davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-07
Mind and tIis Merveue System.

Upon the occasion of his reelection to
the Presidency of the Neurological So
ciety, of New York, DR.. W. A. Hammond
delivered remarkable address on the
theory that the spinal cord, to some ex-
tent, shares with tho brain the faculties
of perception and volition. He pre-
sented, experiments and observations. in
confirmation of his view, which are diff
cult to explain on any. other hypothesis.
1t is n subject which will no doubt elicit
much discussion, and specific proof will
he sought and insisted upon before it can
be conceded that unconscious movements
such as walking in an accustomed path,
or playing on musical instrument
while the thoughts are otherwise en-
gagged, and perhaps far away-are pro-
ducod, independently of the brain, by
force emanating from the spinal cord.
DR.. Hammond's lecture contains many
interesting facts. The nerve substance
Of the brain exceeds in bulk and weight
all the rest of the nervous system put to-
gether. The researches of Europe on
observers give 494 ounces as the weight
of the average brain of the white inhabi-
tant of Europe, the maximum being that
of Cuvier, 643 ounces, and the maximum
consistent with fair degree of intelli-
gence, 81 ounces Estimates put the
American brai: vt 52.O6 ounces, and the
average full negro brain is 1896 ounces.
Daniel Webster's brain weighed 633
ounces, and its capacity is the largest on
record. being 122 cubic inches The
average in the Teutonio family, including
English, Germans and Americans, is 90
cubic inches. In the native African me-
gro,it is So cubic inches, and in the
Australian and Hottentot, only rs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-07

furnishes that paper with copy of q
song once celebrated in social circles
sndef,the above name. It was parody
on '.Roy's Wife of Aldavalloch," and
written by Warren r. Davis, of this
State; who was gifted orator md writer
Of rers de societe. One of his witty
illusions appeared in the Anderson In
tetigenccr, in the summer Of 1873, gem
of kecn sarcasm ana flowing humor
representing scene in IIadcs, which we
should like to see republishcd. The
poem below i'll wholly different in spirit,
being tondor, plaintivc and touching in
its sadness:
I 1t was composed in omplinent to the
wife of Hon. Josiah S. Johnston, United
States Senator from Louisiana from 1924
to 1888, when he was killed by the ex-
plosion of the steamer Lioness, on Red
River. Senator Johnston was, Ebelieve.
brother of Albert Sidney Johnston, tho
distinguished Confederate General, who
fell in the battle Of Shiloh, and uncle of
j. Stoddard Johnston, whose name is
now oonspiouously before the Democracy
of Kentucky as q candidate for Governor
AS the song Of "Johnston's Wife of Lou
lsiann" has been long out of print, I
herewith enclose you a copy, which 1
have had in my possession for nearly
forty years.
Johnston's wife Of Louisiana!
Johnston's wife of louisiana!
The fairest flower That ever bloomed
In Southern sun or gay savannah
The Inca's blood flows in her veins,
The Inca'ssoul her bright eyes lii ghten,
Child of the sun, like him she reigns
10 cheer our hopos and SORROWS
brighten.
Johnston's wife of Louisiana!
Johnstons wifc Of Louisiana!
The fairest flower that ever bloomcd
In Southern sun or gay savannah.
Johnston's wife of Louisiana!
Johnstons wife of Louisiana!
She hath way to win NIL henrts,
And bow them to the shrine of Anna
Her mind is radiant with the love
VI ancient and of modern story;
And native wit in richer store
bedecks her with its rninbow glory.
Johnston's wife of Louisiana!
Johnstons wife of Louisiana!
She hath way to charm all hearts,
And bow them to the shrine of Anna.
,Iohnston's wife of Louisiana!
Johnstons wife of louisiana!
The hapless bard who sings her praise
-, Now worships at the shrine of Anna!
Twas such vision, bright but brief,
In early youth his true heart rendcd;
Then left it. like fallen leaf,
On life's most rugged thorn suspended.
Johnstons wife of Louisiana!
.johnstons wife Of louisiana!
The hnpless bard who sinrs her nrnise
Wept tears Of blood for such Us Anna!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-07

A YOUNG MARTYa.-The death Of Miss
Fitzgernld. of Paterson, N. j., by kero.
senc burning, heretofore announced, was
q case of martyrdom. In getting ont of
bed to procure relief for q tooth-ache,
she upset the lamp and set fire to the
bed. Her first thoughtzaa, not of her,
self, but Of some children who wero
sleeping in the same room with her, and
she carried them out, and ran into the
street, all burning and naked as she was,
the binding snow affo.ding grateful
sense of relief. Her cries aroused the
other inmates of the house, among them
DR.. Cahill and his brother William, who
r,,n to her rescue and carried her into
the house, young Cahill getting his
hands severely burned in so doing.
Meanwhile, the unfortunate girl was suf-
fering untold agony from her burns
Her whole body, from her neck down,
was burned-her sides to a crisp, and her
feet and limbs so that the skin peeled of
and fell down in strips But she bore
her sufferings like martyr, and when
Dr. Cahill applied oil and lime water to
ease her pain, she said, gratefully: "That
feels good; shall never forget you, doc
tor" 1t was evident that her injuries
were fatal, and that all that was possible
to bo done for her was to ease her pain.
She fingered till about /. 30 o'clock, when
she died.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-07

A K,sorrY QuEsr1oN. The New York
Sun puts Mr.. Beeoher in very bad light
by the following ap&shda::S I'm
IF Mr. 3, swas 80. xeady, without her
husbands knoyiadge, TO bring this wife
lreferFing 70; MrR.+ Tilton) before. the
unass ueS5s. Ss bis own society and
on the husband and clear the sItirts Of
the accused paraTnaur, Yhys ID he now
unwilling to bring h6S bsfOfs the tribunal
Of the lew to again tell her, .exoulpatory
story a under the, ordinary rulss lpf evf-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-07

AssocAT1oF.-The third and last days
session was held yesterday, May 6, Of
the sdentsl ro6ms Of EDrs. Boozer &
Wright. a clinic was held from till 10
O'Clock, DR.. Rice, of Darlington, operat-
ing. The meeting wps called to order OF
10. 10, President Chupein in the chsir
who was directed by the Board of Dental
Examiners, (Drs. Norwood, Patrick,
Boozer, Bum and Thompson,) to q
course Of study and future examination.
A paper was read by Dr. league, ON
the proper course of study for dental
students" The paper received marked
attention, and concurred so favorably
with the views Of the profession on this
subject as to elicit no discussion. The
officers elected for the next year were:
Or. g. F. s. Wright, Columbia, Presi-
dent; DR.. j. W. Norwood, Greenville, 1s.
Vlce-President; DR.. B. II. league, Aiken,
I'd Vice-President; DR.. J. s. Thompson,
Abbeville. Corresponding Secretary; DR..
I. F. Chupein, Charleston, Permsnent
Recording Secretary; Dr.T. w. Bouchin,
Votes Of thanks were rendered to the
South Carolina Railroad Company,
hotels, newspapers and private parties,
that had rendered courtesies to the asso-
ciation, md to Capt. Stanley, Messrs.
John c. Seegers and G. Diercks, for tho
loan of furniture, &c., for the accommo-
dation of the meeting.
The meeting throughout was harmo-
| Nous in the extreme, and no untownrd
circumstance was brought about to mar
in the least the general enjoyment and
pleasure of the visit. The medical ia
Guilty were invited to seats, and offered
the privileges of discussion, and their
visit contributed much;toSthe interest9of
the occasion. Drs. Talley, Taylor,
Gibbes and Howe participated in the dis
cIssions; The session was closed by an
address from the retiring President, DR.
I. F. Chupein. The next annual meet
ing will be held, Dio rolente, on the Sd
Tuesday of June, 1876, in the city of
Greenville, S. c., at s o'clock p. NJ
HOTEL ARn1vAEs, May 6.-3fansion
Housed. Dansby, c. n. Harris, New
berry; r. w. Southgate, city; DR.. B. A.
Muckenfuss, Charleston; Daniel Ligon.
city; j. 8. Hair. 'Newberry; Wm Stevens.
Ridge Spring; J. B. o. Caughmnn, Lex
ington; S. B. Miot, city.
CoNs1eSEEs BY South Carolina Rail-
road, May 6, 1875.-F D. Orchard & Co..
| W. johnson, Hoge d W., 8. III. Eazell.
G. Bouknight, A. Shields, G. J. L., G.
Summers, J. A. Hendrix & Bro, G. w.
Smith 4 Broughton, A Stork, w. D.
Love & Co, Jones, ID. B., e. E. Jack
son, s: Brown, Capt Alligoo cd.
J. Waties g. Co., J. Agnew & Son. n.
Solomon, S. Sheridan, B. F. Griffin, ].
Mckenzie, r. L. Bryan, w. D. Love &
Co. Kingsland & H., Geiger & Nc
Gregor, A. C. Squier, j.. & A:Oliver, N.
II. Berry. Il. Stelling, A. McCrapey, H
Muller, J. Witscossky, W. G. Swafaeld.
A. Stork, T. j. Schroeder, T. M. Pollock,
w. Johnston, NJ. E. Carr, j. G. Dial, G..
Diercks. G. Symmers, P. Cantwell, Jones,
Davis & Bouknights, W. j. Dufle, Hop
son 4 s., c: J. Laurey, T. Pollock. III.
H. Berry. c. Hamberg. G. Il. Mott, T.
M. brennan, w. II. Woodruff, T.. w,
Schroeder, Kinard & Wiley, j. A. Hen
dirk & Bro, E. Pollard, Shelby Iron Co, +,
W. P. Hix, W. B. Stanley, C. Brook
banks, (O).
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-07

The Shelbyville Tenn. Gazette: There
is weed growing in ono or two gardens
of this place which is possessed of won
derful and valuable curative properties
rs regards that terrible disease, gravel in
the bladder. It is claimed by those who;
have given it thorough test, and know
whereof they speak, that it will cure tho
worst case of gravel in twelve or twenty
four houra; that it will give almost in
slant relief, and will dissolve the worst
gravel in twelve hours; that ithas been
tried in hundreds of cases, ana was
never known to fail in effecting q speedy
and permanent cure In one 6aSe in this
County, whara it was Administered, and
under the observation Of an old and re-
gular practicing physioian, It passed
from the bladder Of patient. > within
twelve hours after 'it was given, three
tablespoons full of gravel and sand. lIIs
Is good alike for man and beast, and iiS o
splendid diufekio. There ia socdiy
quantity growing in the garden Of Mr..
L. W. Barrett infhfs' 'pl6ce, Is IL u known
here by no other name than, Che .skravsi
weed, end was brought to this county
in the summer Of 1884. from Morgan
County, Ala, by Mr. Thos, Knott, IN Old
citizen of this County, Who noiwl sesidesj
near this place. 9Fd ~ 9fi v ~ :. !.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-07

HOTEL ARn1vAEs, May G.-3fansion
Housed. Dansby, c. n. Harris, New
berry; r. w. Southgate, city; DR.. B. A.
Muckenfuss, Charleston; Daniel Ligon.
city; j: 8. Hair. Newberry; VIM. Stevens.
Ridge Spring; }. B. 0. Caughman, Lex
ington; S. B. Mot, city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-07

Hon. w. w. EATON.---This gentleman
Was invited to be present Mt the nnni-
versary celebration of the Richland Rifle
Club, on the 5th. The following despatch
WAS received in reply:
WASHINGTON, D. c., May $50 Capt.
". b. Stanley and others: Public busi-
ness here prevents my presence; health
to each and all and prosperity to the Club.
WIN. W. EATON.
"Suoo-FLY" GossIP.-"Her feet be-
meath her undercoat, like little mice
stole in and out, says" the ballad; but
that is nothing to what the Washington
gossips tell about tho latest novelty in
shoes. Any young ladies anxious to in
vest superfluous pin-money should pur-
chase o pair at the trifling expense of 94O.
They are too beautiful to wear on the
feet, hidden by clinging drapery, and if
ADJOINING the pedal, extremities. of any
beautiful maiden, one would insist Upon
their being. exhibited to particular
friends, at least, for the cultivation of
theh understanding. A pair described
are made of silk, with bands of faint blue
running across the uppers, whereupon
sprigs of lillies Of the valley were deli
cately painted, while over the lower por-
tions Of the beautiful marvels, the brr,sh
of nm artist touched rose buds and
violets into almost fragrant realities,
while tiny humming birds and gay tinted
butterflies seemed to hover in trembling
delight over tho dainty sweets hidden
within the chalice cups of the flowers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

statement of the financial condition
of The Eastern railroad. published in the
Roston Evening .}ou,nd, claims the exis-
te,c., Of a floating debt of 81 900. AMI
an AGGREGATE total debt of SID -mo-oOD- It
further claims IN increase of 100 pr
cent in the capital AMI debt in three year,
wh,le for the same time there has "een an
increase of only - per cent IN the annual
GROSS earnings.
President Grant and party arrived at
Salt Lake CITY, Ullh. Saturday afternoon.
The President lad Brigham Young for
comp,ny from Ogden, the veteran polyy-
amiit having gone oft there for that pur-
nose ~ did the governor and other officials
md many citizens of salt Lake CITY.
Senator Edmund> has been quite i'll at
Detroit, Mich. and now i under the ne
cessi;v of going to Washington to consult
his physician there
The Vermont Baptist state convention
celebrated lis Scmi-ccntcnnnl 1T Nt.Alban~
"Wednesday an / Thursday, Rev. II. Foster
ue,ching the annual sermon
c,rl :. hurz's second speech in OHIO. =,
Sorinrlicld, drew the largest crow! ever
,,,,bcred in thrt congressional distric-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06
The Massachusetts, Republicans.

The Republican State Convention met at
Worcester. wednesday. Hon. Henry Will
son was chosen permanent president. On
taking the chair. Mr.. Wilson made brief
address in favor of political reform and
hard money. The following is his refer
ence to finance:
=. In the stress of war, when creditors
md armies were unpaid. the government
i.Sued It's promises to pay, and made them
i.,,.,l tenders. When that enactment was
made. the government in good faith IN
tended that these notes should be redeemed
n GOLD or in interest bearing bonds. But
IN wears have passed, and these promises
@ pay still remain unfuliilled. The green
pack has indeed largely appreciated, an
sc are Justly proud Of the credit of The
r.ation in the ma, kets of the world Bnl
w, do not and cannot Is Americans take
ride in the fact that a stray note from IN
,nknoyn bank in one of the British PROV
noes can be sold in State street for Il pre-
mium of more than II per cent over one
IF our ler,l tender notes, with all III
wealth of 10, 600 600 people b hind 1t Th,
liz ted faith of the nation. the honor OF
he. Government. the enduring interests O.
he PEOPLE, of the rich and the poor, o
pira and labor, all demand that The
government by wise and prudent legi>ia-
-Ion should at the earliest practicable pc
od ,,ake its notes equal to and convert-
die in gold"
The first ballot for candidate for Cover
nor Rice. 1913; Loring, 35S; adams, %
On The first formal ballot Adams ha,.
3j} votes: Loring $50. and Rice 45l. The
second ballot resulted a~ follows:
PIERCE 81; Adams, 2GO; L"ring. %
| Rice 497: scattering, Il. The third for
| nal ballot WIS taken with the following
results: Pierce. SO; Loring, 80; Adams.
| 10; Rice, 800 and Mr.. Rice WIS declare
| nominated The nomination was the
made unanimous. Hurttio G.. Knight wl>
nominated for Lieut.. -Govern"r by accl,-
nation; Treasurer. Cha>. Endicott; AUDI
tor. Julius l.. Clark; Attorney General
| Charles r. Train; Secretary of State
Henry b Pierce.
The convention adopted Il platform fIv
nrinr hard money nj Il speedy return t,
:. civil service reto III and an cc"nomca
'min>tlation of government The rrso
| illtlOnS also tttlilt do't!IlSl tlf1ti ltl III
welcome the evidence that the c.ntchnn
wear will witness "A restoration of frttctni
Y, and say that the time for the rcmov,
f Ill political disabilities has come.
The convention declared that us rtlIn
! ans they congratulate themselves lha
nothing i'll their record makes it 'cc>>,ti,
tor them t give pie gc> that they ;tccc',
nd will abide by the settlement of WI
= rs made in the 18th, l4th and l5t'
| ,men,Im. MS, to the on~!ituiion of ii
nitcd States, and they congratulate tn
country that the Democratic party has Il
,r,t formally ,rof >sed to abandon
pny, bitt"r Desperate, but unavailin-
-;rutrlc e prevent. and afterwar,
IL, uvrI .m"nt This profc $
--on is ~ L. Isl hunilialng confe-
son of la> y ever cXtortcd from pc
tical orga' ~ j.. ami Il signal tribute /
hc invincIh.r .@'llcousness of Republica
| p-inCInlp~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06
BANK OF CALIFORNIA -Thp hank

BANK OF CALIFORNl A.-Ihe hank Of
Cali ornit r,-Opencd its doors, Saturday.
and the result of the DAYS business WIS
most encouraging for the tpnre prospect
If the ms tuition. Preparations had been
made for an expected large demand upon
the bank made not fl ON any want of
confluence. but simply from the need of the
coin which has been so long locked up.
When he doors were opened ut ten o'clock,
- 500, 900 in cold were in sigh. and th,.
tellers and counters really to pay it all ont
if need he The demand was large, and
during the forenoon larg" amounts We're
Withdrawn. but it came back in equal and
even larger deposits, and when ut one
o'clock. an hour later than the usual clos :
inc hour, Saturday. the bank doors We're
swung to. it was found that the days re
cripts cxcr-Grd the disbursements by
500. 900. The rc-oprning of the bank and
still more the unexpected results of the
ay 5 bus mess, werr, of course. the >iyn:,l
for T. ioicing. which was manifested by
the lying Of flag, booming of cannon, and
in the even me-. Il screnlde TO Senator SIEtr-
on, who has taken the late Mr.. R,lston's
place-in the feeling of the street-as has
Mr. Mills at the bank. The t"trl amount
of the subscription fund of the trustee,
syndicate ami stock 'tolders is now an
nouncrd rs S7,93o,OOO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06
The Vermont Central Accounting.



Sent as-The hearing before the Special Master on
the Vermont central Receivers accounts was resumed
hr thu eapsea
the seG e
which o-iay we're presented and filed called for by
the have openly and repeatedly stated that
they unable to obtain or ma the accounts reia
Her r 40 and Canada road and Montreal and Yer
JTx To- sd the
frauds on the trust which they would expose
Tas and the shey With and
Lindsey Go they TO the a as
constituent OF the opp9ti9n we're n also
n'sa OF private a
The Hon C Smith was sssso on a tne
esed u relation to the deaxs OF TIE 6ss bes
hard mar that eShorbitant prices paid the St A.
bans F"nry for caF M aen Who had
eazed largo profits gu the purchases MT sR bat
ia fact the Foundry Company had delivered wheels
md castings to the at 1e'T nst bad
aved nearly 500 BY purchasinE wheels and sstins
dl the St AHA ra1nar{ from frny aR
hat as P"ntt WITH GhHr "ss u ss
rams nnf n" Mr mh testim5ny was import
md seems to settle this much charge pretty e1ec-
tually. ~ ,,osouo .,o
,eaia Masters in Di the Vermont Central accounting
s ren sand silica sn ns BY
Governor Smith be ordered to produce the Iecor4 oi
l
,lasters after consultation ruled that as Governor
smith on h's previous examination that TINS re-
and mad not been returned they would ADM,
cord could be found Mr. Davenport then presented
Mother written that s,H the be a.. s
ret fund which he had previously s%orn ne
trust AUD breach of confidence than COMMIT MT
fh ne YOU'D rasher pay the the, ones ne
M 5 use me ntV Ia sscre anner forthe detectio
II
persons and esltiate Sec5t bs SERVE ot
Wise than hnestS used thy would IT grant the
Ter Mr. SAD the h1 faini o exse
to- T" TINS insult the masters replied only by dig
tIosrrnor smith was then placed on the stand an
BY Mr. fd OF tht bs Hn wt tn
rust He testified that he was IN tho state senate al
bodh ,dr Ike MS place III the adlninistratlon
the sEn snnc ta nd rssards
i currents sn1wins the appreciation thereof by the
nst Of t railed secret service fund h.
d pad every liar Which mad passed through t his
bruelt OF the trust and only the nature OF the uses
>ervict rytemttd his stating to had been
ie OF counsel in refusal and Judse Poland re
@ @ Hr tine cte .s he Was not Wii
Thrrtpon ndss PH1nd ,5ted G az to Ss h
i i"wltlze OF the persons to when TINS money was
@ H. [%rd na he knew and and a aEer So s sfsff
IL - hess ar rr,'irs> ms Dat not dollar
- a'.. n" a''" tAr ,lEn die hands # TO- ID Hath
wiiilu r..l'r tn tr. =lnatlnt III the nIsl III
-,a.c,' NIth lcN 'i.'es 81 the NanadA U"hpani
Ai i, "9lr,,t i himself and Joseph Clark. aud la
i'' '.'rri 10y ;ie r. overs at nifty per cen. Q! '
r IT ~, tr.~' "a slat ted. 5a ;ls T,a1s a
;,' al -i he ~ M ,rns s,, t's mon a.
:r r.,l, Inns a. :s rr,eN .r-ip has had from II
L. I..-nu the :..d.rert advantage derived by tn
t.-t road. rom cluccton with it. Governor smlti
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

ALASKA.-It is nndel stood tn t Sec
Brstow in his annual report will strongl,
recommend the repeal of the law pl ,cin2
the mainland of Alaska under the Indian,
il. crcour>e act, which would transfer their
care from the war to the Treasury Depart
m'nt rs il was in 1s73. 1t is represented
that by giving the Territory IL good gov
eminent, valuable interests can be de-
veleped. such rs trade in ST. otter and sal
mon fishing. the tax on which in addition
to the S3lG,UoO annually received from tie
seal fisheries, would give the governments
more Than e per cent per annum on the
cost Of the territory
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

The famous and f,vorite trotting mare
" American Girl fell dead, Saturday af-
ternoon. in the first heat of the free fora
race on the Elmira driving park. The
Girl at the first turn. was nicely ahead
At this point her driver noticed that she
seemed to be giving out. and let her head
loose. She kept Staggering for an eighth
of Il mile. and at the quarter-pole fell and
died instantly. without struggle. Tie
mare was owned by William Lowell Of
New York, and was valued a, S25. 900.
which sum had been offered for her only a
week ago, and there was no insurance on
her life. She was 10 years old and was
sired by Amos's {" C;ssus NJ Clay. Jr.. =
out of an unknown mare. She began trot-
ting in 1868. Her best record was on the
Island Park course, near Albany, Sep;em-
Der 25, 1874, in 2.l61.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

The two children of Ebcnezcr DnnSmorp
of Wcathcrsti Id % whom their mother
administered poison. h we improved qu e
rapidly within The pas, few 'ayS and ar'.
now ont Of danger and able t, be around
the house. There anns ar t" be- no ciangr
in Ms. Dunsmores condition. and the
opinion now generally prevails tina she is
an WAS insane 1t thr time Of the admins
trrng the poison. Ever since that ,lav
III" las seem Il unable to move. but, llst
Sunday. being left alone for a tim i'm
proved the opportunity to rails" up and
j mp out of win'ow. She Travelled sc,nr
distance, wadiny Il brook in which
water was from two To three feet deep an +.
finally. fell exhausted on the opposit" bank.
She was taken up and carried home, and
profcsscs to have no recollection of leaving
the house or crossing the brook. 1t is
hardly thought that she will recover.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-06

MORE TROUBLE WITH GEoRGIA NJ
GKoEs,-A dispatch I'm Jones bnro, Ga,
t the New York Herud De-. 3 REPORTS
trouble again brewn . between tie " hite,
and negroes. growing out of the convic.
ion. and sentence to be hanged. If a nenr,
ramcd >prer. for ouira"ing a white girl
Subsequent to Sperr's are. st another ne
gro. who committed the same crime, was
hiIlel, and Speers friends claim that the
dead negro co nmitted the crime for which
the former is sentenced to death. Monday
night The militia armorv was broken open
AID twenty, ne guns stolen. which were.
afterwards found hidden in a negro school
house.