davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-16
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

~ For the relief
AS AMI cure Of all
arrangements ia
~~ the stUuInc,i, NV
or, and bowels.
= 4; ] ] Il; II {
f-ek tx<sfrn They are mia
tSllYf4sH3H~ aperient, and an
txs.ts4t& 49, excellent purgA
X.y ~ XA-SN Ne tive. Being purt
"a ~ %slssaa ly vegetable, they
49, w.. contain ne mef.
<4UiS curry or mineral
~ "a Whatever. Much
serious slcincaq and suffering Is prevented by
their timely use; aud every iliniiy shouli
have them ON hand iOr tlcir protection aud
relief, when required. Long experience hn.
proved thum to e the safest, surcst, and
Lest of all the Piis with which the market
abounds. by their occasiun0l use, the blood
is putiac,l the eoruptions Of the system ex-
PEELED, distinctions removed, and the whole
machinery Of life restored 10 u healthy activ::
ity. Internal organs whi,h become cloggcd
and sluggish are clean-ed by Ayer's PtHs,
and stimulated into action. Thus ineipient
disease IL changed into health, the value OF
which change, when rerkoned on the vast
mnlti,udes who enjoy II, can hardly be com: com.
puted. Their sugir.cOatinR makes them
pleasant to take. and preserves their virtues
nnmpairea for any length Of time, 80 that
tey are ever ncsh, aud perfectly reliable.
ate without disturbance to the constitution %
diet Or occupation.
Full direction are given on the wrapper to
a v "
and for the following COM lsihts, which these
rus rapidly cure:-
Tor Dys,scyS~ia or ErS gs.t,oN. Ltss.
Dessnesa, u.,snguOr. nIi oss OC Apt'es
tisc. they should be takeY moderately to
stimulate the stomach, and restore its healthy
tone aud action.
FOR Liver CousUIa'nt and is various
symptoms, 1Btlious 1aeadssChe. Sick
Headache. JaWnsltce OF esr..~n HtcL.
meas, Bilious GOlic aud DtltO0a Ne
Veru, they should he Judiciouslv taken for
each case, To correct the diseased action, or
remove the distractions which cause II.
For Dys~ntery or 1Diarrhseas but one
mild dosc u generally requi ed.
For nhe0Wsattsvss. Ssout. Gravel,
lsA1sSAsnsiWm or che D9eart, Pain IN
che Aisle, Back. and LOins. they should
be continuously taken. ~ required, 70 change
the tiisea- action Of the aystam. With such
change those complaints disappear.
For Drop.y aud DrOv.ical Swell.
Swgs, they should Ice taken In large end frc.
qucnt doses to produce the effect Of drastic
FOR suvpr~ sssor. = iarrr dose should he
taken, ~ 1t prouuces the desired effect ny
sympathy.
promote dige ton, and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach
and bowels, restore the appetite, and invigor.
rte, the system. Hence Il j. oflen advanta.
Reous where no serious arrangement exists
One who feels tolernbly well, Omen finds thai
A dose Of these PMS makes him feel decid
c,ly better, from isir cleansing and reno
pREpAnrp BY
DR.. J. c. AVER g. CO., Practical Chemists
LOWELL. Mass. =. =. a.
/ poE SALE ny AL rnrooiets ~vrnywnagn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-16

WS IN con he, day ., home. samples W 'rth
Po W V~o 81 FREE. stnsOu 4 Company.
Portland Slaine.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-16

u /frmaIe agents in their locality
4 Costs nothing to try II Particulars
all free. T.. q. NlCkERi II co
W Augusta, Ne
, 1875-11-18
AlL0PA1H VS.. ROME0pATH.

So<f1ot OAp1{ca 10 ihd GHtcddo 1FtoNfk.
ANN AaDoR, hlich., Nor. 17.-Tha Htate uo-
meopathic Society held It's semi.aunulI aeessou
here yesterday, and to-day large number Of
valuable papsra woro read. Tho Homeopathic
College at tho Uuivorsty received good deal Of
attention. D1s. Jones aud Morgan, Professors
in this College. wore pteaent through tho .hols
meeting. They detailed the treatment they Lad
received at tho handB OF tho Allo-
pleho Professors which, except from
Two, had been shameful indeed. DR.,
JoneB said that he had thus lar boen ready to
turn the othor check when ono was struck. but
tho prospects seemed now that their
opponunts would ba satisfied With
nothing short OF trampling upon tLem.
This would rot bo submitted to. Of course,
Ono Of the A'lopath'c Professors is doing all hc
can, privately aud publicly. by, words md III
prlut. to crush cut tho Homeopathic school, but
ho will probably lind lard work in bringing to
sub1ecsion such spirit a vas oyinced At this
meeting. The Society thought the tims had
now como for them to act~ not on tho defep6iyo
merely but ageresslvely.
The uoxt meeting viii ho he,d In Detroit next
Mar,
, 1875-11-18

fcn. Mann said they hal MT mot to e7nrut
Tho incFcatt Of the.i cuen'in', but tho inttrcats
Of ihh EepnAlItan IarY. and ono VI tie impor-
thnt inlerrslH 10 bn ctna,lelcI ut lr.Hcht waa
this InnHcY interest. II wnu.l ba het!ef 10 levy
small lax thnn l,avr their TfeaB,lrtr begging
about tho HrentE for tho "Elcrewltl,al 10 pay
ponhca 1!o tsd ntt tlrhk Republican IN tho
county wou1d *tay away Oh h.cosils of tl!o dollar
fee.
Mr. Arthur Dixon believed The nxprnsca would
bn ycry amal IIlttn wnIl1l DO fifty or exly
officers Of tho Climb, and ho thought II levy
MAa necessary 1t shonlu 10 male 10 theLn.
pfceont VIM II elected wotIid pay their p,opnr-
!ioa .ecording to the grade Of their Offices.
Mr.. HoYao-1f lul Republican who Ia M.
Will pay It for him mysslf osery tims. lCbcera.l
Dir. Dixon heartily aprauded that resolution
Of Mt l1osno. II that gentleman wonli pledge
himself tn tht ptaHnnrn OF tho meeting to pa!
for ali unwilling Republicans, tho Club need
htvs 10 difficulty On account nf ferF.
Mr HOMO (nolemnlyl-I will do 1t. tCbeers
Dir. Upper iho,.elit Alr. TIoFno's money would
not reach tat enough. hnd Urged snaaiag Tho
Sir. l'oos Asaiu oxpresscd himae1f strongly
tgainBt any TAX.
MIR. Phil WadsNortl WIS also OF opinion the
Club should he FREQ. 1t should be horus in mind
that tho auxiliary rubH would hase to he kant np
by contrib ,t'ona from tho raak md fila of The
party, aud It would hardly he right to charge for
membership In thu Central Club. TAeY should
rel7 unon tho Justice Of thois cauao to support
1t. tChcorB.] =
Nj. NeIaoD pointed ont ngafn that the Club
would require money. and TINT tho only hu1e way
Of getting u was by contribution. lilo WAS satia.
fled tho succags Of tho Club deponicd upon
small Gee.
Aid. Campbell remarked that tho Central Club
would mover got membership OF nlose than 59D
and an aasenau,ent OF u conts cacl rnnId give
It tho Club wae properly started there wcre Re-
pnhlicans enough who would contribute toward
The e1ponsos nithout advertising 1t to tue COM
mun'tY that tho Contral Club, composed Of the
Fuerclants and business men Of Chicago, de-
cidod ut tho outBct that everv member
OF that great and glorious party which is
goluR 10 wln Tho Presidential campaigu must
pay 80 cents. fClleers.1 They Should rieo above
that satt at thing and tnake tho Elub tree to all
] mon 10 como in md drink at tho fountain OF
liberty aud Iicpublicans1,,. They shoull go
forth to fight the bau1e, and atop Iulbbling
about 81 ccnta. tCheerF.l
alt. Horne. soclng tho turn things Weso
taking Withdrew llia moti0n, Nnd Mr+ Sisleon's
anggcstlon That no fes should DO charged Was
adapted BY tho moetfng.
eppoiot tho Co1nmittoo on Permanent Orgau12a-
ston, a ho wished to choose thu bo-t men pos
Bib1e 10 act III that capacity without reference to
candidates.
IL vns arranged that tho Chairman should MP
point the Committee before tho ne1t meeting Of
tue Club and publish the na.nca in the na.s-
papers
27th int, At = p. N.
, 1875-11-18
lIllMnls nAiQYkEM

ELols, Ill.,. Nov. 17.-The Executive Board Of
The Illinois stste Dairynen's Association havo
completed tho programme and order Of busness
for the winter meeting which will take place
hcre on the l4lh, 18th, and 1cth OF next month.
). 4. Mclean, Of Et9sn. Is Presidont AND n. II.
Thompson, OF E1gln. the Secretary Of tho Asao-.
c,ation. Ihoro will be essays, addresses, and
discussions On variouR subjeeta IN connection
with tho dairy interests. Action will also DO tn
ken st this meeting for tho proper representa-.
Hon Of the Illinois dairy lntoroBt at tho National
CeutonnlAt ne1t year.
, 1875-11-18
SITUATIONS wANTED--MALE

SITUATIONS wANrED--MA1E
Boolekeepars. Clerks. 20.
,ss y si,t r. a nAaEs
adafa'. t. Roan % 81 T. IT. Gsss. 1T
rA11SX " :,,,s ,c;.s S1Ty
T;'SS: S;Tss baa's' s"'p isos: 1ddfs:.
GIruAYlos WkNTHn-As CLERK on s3LE5.
s sas.: .. . Sfo' ''a'
s9ssa es.ss1s
daes9f "s;s s s''s''ss'
sr7pA7roy wAsrfpsnSs> flnsr.c GLASS MALT
sa.G T5aAs s
SrruArfox wANTED-TiIK unpEnslGSkD IL
Isfa ''s's
III ! s:!:sss! As:..
c,7nArn,y w1NrED-BY FITST oL3ss HORSE.
4aIss:: g.. i g.
fftJ Adde'S
lslTUATrDS,. waNTED-A YoUSa HAN Ac.
10 w. a. on WITH s?d h1'si Mp.k raud H.
xa'cr. Caa furnish ralofcusns. XdIross ~ Ttisuas
o'nee. --=..-~. .--.
sp.oN hsp, ahd'c1 dM1S5g IT. , rsk NAY !; AHp ,wlrE
tSnh !" hpr:'' !: Tak N, e.ax md dousa
.-E--:-..-..-=[s.-.-S@- .:.:::s.."4-:--- ---.--.-
slI0AI1ONs : WAaHED--EE ,"-erEll!:1 EM Ale
Dnncsr1cs.
e9if ta en g ssda asf 1T
S1ys51s'ex, II, !; e 1s;,2s, S;s -,
SfTuaTIEoY,ss At S,s, waNrE,.nY RIB, TWO GtnLi, oSE
n, sh,t nwD q SSE
fan H.. ~ Highly sseo'an''aoa' Apply q =! "sst ray
Crru91roX w1vrj:n-ilr uji1E 70 p0 sEc:
II. a 2. Is n mr. tsn
l,1rdArloST wASTsD-BY TWO GiRf.s 70 %
@ "a. x1r2 9oett @ b. "osn'
ulrvArlos wxNrrp-ly A SNAIL. PRIVATE
~: ,si' ii ~: k!s.s,;. " - *ees." As1's.
<lftATl01 WANTED -HY FIR9T.CLASY
= H.. e'aS f"oii!h:! o1 '0f '"a
c1TvATl1y WANTED 81 4 GERMAN GIRL 70
xddrct sf H., M Y 'o'aa'aas'
SlruArpS wsyrEp ny \ !i55D di1tL. 70 20
sadte'n!roa. Gall u al' fnq.., t'ftvo d.,'
StrgaIlS J . wASSrk.!Y n COMPETENT oiki:
c1rufIiox wAsrtt, -i;Y 4 GERMAN GIRL As
rs = s q e. s''a *.s'' must
SruATIoSs wHXrEn-ny TWO dIRfs. ONE
sas ~; wSSrnnS III S g's,s .;s G K,5
, 1875-11-18


REAL ESTATE WANTED.
13fASTED = OWNERS PLEAHE NOTICE-WE
" want Immediately number Of bouses worth from
fhSo to and sono onotsp l2t. sn fa.k Az H.sh.
betaenn centroa7, and Loa!!ttt. w have o.sh
tor tn.o.tinrnt In that dl,trct. II. OSBORN / Sun,
Ii 3,l6Aftest.
, 1875-11-18
CITY RIAL ESTATE.

E.aN sAtE AZ a sAGIuftGE -wAnsstllAy..
1T IL IT,; s x",l S: Iss IL sn 1s It..
~ p1rch.to non~y remain TN Iunx ina - +%1rr
@ ' 'i'sA sAss %a H.
din. q .:p.f., ": stll 81 !. :9o & S.iS n
. ~ sss a ssfss hv' Wsn I'll.
F9N sAlE3, t:HSAT S,; !1RGA!y-A AZ Tw6$T5Ky 2; m! i;
Nj; tss: 3; ::s:. IL ::,:3
e.; WI ss''?s ';ess' d@s es s.,
f'fS Taas "s "a "d'e'' ''F three a''
1(3i, SAIK-nSr Of TIE c1.p1cEYT .FiEcEa VF
sSs' iSss''it II @
h,pn HtLr-'5K Yx5:Ii1Vi;E NEW Tw0:sr0nY
nSS ID ftis:; :s' s
tenias Gaoa ~. .a ns IT, : H:..ns
u: n: @
barn.t.
Fon fALE-THaFE srLnsDiD HiiicK uoitsFs
St.Ps III; IT.; s''sSias "sS.'a. D%'"VisoSd ~G}Gn.
x.n n 'n't t,.tass ~ nssr
f IT, e: g. IN F'
L'on sALE-Nt,nTIIwEsT GoRSFls sitt1HTLEff.
m y, asa1sd q . IT, !;
?r9s5 PIT nu.t 'es,s city, Add'a or HOGAN
Lon sAIE-I 1I OFFERING F0n FEW DAYS
{tedt rs Il sss' Ss.s'a iS' si'h spi'lk'
Eon sAlK5s;sroNY AND hASSKMEsT MARBLE.
tss ~ Is s,e, sespse kHD E
FonsALE. Ifu .srNx mi I,r. i 1toxT On PARE
sesS;s anlneanbefoa property MEAD coE' IL L.
~ --,-; -
, 1875-11-18

7l0ARD--uN THR NORTH 6lnH SOUTH uE Gil:
- c4sasv. And eess ct q two uaf.Aiabed
e.snius, e1AId for Sur RHht4; pFtEaIs family pEe
fnrrsd. Address. staax 1oNsat terms, ALPHA Hootu
~ III FAAh!n9tonst. ..-- ..
l(UAHD.- FUR SELB, WIFE. uAAY, AND NlN II
ID Eaats ulI. In nrtt.clkks prisAts Isny hnAs]lux
huuss t~u s'H'uas fnsp1hsd. Address NONRESIDENT
, 1875-11-18


OK REWARD WILL PIX p FoRrHk RkrUk5
nv-as Old Lat last H.~k Oat.4fs OtaFe-As. n4As
Hpux14SssJ, kstvsn ~ VT south eAkAy.
, 1875-11-18

71tvONOKs LOCALLY OBTAINED FOR UAtlsk.;
sa4adAl atpide1; Loo sl1es tscEss. .AdakeA T. u
loI ssi. chicago. Ill
11ivonpE8-LEu1LLYO OBTAINED, nor FRAUD.
al Ie &C.; d.cs 1ss,.a. a:e e.
, 1875-11-18
SEWING MACHINES,


Loyks ii ssouxuItsd iu tho coafts Aud l.tsas
stittnns; A.o uuuacf u miscellaneous wYts WIN "
nr thfse dAys NJ. 3 south htAtoss. sseoua loof H.
bNAEHAa.
X nm YoLuAks 70 ;;I SELECr M FM1nA ~ MY
e,s and hAnIsasaniY bound. MtLLEfl5 UAEAP bOuk'
ETOWE, tll Ma4lsan.t+
, 1875-11-18

-.z Conchmon. Ionm%rork. GO,
WASTEt,-A GOOD IIOSTLER: uSE THAT Is
~ H'tFag to dr. the KtnnrA work n - RoAd Ho1la"
E%f r.l.aej hppl{ ii HEWNAH'S. out l4ncola.ar.
, 1875-11-18

A,TnLES-BAY MARE 4 HANDS HIpHt .AEp-
epssed, fns llned. taAtbsrtpp. slu4es. bag buEeyf
bl4Ek tsutpsd p4E9eA. lbaEll fss&<d fot eztusa ii
iaIuS to ii EAAt TselltAse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23
OWN TIN I.sE..


The Plattsburgh Rifle Club have chal-
lenged the AusaDl Valley Club to a shoot
on the 1.h of August Tor their title to the
championship of Northern New York.
\ man BY the name Of Bradshaw. OF
GiayD.gGh. y. y, wos found drowned last
week in the s Ir:.nas lvs.. ~ IS pei.e.ed
that be committed suicide. as be had ezhi-
bited signs of mental alteration for some
time.
Work is progressing so well on the New
York and Canada railrOad. that it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that through train will
be running from IlGtl -bgrgG 10 Whitehall
before the first irostS q next autumn.
The ST. Patrck's society, Of Au-able
Forks intend celebrating the centennial OF
| Daniel O'Connell, August 9th. by festi-
val a,,' '""i" in a grave near that village.
The Saranac Valley Rife Club are uo..-
some fine shooting. At a recent practice
,rg Flanders, at 400 yards off-hand, ten
shots, made 4 seoie of ~ ont Of 2 possible
so. The target is the new style WimbIe-
don for that distance-bull's eye, % inch
es centre. IS inner, 81. and outer. IS
inches. Eight shots struck the bulls eye.
and two strIck just outside the centre
Some OF the citizens OF Plattsburgh re-
gently enjoyed an excursion 10 ST. Johns.
The kepipAsaa reporter in writing it
up" gets in the following Entering
Her Majesty's domains We noticed Ut shoEi
intervals light houses; invariably there
were two, one large, one small. As We
were wondering as to the usefulness of both,
we overheard the following conversation
between a rerdant Plattsburgh youth and
one of our City Fathers, lately elected :
You.~--' What DO YOU suppose they have
twoIight house. srry c. Father Well
sir. | am informed. tbas tps ss-all one is for
canal boats and the large one for sisa,..
boats.' Youth 0 yes, see - .Al "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23
CENTIsAI. AMERICA.


TERRIBLE RIOT ISsTIGATED by A FziEsT.
NEW YoRK. July ls-Panama adyices Of
the Sth give accounts Of a dreadful riot
which took place al San Miguel. the sccaud
city of San Salvador. \ great deal Of di,-
content had been excited against the gov
eminent by its refusal to allow a pastoral
of the Bishop Of san Salvador, written in
tone hostile TO the laws, 70 he read in the
churches. There had also been con-.de7a-
be hostile feeling among the lower classes
owing to some regulation requiring dealers
"a use a new market place. While matters
were in this condition a pTie-t named Pa
LAGOS preached violent sermon against the
constituted authorities, on Sunday the Gosh
ult. Tat evening the MOB arnSc, al
tackled the jail and liberated 2HO prison.
e7s. They then proceeded t. assault the
mall garrison and took the citadel. killed
Generals E-pinOsa and Castro. cut the for
mer 10 pieces and threw the pieces at each
other. split the skull Of Gen. Castro and
threw hia over a wall. where be was
picked up by his mother and died in three
days. Inc garrison were nearly all assis-
>iuated and many respectable citizens
killed. After this the fanatic mob set fire
to lG houses with kerosene. Before the town
was entirely destroyed H. 3 VI ship Phantom
arrived at La Union. where she landed her
marines which allowed the garrison there
united with some troops from Amapala. in
Honduras. TO march to the relief OF SIN
Miguel and put down the mob The curate
Palaces at last accounts was arrested with
Others and many OF inferior rioters had been
shot by the order of the President Coma e,
who had arrived with troops With the
houses destroyed and pillaged the damage i
estimated at $1,000 .OOO. and commercial
failures are looked Tor in consequence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23
BY ATLANTIC CA Gle.


TIE AMERICAN TEAM AT WIMBLEDON
LONDON, July l7.-The American ride
men began shooting at Wimbledon today.
Ia consequence of rain the match Tor the
American cup Is postponed until "ednes-
dav. Toe first contest was for the ST. Leser
sweepstakes, 200 yards, each competitor
seven shots with possible score OF 80. lnere
are several hundred competitors. Or the
Americans. Fulton has already scored %,
Gildersleeye "a, Gale SO, Garfield 81 an1
DAkin 27. The shooting lsstill in progress
Ii Ful,on's score is equaled the match VIII
be shot off next week.
NOTES on THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE CONTESTS.
LONDON, July Is.-John Bigby Of the
irish team tied Mr.. j Fulton 10 the shoot
inn for the St. Leeer stake, yesterthT. Inc
contest will be finished tomorrow.
Lord Wharncllffe entertained the Ameri-
can team at dinner to-day at Wimbledon
Iady Wharncliffe, Lieutenant Colonel Phil
ips. Mr.. Mildmay, Captain Peel, and
number of other prominent persons were
present. No speeches were made. Inc
American party were subsequently, con
Quoted through the camp. They were par
tlculary pleased with the arrangements IN
connection with the largest. aud Will prot
ably recommend their introduction al Greed
moor.
The captains of the English. Irish and
Scotch teams have pe,itiOnet the Council to
permit the Americans 10 shoot at the same
time with the Elcho Shield competition.
The Americans concur in the application; no
answer has yet been given by the Council.
OPPOSITION TO TUE PRINCE OF WALES VISIT
TO INDIA
\ meeting was held in lydepark today
TO protest against the grant for the Prince
of Wales visit to India. Twelve thousand
persons were present. Mr. Bratlaugh made
a violent speech in opposition to the grant
and concluded by Offering a resolution Of a
similar character. The resolution was
adopted almost unanimously. Eight per
sons who voted against it were set npon by
the crowd and the police had to interfere
for their protection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23
NEW YORK NEW :.

TIE INDIAN FRAUDs-PROF. MARSH : ChAH"i-s
NEw YoRx, July I9.-The special com
mission appointed 70 investigate Prot
Marsh charges in relation to Indian frauds
met this evening in Fifth Avenue Hotel
The commission consists of Messrs. Faulkner.
NJ. O., of West Virginia; Harris. ". T.. OF
Massachusetts. and Fletcher, NJ C., AMI at
one time the Governor OF the STATE oil Mis-
sopri The meeting was strictly private.
hut was organized by electiog G,vern1r
Fletcher chairman. Prof Marsh and Indian
Commissioner p. Smith appeared before
the body accompanied BY General ti,k.
Chairman OF the Board of Indian Cpmmis-
sioners. Mr.. Marsh presented his charges
in pamphlet form which have already been
printed in detail. The investigation Will
take place at the Red Cloud Agency. The
committee will meet again tomorrow morn
ing. and endeavor to settle on the plan OF
conducting the Investigation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.
pourRoy. THE BOY xURDERER-HE EErRAcIS
HIS CONFESSIONS.


BosroN. july IS.-Jesse Pomeroy, the
boy murderer. has written statement ~
which be enters upon discussion OF DIS
former confessions and retracts them al
lie claims that he was goaded Dy the Polioe
into making a confession OF being guilty. %
the crime for which he was first arrested
and that he was entirely innocent ho
traces with great minuteness the eirouh-
stances that ultimately led to his ares i u,
the murder of the boy on the marsh; ho
gives detailed account of his Whereabouts
on the 22i day of April, 1871 lie th1n r
fers to the discovery of the body oil ha'.o
Curran. at No. 1876, Broadway. lie dnnO.s
whether these are the remains OF Nate
Curran. lie says that he made false con-
fession. that his mother and brother, VINO
had been arrested for the murder, whom he
knew to be innocent, might go Tree
lie attaches very great lmportanc; u Tue
fact that the body OF this girl was IN the
cellar four months without attracting any
attention by its smell, or the attention OK
the men v no worked thers for nine days,
neither was any blood found in the cellar or
on his clothing. lie charges that lies were
used freely all round by the witnesses at the
coroner's inquest. lie intimates that he
has the knowledge as to who committed the
murder, but he has not yet revealed his sus-
picions. lie comments on MS counsel :
plea of insanity on his behalf, and says that
the doctors used their quizzing pump on
him mercifully.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23

Lord Duferin, the geyernOr general Of
Eanada, Is on visit to England. At din
ner party he not only youched for the loyal
ty Of the Canadians, but be also allowed that
the Americans. so far from any desire Il
seize upon her majesty's dOminions on our
northern border, were very much satisfied
with he existence across the line of politi-
cal system so different from our own. But
he snis i hard to quit. the fears of some of
the Tories Of England, who are as slow to
learn as the Bodrbons o. s.s2ee or Amer
81, The London Standard. the Tory y.-SSn,
blunhy doubts Lord Dufferin's view Of the
and asserts that the United States gov
cas., e only deferred from bouncing
s .,nnn the St swEence territory" by Pro-
yidence.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-23
SPECIAL Despatch to the Free Press and Times
The Ball Murder.

TnE PUBLIC INVESTIGATION At ST ALBANs
pr BRANCH AND HIS THEOaIEs-GEoRGE
GREGORY SMITH REQUESTS THE ATTENDANCE
or EVERYBODY WHO HAS ANY QUESTIONS TO
A>E-AN IMMENSE ATTENDANCE
ST. ALEAys, July ?O.-The public in7e>-
tisation before the Selectmen of St. Adams.
demanded by Mr.. George Gregory Smith, in
consequence of the manner in which his
name was used in connection with the mur-
der of MIS- Marietta y. Ball, at the recent
meetings of the s0-called ''inyestigat-
ing committee" by DR.. Branch and
Others. began at the court house, to
day. The room was crowded with
spectators. Dr.. Brunch was frs, sworn,
anG began his story. he told nothing new,
only narrating at length his theories and
beliefs. The Doctors cross-examination, by
Guy c. Noble, Esq, created much merri-
meut 3ir. George Gregory Smith was
present, and. jast before the meeting ad-
joarned for dinner, personally requested tie
attendance Of every one who had any qres-
tions to ask in regard to the matter. II >
speech was received with loud applause.
Among the spectators present was Mr..
Rober: j Cook. captain OF the Yale crew.
CLOSE co THE INVESTIGATION - rRlUNPuANT
INVOCATION OF NR. SMITH.
ST. ALHANs, Vt. July 2I.-The iuvssti-
gation Of Mr. George Gregory Smith for al
legged completely n the Ball murder Wa
closed to-day at hali-past twelve, and re-
suited in triumphant yindication OF Nj.
Smith. The testimony introduced showed
coacin-ively that Mr.. Smith was at The
Weldon House with friend from tw'
o'clock until four On the afternoon that the
murder was committed. From the Welien.
he went to his home. where he remained
until nearly nine clock. when, with o-hcs
members Of his family. he attended dance
NJ the Wc.den House.