davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-26
Election Notice.
OFFICE or THE BOARD OF SCHOOL
DIRECTORS OF DALLAS COUNTY,
June ~, 1875.

In pursuance of an act passed April 30,
1874, amendatory of the Public School Law
passed May -, 1873 II is hereby ordered by
the board oi School Directors of Dallas
County that an election In the different
School Districts In each Precinct in Dallas
County on the first Saturday in July, be-
tween the hours. of l0I o'clock u. m. and
4 o'clock p. m.t for the purpose of electing
three Trustees for each School District for
the ensuing scholastic year.
The following citizens are appointed pre-
siding officers of Election In the different
Districts, viz:
Precinct Number |, District Number |. at
the Court House, j. NJ. Mccoy.
Precinct Number |, District Number Q,
foung's school House, j. ]. Eakins.
Precinct Number |, District Number 3. nj
MoC0mas, School House, Robert Fisher.
Precinct Number l, District Number A, at
Mrs. Gillespies School House, Jos. Cochran,
Precinct Number |, District Number 6, nj
Public School House, W. w. Hobbs.
The election in precincts Number 2, 8, 4
and Will be held at the Public School
Houses in each District, and by persons Sc
lected by the School Directors of each of
those precincts.
W. l.. CABELL,
President Board of school Directors.
llldlwilwtd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-26
DALLAS, TEXAS.
slruRnAY MORNING i,,D JUNE 80
an, o,,,,oo,ocv a, Doilo, Countw


~ me Democracy NJ Dallas couniW
FnL0w.G IrIzHHe You are requested 10 70
meet at your respective voting pih0lnula ~
naturday, the IIh day OF June A, u, MO,
and solool delegates ~ represent you ~ y
dem00rntlo convention W 30 held ~ mo glN
~ Dallas, on Saturday mo ~ uhy ~ July
n candidate Tor delogalo 10 Tho constitutional
oonyenllnii, our nIalpr 0Onninh nave nlirhu{
hold their chunly conventions, nnu lnionka
Tho district convention, ~ Lhdoaa,e, on ~, anp
,lns' 'co,unilea OF bills ana 1arranl, and
plodged themselves ana thnlf nnhttltunn ny
" hupport whOnver may ho presented Ky tllo
democracy of Dallas county m lnolr nnoiuo,
The Interest 0f the country and lno III
portanco Of tho work before tho rOnhlliu
ilOnnl con vontiOn demand thnt our nlhuln.
should DO united ANA hhfinOhlunh, hnu ui ~,
onoh of the gTOnt counties COMPOSING wv
dIsirict should DO represented by tho delegate
Of ia choice, Whatever may have neon our
Views heretofore, II " now apparent W ile
thai there IL u necessity for tle n9lplnhlYn
tutlonai convention. Tho whole number oi
doloaatea 10 tho county conventions hiheu
on tic democratic vote ~ tho last general
olaoilon, viii DO eighty, npp0rtl0nel among
the several election pfoulhowi m Io'.oWh'
Precinct No. i--Court house ton dolegnloh'
Precinct No, 2-IanonAieri eight delesatoA'
proeinct No, B--IinhOn ilvc dclughluh'
Precinct No. Farmers branch hVc dol
i'rocinot No, b-Scyone nino delegates
Precinct No. B-POintor Shields ware
HOUSE, DallnHi ak delegates.
Precinct No, --bnokhorn corner hlA uoio'
g,toA. .,....... n.,,o,.
three delegates, ,, - AL.
Precinct No. OCodar mn; three dole
Precinct No, io-Five Mile church four
delegates, - 49,,
Precinct No, il--vallcy church ono dole
Precinct No. ie-shultz school house two
Precinct No. is-lirccRinridgci nine dele
gates. $50, 49,
delegates, y.M -
Precinct No. i5-Pascs shop; two dele
gates. .,,.,o
gntoH. ,.,..,,..
Fellow citizcns, | earnestly urge upon you
20 turn out nj your respective voting pre-
aincta, on the 20th Instant, and send mp y0ui
delegates, and lot the action OF tho oonveh,
lion OF the IA OF July speak your VIII anu
meet the approval OF every democrat IN w.
county. Rally 10 your standard now, ana
aolect tho man Of your own choice.
W. ii, HoRD,
Chairman Democratic Central Committed
Dallas county,
Dallas, June IL, 1870.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-26
>ecihi Sorrespohuehce OF Dallas Herald.
LiNDELL HoTEL,
ST. Louis, Mo, Juno 10.


DEAR HERALD: After long, hot,
dusty and tedious Journey of two
nights and one day from Dallas,
your correspondent arrived here at
half past six o'clock this morning.
In passing beyond our own beauti.
full prairies, teeming with verdure
and fertility, we Istruck the poor
pine woods of Eastern Texas, where
from want of rain and barrenness
of soil the crops present a gloomy
prospect. In Arkansas they are no
better, along the line of the railroad,
excepting some few rich plantations
on the river bottoms. The drouth
was becoming excessive. Last
night we had a fine rain. l trust it
extended down into Arkansas and
Eastern Texas, where they 30 much
need it.
/ found the accommodations along
the Texas and Pacific and the Cairo
and Fulton and Iron Mountain rail-
roads firstclass. Tho conductors
are polite and attentive to the com.
fort Of travellers. / must single out
one conductor on tho Pullman pal
ace car on the st. Louis and Iron
Mountain road-Captain Grabb-as
The right man in the right place
He was particularly attentive TO la. |
dies, some of whom were travelling |
with little children, without an ca. |
cort. The passengers were oil loud
in their praise of him.
The railroad from Malvern TO the |
Hot Springs is now in rapid pro-
grees of construction, and some in
lslligent persons, with whom
travelled, say II will be completed in !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-26
FROM MANsFlELD.
Laying of the Corner Atone of the New
Masonic HRll-AnnuRI Examination
Of students In Professor golfers
Academy.

Lay Ing of the Corner Ntone Of the New
Masonic Hall-AnnunI Examination
Of students IN Professor golfers
Academy.
On Thursday last an immense
concourse of people from all tho
surrounding counties assembled at
Mansfield, in tho southern part of
Tarrant county, to witness the lay
ing of tho corner stono of u now
Masonic Hall, and to attend tho an
nual examination of tho students in
the academy presided over by Pro-
lessor Collier.
Capt. Ed. G. Bower, Of Dallos,
delivered the Masonic address, and
gave great satisfaction to an intelli-
gent audience, as he is so happily
qualified to do in a field wherein he
has figured, perhaps, more than any
one of his ago in the State.
The examination of tho students
Of Professor Golfers Academy was
highly creditable to them and reflect
ed honor on their able and eloquent
President Professor Collier, we
are free to say, has as clear an idea
of the true mode of training our
youth into manhood and woman.
hood as any instructor in Texas
We are not in possession Of details
and cannot give them, which we
greatly regret.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-26
Ir ia understood that the democratic

Ir IL understood that the democratic
meetings In the city comprising cleo
ton precincts No. court house,, No.
0 Pointer u Shields warehouse), No.
7 (Buckhorn corner), and No. 8
tYoung's warehouse), will assemble at
o'clock, on the 10Th instant next
Saturday,, to appoint delegates to the
county convention which assemblies on
Saturday, the Sd proximo. This hour
has been designated as being most con-
venIent for all concerned, and II is
hoped every democrat will be in at
tendance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-26

THE headquarters of the lnterna-
tional and Great Northern Railroad
Company has been removed from
Houston to Palestine. The shops
of the company viii all BIO removed
TO the latter point. We understand
that already tho effect of the move
has been TO make the old town look
up, and number of gentlemen
have gone there with tho intention
Of locating. ~ :. M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-26

Hon. FLETCHER S. STooKDALE, of
Indianola, Texas, delivered the re-
cont annual address, before the lit
erary societies Of Roanoke College,
Virginia. 1t is spoken Of as an able
address of great merit, and will be
published in pamphlet form.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-26

We have been told that b. Rush
Wallace, Fort Worth s candidate for
the Constitutional Convention, in
and q speech at Lancaster, after ro-
factured,g tho nomination, said ho was
most scrupulciaome reform in the Ju.
tof the State. He
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-26

GENERAL KERsnAw 10 to DO the
Centennial orator ut tho celebration
of tho one hundrodth anniversary
of the battle of Fort Moultrie--
June 28, 1876.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-26
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
University Of Luisiana,
NEW ORLEANS.

rracucal opportunities for studying Medi-
c "a unequnued by any college in the Unit
90 90, states. The professors, accompanied by
tne students, visit, daily. the wards OF The
treat Charity Hospital, where more than
s ss thousand patients are annually
me Forty, Second Annual Session will be-
I'm si, November 18th, and terminate March
I'm. Fees the same as charged by ali the
=, os s, schools, For circular giving full infor-
7. @. RICHARDSON, NJ. d., Dean.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-26
DISSOLUTION.

In, me hrm OF Pierce & Lyle, CARRYING IN tho
~ Doox anu stationery business in This civ Of
~, Main street. is this day dissolved nv ~ ~
n nun, consent, N. Y. Pierce retiring. Either
Tor ali acs y n,no d to collect and receipt
I'm, urn name In settling all outstanding Iiohis
,.,', o. me same. The business will he con
'ihueu py +. p. Lyle, at the old stand. 10 'o"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-26

w. II, CASTOR, w. IL. THOMAS i
President. Treasurer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07
WEEKLY KET1EW OF THE GIN
.s n, iCINNATx MARK EFT.
cINoINNAr1. Seut. 10 p


FLOUR-The market is quiet with moderate
-demand. Familyis worth SO SCAT so: extra
s5 gOa6 l0;s superfne. 50 25a5 6O; low grades
"a 50a4 75per brl. Spring wheat -four, $6a6 4J
per brl. Rye flour is quoted S. s5a5 50 per Srl. :
RYE-Is dull. with offerings of No. 2 in ele-
vators at SIC per bu.a pss.,1-t. ~ - I
| OATS-Are quiet ana steady at asa4sc 10,
mixed. and s5a4sc forwhite. Prime white are
WHEA1--Is squiet and fair to good red is
worth " 15al 2o. and prime 81 a5 per bu; white
! is worth 81 2ral %, and. prime quality win
brink Y 40 per bn but there is little or nothing
CoRN-Is quiet and steady. Mixed Is worth
T0a1ie TOR good ear orshelled. White is merely
N NJ MEss iPoRK-Is firm with fair demand. and
prime city is quoted ssl per brl, but we hear Of
BA90N-I6ere is firm market and
shoulders are worth se,za91sc; clear rib sides
and clear sides, laHc per Ii SPOT, all
BULK MEATS-There is q firm feeling in
the .inarket. Shoulders are quoted IS X aSs q
clear rib sides II No. and clear sides lai.c per
|ib, spot al loose. bat there Is very little dis
LARD-PTime steam is quoted 12yfa13c per
lib, with sales to-day at inside prieo for prime
wintcr., City kettle is held at 1876, and the
demand 10 about;nominal.
Bright Leaf s4as8c; BRIGHT Tugs. l7aSsc: I:
bright trash, 11a18c; dark leaf, ISai6c; daik
lugs, 9alUc; dark trash, a7aSc. For mannfac !
turing we qilObe: Brlght wrappers. .24ag9c:
bright filters, 16a22cs dark Wrappers 14alSc:
dark illers, 10a12c per Id. Ohio seed leaf Is
worth MaSlc for loisar wIappefs, andiea6e for
Q 5SOl'TG N--aIarhetI quues. wisn sales to-day
Of f65balas. We.quots: Ordlnary. N 5zc; godd
ordinary, lpxc:low miidisns, ls5I .: -niiddiine,
s4Hc; good anilSiling, 4xc; fiiludiing far.
rs ci lar. l61Scper 10. 9a - FEY 81 II J,
I WlafSKYlThe mafket 10 steady, with fair,
demand, 'qnd sales to-day 0f 40 bris ag 81 -.
Ale COHOJ, There is fair. demand and N
akni a. market at " per gaIlon for ss per cent.
: ASHES NThe demand is limited ana the mar
ket remains steady at &c per lb for pearlash
BA'Ril Ehs demand is fair ana The supplv
is ample. The market continues steady. and
prime chestnut oak y worth Va 80 per col on
TB AGGrS Tne demand is rstt,er Hight, but
theinarket is steady &C previous prices We
quite z 70 aax iSxal4c, and ~ ID i4e<a14,ic
NH x The demand is limited andwc OBJ
serve no change insprices. We quute: Bur
taps, subu, Al0af1c: do, 4 bu, 14at5c; cuunies.
? bu, l4a15ci do, 4bus S5aslc, aud cotton scam
9 BE j Ns-Thc market is steady, and thereis
u moderate demand. with llghE offerings atlI
u pai rs lormediunis, autk s0a2 w for choice |
navys. $780, 4
BEESw Ax-There is o moderate demand, |
aud prime 70 choices aots are quoted szassc per
Giiooa coRs-ls in Hight demand. and the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07


Louis Cornuelle and Charles hluchmore t
Tam I,y,sbn,, Tor in t,o ,,.o,,. say;s,,
- 3. ~ ~ s,e . sransor,s sdoielon
nauisonvihe, osB ny iao deee-Sso9 2o.
1 Executors Of j. w. Coleman to Il. j. Brau
neis, five years. lease of the premises now Oc
cupIed BY the lessee, on the southwest corner O
Court anu MAN streets, at an annual rcnt O
s2,40 W fk5
J. d. Moore and wife to Harriet B. Hurrell
| ~ acres in Section ], sycamore township
$3.50. .rs IA N
llharfes Little to Mary Simmun'is, lot 50 bt
| 80 Feet ON the south side Of North street. 81
| feet west Of Front street; also lot ~ byi0l
feet, on the West side0f Front street, so feel
south Of North street, Miamitown--sl,4t0.
~. II, Cloud aud Others to Owen Owens, LOT
Abby 140 feet, On the east side OF Main avonue,
| 81 feet north OF Bowman avenue, in Avondale
---3i ,200. ,
Executors OF N. Longwortl to Mary Il. Rob-
erts, strip inches front, running back to q
Mound street-S75. n r. y 80 1' = y :
/ Simon SSilyernagle and wife to e. w. Tuttle,
lot 35 by 100 feet, ON the north side Of Fulton
Lavenue, $50 feet east OF Hazea street -S2, ,OU0.E
E. w. Tuttle and vile TO Bertha Ochsner,
same lot--yI 800.
. Vim. Wood and others to j. r. I.arkin, a strip
l1-l2 by 18SE feet, on the north side Of East
Third street. between KIlg0nr and Ellen
streets-T.
Ffancis Harrison to Chas. Westphal, s years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07
TfNANCIAL

s'' is4 CiNCrNNATI, Sept. "a p. NJ
Gold opened in New York to-day at lis, rose
20 ~ and now stands atili4X, II is worth
here 1lsx a114x buying. and Gold checks on
New York are quoted l5aI51<.
Eastern exchange is steady and In fair de-
mand to day, with no variation In rates. We
quote It i-ao dis. buying, ipd l-2O premium
Sterling isquiet at 490 sight, gold. II :
There IS a rair demand fUr money to-day,
The banks are discounting literally at the
usual rates OF 7aS per cent. Prime business
paper is also in demand in the open mari etsat
z per cent tGs lt4,sl,s N43
The following are the latest New York quo
tations for Government bonds Of all descrip-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07
RIVER xEHSs:

The weather to-day is clear andlhot !
Hleriveg fell s inches last night, with Zee
10 inches III the channel by the e.marks. Pilot
report lesssthspi5 feet on Rising Sun Bar.
Special to theStar: eS
PIrTsBUBG. Sept. 7.-Giear and cold. -Ther.
inches and falliAg. BUSINESS lilayetout.
Boats Leaving To-day Pittsburg. hudson
Pomeroy, Ashland; Louisville, H. s. Turner
:AFkansss river, Ira lNo.y; New Orleans. Al.
kngton iffsf, t3i ~ sfsE.t'fff
.Leaying Wednesday : Evansville, Fawn:
Memphis, JAS. b. Parker; White FLYER, Arch
sarpf STAGE oFiyHs RIVERS. SAD
a Wheeling--3 feet and falling.
Mariettd-S1< feet and f,filing. t4tlH
NmQlelnrt-sce u 3feet andfalling.
AnntMgtou-sk fest and falling.
Charlcst5n-S feet , inches and falling.
Galijpolls s-7kiyer falAng fast. 7,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07

The foll0wlngls taei 80 r. M.sreport OF New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett " Co, IS West Third Street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07

arrival, when delivered drayare r .a,,Sad. III
coarse LIVERPOOL ms helf at xi sssi -, no. h
| and Turks, Island sSassc ner r. bn' - por Day
SEED-The market Isl steady with free "a
tferIngs and fair jobbfng demand for tImothy
ut ~ I6a2 SS per I'M sFay sea 'ss e. no,, as
mand at 81 81 per bu, but clover is dull at asna
l3Ac per ib from store. S/a''
|! SilOT-There is not much doing. INIT tha
market is steady. Wequote x9sazy for assorted'
ana sSIa32 for buckshot Der keg.
SOAFAThemarket is sIuiet and steadv VI Com-
mon yellow Is worth bka6xc. san,l.lsss rri,an 10
IKE per lb. s - = -17'-s - : r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

A REMARKABLE SUICIDE.-Thc details
of the tragic suicide Of the young man who
Jumped from the dome of the capitol in
Washington the 18th, rs briefly announced
by telegraph. make 4 terrible story. The
galleries and corridors were unusually
crowded with people, who were stupeticd
with horror when they learned the cause
of the excitement. The name of the sui
eide was Thomas Mcmahon, Il Young me-
chanic, who resided in Washington. He
left his home in the morning evidently de-
pressed for want of work, and went to Il
ptwn-shop where he pawned vest for
seventv-tivc cents. Thence he went to the
Capitol and asked for food and money,
but being unsuccessful lie assembled the
dome and descended to his death 1t wa,
Il bold and swift leap into instant death,
and to those who were without the east
ern front Of the capitol or standing at the
windows Of the House hall it appeared as
if some huge In,iia rubber ball had been
pitched from the top of the dome and had
gone bounding and rolling down over the
carved iron ridges of its surface, clearing
the second colonnaded gallery in its dcs-
cent and f;,liin. 1870 feet below 20 the very
edge OF the apex of the roof of the eastern
front where II was recognized rs The limp
and manglcd form OF Il lifeess man.
Where his head struck, the copper was in
denIed several inches. \ large crowd of
people viewed the remains during the at
ternOon and witnessed their removal.
L lie lace was unreCO1nlZtble and every
bone i'll the body above the knees appear
ed to have been broken into splinters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

and returning of the votes. should be
standing presumption against him. When
the people, outraged by the abuses of his
governmt mt. had successfully regainrd the
office he had usurped, he was again re-
seated by the federal power through the
form of law by which lie had intrcnched
himself. He once more sought to nulllfy
he choice of the people 1T the late election.
and to that end called in the federal troops
0 break up the meeting of a legislature
legally elected.
For Congress to recognize L uSurpation
80 gross and so oppressive is. they think,
o establish Il precedent by which. under
preteXt> that can readily be found, any
| tate Government may be ovcrthrown, thu
will of the people nullitied, fraud and VIC
'ncc made permanent, and republican
forms prevented to destroy liberty.
In their judgement all that is needed in
Louisiana j. to withdraw the Federal troop
md leave the people Of that state to gov
I'm themselves.
(SigncdD
CHARLES FOSTER.
WIN. WALTER PHELPS,
CLARKSON y. POTTER,
SAMUEL Il. MARSHALL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.-Presi
dent Grant, on Thursday, Issued the fol
lowing proclamation:
Whereas, objects of interest to the
United States require that the Senate
should be convened ut II o'clock on the
9TH day of March next. to receive and act
upon such communications as may b.
made to it. on the part of the executive
now, therefore. |. Ulysses S. Grant, p, e>i
dent of the United States, having consider
ed it to be my dury to issue this. my pro
clamntion. declaring that an extraordinary
occasion requires the Senate OF the United
Stl,cS to convene for the transaction OF
business ut the capitol in the city of WASH
inSron. on the 9TH day of March next.
l. o'clock at noon on that day, of whlcl.
I'LL who shall ut thlt time b. entitled t."
ut rs members of that boly are hereby
required to take notice. L ). GRANT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

Tie Washington correspondent of the
Spring f1eld Repujlican tclcgraphs to that
paper: "Poland could, doubtless, have
had the United States judgeShip for Yer
mont. if he had not opposed the Presidcn-
tial policy in Arkansas. Mr.. Adds, of 81.
Albums, who is backed 10y Senator Ed
munds, will have it,.
Judge Adds, rs all who know him know,
is an able lawyer, a cultivated and high
toned gentleman. an upright and e>timahlr
man. If he does receive the appointment,
no man can say that it has not been wor-
thlv bestowed. B'rlHgton Free Press.
Is it probable there will be any vacancy
in the District judgeship? judi Shipman
i, to hold Judge Smallev's Court for him
on the 81 of March. bat that is only cour-
t .Sv. Meantime most of the ptperS are
treating the matter Is though there is al
r,adv a vacancy. Perhaps the present
iudce thinks it would be We'll enough to
carry out what Jefferson said was the Gus
tom Of federal Off e holders when the
democrats came into power few die
and none resign
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

NW:LCoME.-T House # Cnmmnr,
i Just now burdrncd with .cm,;rI,,~~,n, !,
OF ric"cs i'll the way # mcnb X. DIR
k"nc:y. the obnoxiou, counsel of til,
/ .chbp!ne claimant. has been returned =.
i memher from Stokr-upon Trent bv :;
great majority. When he made his an
p'arance, the Speaker said h. coIll no
come in, rs it had be, the custom for :;
new member to be introduced by two oil,
ones, and kenealy had blunderrd into tn,
august hail sOlus. Thcrcupon Mr.. Briph
and another volunteered to Introduce tn,
claimants lawyer, and the House dispense.
with the ceremony and let kenealv in.
One does not have to be Il resilient of fin,
borough from which he is elected in Enc
land, so that Il very great or bright m II
can get into Parliament, even if Il prophe,
and SO without honor in his own country
50 an English constituency has its pick
among all the fools in the country. ant
such men as kenealy find some who ar,
willing to elect them.
Meantime John Mitchell, who was con.
vlctcd in 1913, has been elected from Tip
perary in Ireland. The House of Com
mons voted not to receive Mitchell bccaus,
he is still an unpar'lone'l fclon. The Irish
men in the House do not. fancy his reec
tion' and his constituents will again cleo
him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24
THE WEATIIER.-To the a>toni>hn

TIE WEATuER-To the a>toniShment
o. everybody Tuesday morning found the
Thermometer above the freezing point
+ IL WIS Il welcome air inlrrd. Before
III 1t the week had been like those prrcrd-
2 it. Il severe one, Friday and Mon,iav
mo ming marking nywherc from 10 to
% drercc> below zero. Saturday there
wa, considerable snow falling. and in Con-
ri i depth was nearly Il foot. The
hi.h wind tossed it about that trains
were greatly delayed. Tie last Wool
i elk Post gives the record kept by Hosea
Dot n OF Woodstock. for the first forty
nine days of 1875. The figures givcn
mark the lowest pon. reached by the Their
momet'r each day and its average. and
~pelk for themselves It's to the " wickede>t
winter" of the nineteenth century.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

TITON- BEECHER.-Last week Mr. Jo-
seph Richards, brother of Mrs. Titon,
testified to having seen his sister dodge
away from Mr. Beechcr with 4 flushed
face when he, Richards, entered the paa-
lor.
Mrs. Emma c.. Moulton testified Friday
and Tuesday. She swore to long talks
with Mr. Bccchcr. In one he was de
pressed and thought to take his life, and
she kissed him on the forehead and told
him she thought there was still much good
in him, and advised him to confess to his
church.
Mrs. Moulton is said to have made til,
best appearance OF any witness Yet on the
stand, and her testimony has certainly the
appearance of straightforward story
The plaintiffs lawyers announced yestcr
day that they rested their case. and to-day
Mr.. Tracy will open the ease for the de
| fendant.