davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
JnfrLs.


ST. JOHNSBURY HOUSE.
MAIN SIREET, 81. JOHNsBURY. VT.
GEO. Il. WALKER. Proprietor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSE,
NEWPORT VT.
W F. BOWMAN. Proprietor.
RUSS HOUSE,
SAN Francisco. CALIFORSIA.
:. IL. SEYMOUR & co. rroprietnrs.
Mt. MAN>FIELD HOTEL.
STOWE. VT.
y hrst-class Hotel with all the modern improve
mrnts Accommodations for 300 guests.
y. Z. KELLER. Manager.
ST. JAMES HOTEL.
FR,YKLIN SQUARE. Boston
4 first,cla,- hotel in every respect.
CEOCKEH BUCK. Iropriet"rs.
ST. JULIAN HOTEL.
PORTLAND. MAINE
GEO T. WARD, Proprietor.
MARLBORO HOTEL.
227 WASHINGTON STREET RosToN
On the American and European Plan
Y Il. STEVENS. Proprietor.
Formerly of rrntter House, bradford.
"BELMONT"
European HoteI.J
t2l 4 625 WASHINGTON STREET BosruS
tOpposite Globe ThedtreJ
\ new House with Elevator and all modern ap-
pnintment-
Rooms - per day and upwards.
Good Restaurant at moderate prices
SANBORN \ HARDY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14

Il see. Like sounder. Mnrse's
alphabet. But what does it spell ?"
''k \ + - f. -"
'Oh Let me learn that 10y heart.
~ "u must. John. And will it not
he amusing to hear the folks talk !!
What ON earth can that engineer he
roaring about with his
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14

iIN II,A AND FANCY GOODS
N~' IIuru and White Ci"n,l~ AC.
''I- ~" INuauIpERIE> \ SPECIALLY.
'''' tt'. .Orr ~. farmrr.b 81. .I"hn-hury VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
u AKTIETI. LEWIS A. Cn
HiLLiRD a FOLSOM.

btNLERs IN
"E EEIE> AND MFATS
ulrrh street =, I,I,n.I,r,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14

VI. >OMMrRfELD. Dealer in

i'h.F liIl' PHYSICIAN y 81 re- EDN
uil"r and l;'~idrurc. Main Street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14

fhi>I'INN- AND SURGEONS.
81 I"m>hury.
EIuk Eock Main street.
'''" residence. Dr F"lsoms residence.
." .N''hu'- Cherry street.
''H' from Htn 10 \. NJ. To = =. NJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
HT NINESS C.lHDS.
\. {. n II. \ BNIsIsITT.

dealers III
.t md FANCY GOODS. BOOTS and SHOES
Il. ..,,.. E-ri H,i. CLptLmy. .>irer Piat,d
".r. IT,. VhIch viii he sold 10y Cash "r
Ready r., Al th'. Lowest Prices. AT
lt' New odd Frll"w~ Block
A..'t. AI >I;tEI ~. JoHNSBURY. VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
Di;. it.C. NEWELL,

49,. Hh EkMpNI T.
.'I .-.i"n'' cor. "t church and Spring SIS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
HkE ~ BATES,

Dealer
-' ''''~. READY MADE CLOTHING.
Lot t. NND WEST INDIA GOODS.
--L- W.. " kailrnah Strr,t.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14

''- best ENGLISH STEEL and at the lowest
iaIe.
Fa'ronised by every leading firm in Vt. and
'i'Lsrh y H. Send for circular and price list
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-06
German In the schools.

The Board of Education of New York,
has been discussing whether or not to re-
scind the rule making the study of Ger
man in the public schools compulsory.
1t was proposed as compromise meas
ure, which should be satisfactory to all
but extremists on the question, that the
study of either of the modern languages,
French or German in the public schools
should be optional with the pupils or their
parents. AS at present managed, the
classes for tho study Of German are too
large, and the time spent in the study Is
almost wasted by the pupils, except those
who can have the school studies impress
ed upon their minds by association with
German speaking people at home.
There is, probably, says the Philadelphia
Ledqrr, no public school of these DAYS
which could not afford to devote more
time than can be now given to the ele-
mentary English studies, and thorough
ness in these should be made matter of
primary Importance. Time is wasted in II
great many schools by merely dippii 9
INTO all sorts of studies, of which not
enough is learned to tempt the pupil af-
ter he leaves the school to continue his
course in private, while of some vitally
important branches of learning he is as
ignorant as he is of the French, German,
Latin, astronomy, &c, which he barely
skins. This is not necessarily the fault
Of the teachers, but Of the system which
requires all pupils to obtain II srnattering
of all things without regard to their
tastes, abilities, or the yocations for
which they are preparing themselves.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-06
New Process OF Ventilation.

A new process OF ventilation is now
being tried in st. Georges Hospital,
London, which promises to create an en-
tire revolution in all the processes hither-
to in use. 1t IS called the TobiD system,
and goes solely upon the vertical princi-
pie. Leaving the foul air to escape as 1t
may through the fireplace, it introduces
into the room bulk of new atmosphere.
Instead of being let down from above the
cool air is introduced from below, with
the result of abolishing dangerous down
draughts. Around the walls of the room
are eight semi-circular tubes between
three and four feet in height, placed up
right against the wall, with their flat side
toward it. These vertical tubes descend
through the floor, and are then continued
horizontally to the outside of the build
ing. The weight of the external air,
being greater than that of the interior,
forces a current through the horizontal
and up the vertical TUBE, and thus propels
column of cool fresh air into the ward.
The steady pressure of the external
air sustains the column by continual
" furnishing it with fresh base
A column or slice of air thus ascends
clear and sharp as sword blade, until
far above the heads of the patients it
spreads gradually like a fou1tain, and
scatters its spray OF healthy oxygen.
When far alofi it mixes with the general
atmosphere, ultimately finding its way
out by the chimney. There is not the
slightest symptom of r down draugbt
The new air is first distributed in the
upper stratum Of the rooms atmosphere,
and rs cold air naturally sinks, an extra
ordinary equable temperature is produced
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-06
nurse NNDAI..


NEW lyEh.J-ss III. ,,orrin,, ns-
prrS are ala filled v.n ''I ~ '.'o. ''."s p|,
" the Beecher jury 4.,r.o,""r, ,",,,",y vii wi,I
interviews with the aro,. .,I ,'I'',I' ',SrS "''''
The HeroM under ,n. .,,.;, ar,
Country Verdict, pvbn,lr.].,.,,oo".. ,,o" ,Il', l L,
View Orleans, MIlwauar,. H.. NJ '.'''' !. .o'''
Chicago, >t. Louis, Cinr.nrs,; ZONES Ii!''
nr-.ls, Atlanta Georgiu, Cb,,I1-.'. -,.'.,
Raleigh, North Carolina. E;rhn,,,,'i' h,>'oI'
rh''adrlphia and New Haven '.''"',u, ,.;,.;, u,
'tr opinions Of lawyers and the SI,."s eInr'.ss,
' Various State, on the Question :! =,
h'''her's guilt, and dcducc< the f,l
''"."S result OF one hundred md
-v',n''"n lawyers ,ixty-nine believe him
I'.I',' '''T'y-two not guilty. eigh, are in
"o"'' or hon crmmittal and eirbt con-.
-'i"F hnn guilty of iuli,crrtiop onIr Of
"'iy-iuur ciergymen. seven .,nro,, -; ~
" guilt twenty-,iN saw po, ",;T,,. o'.'ei ne.
100 doubt or nou-comruii,nl eIaS,r ''! ;, y"
discretion only. WI Vi H.
EiI!oriHl.y the H~raiG saws. Tho
'".l oi The trial proves at lea>, ,tat ,E-
Greatest lawyers of the country bs,o 'mo
''eN unable to convince Jury Of ,woIro =
.''nmohpiare men that the Ply,non,b
pastor Is innocent, and on the other bsnd
LIE p'antiH lawyers failed 10 satisfy tba
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-06
Long Branch Races.

LoN0 BRANCH, July 5.-There was an
immense attendance at the races here to-
day, and the sport was the most exciting
of the season, the favorites in two of the
races being beaten by the lowest horses
in the pools.
First race, Hopeful stakes, for two year
olds, half mile, was won by Pastor;
Lady Clipper, second; Freebooter, third /;
time, SIT.
The winner sold for sos in pool of
Sl475, Faildese, the favorite, selling for
$1,000.
The second race was for a purse of
5000, for all ages two mile heats, was
won by Big Fellow, Kodi second, Cori-
boo and Donnybrook ruled out after the
second heat. Time 3:48, S:45 and 9:06t.
Kod won the first heat, but Bigfellow
won the last two heats very easily.
The most exciting race of the day was
for the Monmouth cup, two and half
miles. Balardeek was the favorite; Wild
do selling as second choice, and Aaron
Pennington third The race was won by
the latter in the fast time of ABA. In
the pool just before the race Balardeek
sold for 81, 500, Widdle 81 OPS, and Aaron
Pennington 5000. Balardeek was the
first away, Pennington second, with
Widdle well up. This order was main
tained for some time. At the first quarter
Pennington moved to within a length of
Ballerdeek, and Immediately came back
under a pull. Passing the half mile pole,
Pennington again closed, and at three
quarters was on level terms with Baller-
deck, with Widdle five lengths in the
rear. Up the stretch the leaders came,
Pennington wearing Ballerdeek out at a
furlong, and drawing clear at the foot Of
the stand, went under the wire length
and half ahead of Ballcrdcek, and half
dozen lengths before Widdle. The
cheering which followed Aaron Pen
nington's victory over the
hitherto unbcaten champion, Bal
lerdeek, was very hearty, and
strongly recalled the scene at the famous
race between Harry Bassett and Long
fellow, for the same prize in 1872.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-06
THE FOURTH.

Yesterday was universally celebrated
throughout the country as the 99th ami.
yersary of National independence.
Despite the heat, North, South, East and
W-,t alike seemed to vie with each other
"a, To which could show greater enthusi-
a,m, and the harmony movement be
tween the sections has received fresh
impetus.
One Of thcmost significant and Ito such
srusitiye hearts as predominate in Brook
.yu) touching circumstances which oc
Cured during the day, was the presenta-
lion to General FORREST, at Memphis OF
Of u boquet Of sweet flowers, at the dusNy
hand. of AN African belle, in token ot
reconciliation between the races. NO
Doubt the General thonght the
token u, highly appropriate, and he
,,,,ild be ever willing to meet his dark
c,mplected brother on terms OF loving
intimacy provided he could be always
assured. on such occasions, Of sweet
ro>. to come between the wind and his
nobility,
Another incident not so pleasing, was
the row in Vicksburg in which several
negroes and one white man were killed
and wounded. Ofcourse this will be made
Use of by the Administration, and his
yrsan.. ~ q renewed reason for Federal
interference. if indeed it is
uo, masniicd with one Of
tpo,, circumstances which might
occur to make third term q me-
r-,si:v. None Of the particulars have
been given ~ to the origin of the row;
bat when it i. rccolected that But
LEn- carpet bsgger Of son-In-law T.
still in the unhappy State Of Mississippi
and ANXIOUS 10 retain his hold on the
o,cking,. &c., il Is tolerahly safe to assert
that the whole fight was planned and e1'
.cut,d b.. hi, interests. 1t is, no doubt
,,,tb, commencement of the outrage
campaign and the ignorant negroes are
irstiratcd to offer themselves rs sacrifices
To- his grcediness,
The other prominent items Of interest
c.unrcted with the day were It's celebra-
t.oa TOR the first time in the history Of
,h, country by Indians; the address of
lion. ALEXANDER II. STEVENS, AT At
ia.,n. Georgia, and the attendance ut n
iou. Urau,h camp meeting, by His hN-
,,.ra,y. L :. GRANT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-06
East Liberty Cattle Market.

EAST LIBERTY, July 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts since Friday LA head, making
for the week ending to-day 3,2l4 head,
against 3,l89 head same time last week,
There has been no business done in cat
tie since last Friday, and We can't make
quotations Hogs-Receipts for the last
three days 1875 head, making for the
week II ,69j head, against l4,080 head the
week before; Workers 81 1907 20; Phila-
delphiss s. l5G7 20 Sbeep-Receipts
for three days past 2,40o head, making
lO5OO head for the week, against 20, 700
head the week before; clipped selling nt
"a 00t95 09.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-06
New York Cattle Mark ct.

NEW YORK, July 5.--Beeves -Re-
ceipts 1920 head, making 5000 head for
the week, against 8, 80 head same time
last week. The market was firm and
moderately active at full prices: native
steers AMI oxen ranged from 9lCGl3!c per
pound. to dress 55CaJ5s pounds to gross
cwt; Texans G!@lOic, to dress 54@56
pounds. Sheep and Lambs-ReceIpts
4,SoO head, making 1880 head for the
week, against 22,G0O head last weak.
Market unsettled and sheep off fractin,
with limitd sales. sheep ranged from
4I@5! per pound; salec at j!@5Sc.
Dumbs from G4G,9!c, with few choic..
and extra at lO@l0!c. Swinc-Receipts
IL $50 head, making 2G,030 head for the
week, against 27,SGO head for last week.
Nome offered alive. Dressed hog, nomi-
Eally quoted a. 9iGL9{c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-06

LATER dispatches from the devastated
districts in the south of France add to the
magnitude of the food and to the calam-
titles it has ocIasioned. Detailed accounts
from Toulouse represent that city rs
suffering irrcparabe injury, with hun
dreds of her citizens drowned and thou
sands deprived of home, property and
empIovment. Toulouse is one of the
oldest cities in France. 1t was a sub
capital city when the Romans conquered
Gaul. and was at that time an ancient
town. Among tile buildings de-
strovcd by the watcry invasion
TO the number OF nearly thousand, were
many structures of great age. Roman
walls. pnd masonry of even earlier date,
have fallen before the flood, and tits pro-
po.ed to batter down with artillery what
remains Of the most venerable quarter of
the town, the foundations having been 50
generally undermined rs to leave nearly
MI the houses in dangerous condition.
Toulouse is at the head of navigation, on
the river Garonne, and being built mme-
diately on the bank, and partly on an
island, it was exposed to the iull force OF
freshet which raised the river nearly
forty feet above its ordinary level. The
whole valley of the Garonne and several
minor Pvrenean valleys have suffered
terribly from this disastrous visitation.
1t is estimated that the losses include at
least two thousand human lives and ten
thousand animals, besides the destruction
of property to the amount eftwenty-four
million dollar>.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-06
Secretary DeIano LeaYes Washing

WAsHINGroN, July 5.-Secretary De-
lauo lett Washington on Saturday night
for Mount Vernon, Ohio, and will proba-
bly, not return to resume the duties OF
Secretary of the Interior. 1t Is believed
that Assistant-Sacretsry COwan will be
appointed to the position if the effort 10
heal the differences between him and the
present Secretary shall be successful.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-06

OYSTERS IN JULY-Martin, the popu-
.,r and Capital re>tauranteur, received
las: evening most delicious lot of deli
.a,, and juicy oysters direct from their
,a.ty homes, all alive, fat and healthy.
jus, Try fly or stew and you will de-
.a,rc oysters never tasted better 10 you
,, Christmas. To have fresh oysters
-rr,.I in every style on the Fourth of
1..y 3, .omething the people of W heel
.as .,yr not been accustomed to, and
@ry wa. no doubt appreciate the enter
H.~ ., uar friend Martin. Call and
..a .,-lay,at NO. lljj Market street,
"N yet up anything you desire
.a. Inc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-06
VOL. Is.
AFhrrlina ge9ister.

rs.y our reports this morning the
abilities are that the weather to-day
3. p. be partly cloudy, with south or east
winds. lower temperature, and OCCASION
.. rain
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-06
Grant Goes to Camp Meeting.

LONG BRANCH, July 0.-freslQenl
Grant accompanied by Mrs. Grant, at
tended the celebration at the Methodist
camp meeting grounds, at Ocean grove.
After the address by Rev. DR.. Stokes, the
President held an informal reception,
all present, to the number of two thou.
sand, pressing forward to shake hands
with him. ..
The Day In Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 5.-The day was cele-
brated very generally in this city, but
without unusual display. No serious
casualties are reported up to a late hour
tonight. Advices from points through
out the northwest, indicate that to day
was observed us Independence Day, in
the usual manner.
At Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, July s. The day was
celebrated by general suspension Of
business. There was no public celebra-
ton, but various private pic mics were
held.
Early this morning a fire was
discovered IN the building of Isaac
Whitaker, which originated in
his large stock of fireworks. The build
ing was in the most public block of the
main street, and but for the rain which
had recently fallen, the fire would have
been very disastrous. Total loss about
$4,000 on Whittakers building. Total
loss on the adjoining building, occupied
as a hardware store, was damaged about
$1,000, and several other buildings a less
amount. Insurance about $4,000.
The Celebration I'm London.
LONDON, July 5.-The festival given by
the Americans at the Crystal Palace, this
evening, TO celebrate the 99th anniversary
of the Declaration of Independence, was
one of great magnIiicencc. The marble
hall and banqueting room were bcautl-
fully decorated and crowded by bril-
liant assemblage of English and Ameri-
can ladies and gentlemen. Thousands
of people visited the palace during the
day and evening. \ concert
was given in the afternoon. The selec-
tons performed were appropriate to the
day celebrated, and were received with
appropriate applause. The dinner fol-
lowed. When the cloth was removed
Minister Schenck, Chairman, proposed
the health of the President of the United
States and the queen of England, which
were received with cheers. Mr.. Freeman
Ii. Morse responded TO tho toast
"Thc day we Celebrate Home Sweet
Home was then sung. The toast "Great
Britain and America, Mother and
Daughter was given by Mr.. McCul-
loch. Farren, member Of Parliament
for Fnsburg, spoke in response, declaring
that the desire Of all Englishmcn now
was to have a firm friendship with
America.
Mr.. Lucus Fairchild replied to the
toast: "Concurd ut Home and Abroad .
and Col. Forney to the "Succcss of the
United States Centennial" The latter
said an American citizen was the out
come of the mill whereof many nations
formed grist. yet in spite of this
various foreign admiXture the
American deeds were almost
wholly Influenced by English habits,
laws and literature. With tOasts and
speeches, the bands playing meantime
the most cnlivcning strains, the pro-
cccdingS were protracted, until the signal
was given for fireworks, when the com
pany broke up and went out on the ter
race.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-06
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

w AK DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHINGToN, July &, | A. N. J
PROBABILITIES.
In the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
stationary or higher barometer, south
west or easterly winds, continued warm
and partly cloudy weather, and occa-
sional coast rains.
In the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys,
stationary or rising barometer, south or
east winds, slightly cooler, partly cloudy
weather. and occasional rams.
For the Lake Region, higher followed
by falling barometer, easterly to south
crly winds, cool, partly cloudy weather,
and occasional light rains.
For she Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys, rising, followed by fall
ing barometer, winds veering to east or
south, and slightly warmer or partly
cloudy weather
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

PlHnc SCHOOLS OF WuEELlNG.-ln
.ok.ng oyer the annual report OF Prof.
+. >. Williams, Superintendent OF
Schools in thi- city, We find the follow
.ur figures. which will bee oi interest. 1t
j. ~ follows.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-06
Heavy Rains I'm the wcst-Crop Pros.
pects.

ArcHINsoN, KS, July 5.-The whole
of northern Kansas and southern NcbraS-
ka, have been almost deluged with rain
since Saturday morning. The Atchison
and Nebraska railroad was badly washed,
and no trains have arrived or left
this city to-day. The track Of
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
road was also badly washed, and no
trains left or arrived to-day. All the
other roads centering here got their trains
through on time The rains Of the past
ten days has done very much to improve
the prospects for heavy corn crop. All
the other crops are unusually heavy. 1t
is estimated that Kansas will have ten
million bushels Of wheat to export this
wear
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-06
Carlist Reyerses.

MADRID, July 5.-Jovella has thrown
four hundred shells into Cantarieja. He
Is expecting reinforcements of heavy
artillery. The Car lists are unwilling to
risk second engagement, and Doirega-
ROY with their main body has Withdrawn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-06

Rev. II. NJ. Collision, of Illinois, has
been engaged rs pastor Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church, of Ottawa, Ontario
Rev. Robert G. Vernidge, for eighteen
wears Professor of Theology in the Hart
ford Seminary, died yesterday morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-06
From the Philadelphia Press.

Long ago it was evident that the lind
ing OF the present jury on either side
would have little weight with the COM
munlty. 1t was ielt that they had, like
the public, lost control OF the issue in the
great mass of tumultuous and conflicting
evidence brought out in the weary days
and weeks and months of the trial. Had
the verdict been squarcly for or against
the defendant, or, aS the current para
graphs put it, "acquittal' or "convictlon,'
il would have been hardly less conciu
sive than the present disagreement.
From the Albany Journal.
We dismiss from present consideration
the case as it is given by the defendant,
and take only the case OF the prosecution
Ms it stands, and the judgment must
plainly be, not proved, And II not prov
ed, then that ought to determine the
voice and the course Of the country. To
put it in the mildest form, Mr. Beecher
ought not 20 be held guilty Of what clear
ly i not proved.
From the Providence Press.
The moral effect OF the disagreement
ha, already been experienced. We thInk
II neither aids nor Injuries the case OF Mr..
Beecher though a prompt acqulttal by
the iury would have been gratlficallon
to him and his friends. Itls sorrowiuI
case, and IL results will be felt for years,
From the Hartford Times
1t Is not 50 good get-ofi for Mr..
Beecher as his friends could have wishedi
but, under all the circumstances, 1t might
have been worse. He really needed an
ac9uittal.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
He is not found guilty, and not inno-
cent; and. after siX months Of trial, sits
still upon the ragged edge with halt the
world against him, half for him. If he
had stood alone in his great contest; if
behind him had not been great array OF
advocates, troops of friends and counsel
lors to support him with love, money,
eloquence, legal skill, sympathy and
prejudice. there can be no doubt.that the
trial would have had different conclu-
sion. But he was everywhere entrench-
ed against an adverse verdict The ques-
tion Of guilt orinnoceneeis undetermined.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-06
Crops I'm the Dominion.

TORONTO, July Crop kilograms
from all parts of the Daminion show that
the fall wheat was partially injured by the
cold winter; spring wheat, about an
average crop. Oats, barley and peas,
above the average. Corn, light yield.
Hay, light Fruit, quite large.