davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-09

a.Ir!
rg.v .- -r"rts this morning the
...... .-. that the weather to-day
r.--.y cloudy with northwest to
.... winds and lower temperature.
rgs HrN-Gisrdy thinks CALDWELL ;
..... was - mistake" That settlcs
G,.Icntly the voters have done
wrong. But, strangely enough, they
E... think 50 even yet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-09

Comment upon these facts Is wholly
necessary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-02

down to posterity on Il parallel with
the greatest of crimes. Costley'S conn
sci. after hearing tue confession of his
guilt, are sad to have made efforts 20
induce il shoemaker to make Il counter
part of the slipper found on the foot of
Julia Hawkes., with the intention of
doing away with the evidence that the
actual mate of the slipper was that
decided whether or not to prosecute
Miss Gushing for her emdeavors to Ie-
lease the condemned man. She WAS
persistent and employed money, but
her efforts were of no avail. At the
execution two men tainted away, and
the coolest of all present was the
dc1med nIdn himself.
The double execution of Louis Wag-
ner, the Isle of Shoals murderer, and
John True Gordon, the assassin of his
brother, his brothers wife and child. ut
Tholndike, Me-. June Ii, 1873. which
also took place, Friday, at Thomaston,
! Me-, was more tragical. During the
previous night Wagner slept soundly.
but Gordon WAS very nervous and did
not sleep at all, while neither OF them
took any breakfast. Private religious
exercises were held with each of the
doomed men, after which they were
left alone for Il short time. When the
warden returned to Gordom'S cell to
lead him to the scaffold, he WAS startled
to find him lying on the floor of his eel,
with IL deep wound near the reg ion Of
his heart. inflicted with Il shlrp-pointed
shoe knife. which he had somehow got
possession Of DIR. Walker, surgeon,
who was at once called, pronounced
the wound Il fatal one, and the arrange
mentS for the execution were at once
irastened. Upon being summoned.
Wagner walked to the gallows with Il
finn step. Gordon. who was inScnsible.
being carried behind him in the aims of
four men, who were Obliged to prop
him up on the scailold. During this
fry ing scene Wagner WAS very calm.
and, to the last. asserted his Innocence.
and il is said that the prison officials
generally believe that he spoke the
truth. The drop Tell at precisely seven
minutes before II o'clock, and death
was instantaneous, the ncckS of both
being broken. Gorlon'S body WAS Civ
Ell To his friends for burial. and that Of
Wagner sent t" the Bowdoim medical
school for dissection.
Two colorcd mrIIdcrrrs. Dennis Bunch
and George lIaI,lee. were executed at
Charleston. =. C.. ut > o'clock. Friday
afternoon. The former. who was !; pc
iicemam. numbered John Donaghuc. an
hishmam, also Il policeman. last pcccmI-
Der. and the latter murdered Il culul,d
man i'll Il country frolic. last Fourth of
July.
Pulitoy. the negro who murdered
John Casey 1T Atlanta. Ca, in JANUARY
last. was hung there, Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-02

must not he enemies though passion
NAV have strained, it must not pretN
our bonds of affection. Inc my 81"
chords of memory, stretching if"ih
every battlefield and patriot grave ~ ~
every living heart and hearthst"ne an
over this broad land, will yet swell tht
chorus of the Union when again toucheo
as surely they will he. 10y the better
angels of our nature !'-BOstOn Adrer-
Hser.
That the Catholic vote should ne
cast solely for the Democracy at the
coming election is undoubtedly true.
1t is the only possible hope to break
down the school syStem.-Ioicdo cam
ollie RcrjcT.
The war has now ended. Let the
men of the north and of the south see
to it that it he ended i'll fact us well ;iS
in lame Let the bitterness winch II
cngcndrr,i he buried ont of sight for
ever, All discussions of lis uses would
he useless. 1t belongs 1" the dead past
Il has passed into the domain of history.
Let us look to the glorious future. which
lies before us and let the only contest
between the north and south he lis Ia
which can do most to advise the pros
perity and happiness and honor of ON
common country. Il Icrandrr III. III.
Sfcuuyf of DiJujUiu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-02
Railroad Murder.

Another wholesale murder from hay
ing railroad and highway crossings at
grade. occurred at Fall River Sunday
evening. The >tcamhoat train Oh the
old Colony Railroad. which left Boston
sunday evening. at >: 30. ran into an
express wagon containing seven per
SONS. Robert and Thomas HINES and
the latter'S wife and child. W. j..
Graham. John Gardner and Henry
FrTIwlcy. at Il street crossing in Fall
River. instantly killing the first five
and fatally njuling Gardner. Fraw-
ley, who was driving. escaped with IL
few bruises. There WAS not even II
tla"mam at this crossing. it being said
that the railroad and city were in Il
quarrel t" see which should he at the
expense. Ii is time crossings ut grade.
and low bridges. were abolished.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-02

charged. knowing ones say there is vet
reported as saving to an interviewer.
that there il but one man hanging out
and that he WAS warned about him
weeks ago. This is supposed to be
.Ictfreys, who is -four broker Mr..
liccchrr said that Judge Nelson will
keep the jurors ont for six weeks if
necessary To secure a verdict.
At the present writing we have the
cast only up to Tuesday evening. The
exciting thing that day WAS the arraigm-
ment of Loader. the uphol>terer, for
perjury in making his affidavit of hay
ing witnessed criminal intercourse be
tween Mr.. Bcccher and Mrs. Tilton.
while at WORK III her mousse putting
down carpets. Price. his confederate,
appeared a. witness against him.
making affidavit that he did not know
Loader previous to lS12. that he never
worked with Loader. or ever wis with
]
month of October. 1869. OF at amy other
time nor is it tue that he ever SAW
Henry Ward Bcecher in said house. and
he has never seen Mrs. Elizabeth K.
Tilton. either at said house or elsewhere
to this day. Both Loader and Price We're
ordered to he locked up without bail to
await examination. 1t is reported that
Loader has also made an affidavit re-
tracing his story of what he saw in
TiIton's house. and declaring that he
never saw any improperly between
Mr.. Bccchcr and Mrs. Tilton and that
when he looked into the room they
we're engaged in PRAYER beside the
lounge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-02

ton as to ownership of some cattle and
sheep. Judgment for def.
No. Is. Prescott rs. HadIey judy
ment on report for pltf,. for
No. ~. Pennimdn rs. Prescott. Judg-
mcnt on report for pltf. for :
No. 30. Emerson rs. Hone d. Bor Co.
Judgment Oh report for pItf. for So.
No. -. Bro'rn rs. Tr"deH. Judg-
ment for pltf. Clerk to ASSESS.
No. 80. Kicker rs. w. d. W. Il. Il. Co.
Judgment for pin. for 5000 aud no
costs.
No. los. Ba--eI rs. Beck~ih. Judg-
memt for pltf. Clerk to assesS.
No. II2. Ethedge rs. Freemdns.
Irons for sled. PHI. claimed that he
had title by Sheritf's sale. Dcfts.
claimed by IL lien, and their testimony
WAS uncontradictcd that one Shaw in
l-6S bought some sled runners and
beams together with iron shoes and
pins which deftS. pat together and Shaw
claimed that detts. had no lien that WAS
good against attaching creditors. judy
ment for dcfts.
No. I:'2. HaIIet rs. Badger. Judg
ment for pin. Clerk to ASSESS.
No. I3S. LiberrOr rs. BpH judy
mcnt for plff. $3.50. b.
No. l59. Cong,lcn ct ur. rs Cahoons
AssumpSit for money had and received.
Pins wife is Il gramdchild of Mr.. G.. G..
Cahoon. and her father Henry :. Bart
lett in lSt"} made Il trust deed to dettS.
and the deed contained Il condition that
on the arrival of the children to - Years
trustees were to pay over their respcc-
tive shares of the principal. Dctts.
claimed first. that the action at law
could not he maintained, and secondly.
that detts. had expended for Mr.. Bart.
let's family some SI3,00O more than
they had received. Judgment for dcttS.
to recover costs.
No. III. POwcrS and gilbert rs. Tru-
deH. Judgment for plli. Clerk To assess
in notice.
No. lSJ. BrOUH rs GrOton Pond
Lumber TO. Same lis III.
No. POI. FLETCHER rs. Morris d. Hud-
ley. Same as l7l.
No. 2NG. Fletcher rs. Wheeler. Same
us III.
Seventy -four cases were disguised of
this term.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-02
Extraordinary Scene in Plymouth
Church

The extraordinary scene and remarks
in Beecher's Church sunday night AT
tract universal attention. HIS CLOSING
words were as follows: 81 look WIN
all courtesy and respect on the right oi
ANYBODY to look upon me as he chooses
Whatever men may think, this world Is
.u I,rre that it does not lie with I0n
mar with ouybody on earth to deter mine
my future. That is IL matter fol me
and cod against the world. | don
propose to 90 down, whoever treadS me
in ii, ground. I'll come up again
under his foot. by patient cont lniahc'
in we'll doing nobody can he put dow H.
know what | am. and time Will dis
cIos,. it. Work will never cease with
me till the coffin lids are screwed down
Ii NAV he here, or it may he somewhere
else. but under Gods Providcnc" | am
going to work out my life. Let me see
the man who will stop me. 1t lies with
God and me- As long is there's sym
path> for the discouraged. patience Ion
the inpatient, love for the Hnl"vcd. II
tongue for those who cannot speak, 50
long as there are men who need God
and can't see Him. 50 long II do God :
work among the poor and needy III this
world. never sought Il high place |
WIS sent here 10y Providence, and PI"v-
idrnrc has kept me here. shall stay
here ol go irN Cots providence, live or
die when God calls me. Living on dN-
ing. am the Lords. My question is
simply this: Lord, what wilt Thou
have me to do 2 That I'll do though
there were ten thousand devils in tie
NAY. Hell and the Devil cant stop me.
i,dmilc You. honor You. | love YOU
!nr Nottr patient fidelity and Your trust.
am Nour leader and Nnur friend | am
:! MANLY man and Il Christian | live
near To God. and in the peace of the
eternal world | shall see YOU there :;
You shall not hc put to shame there ::
there We will smile To think that while
on earth we we've troubled about amy
thing. believe. work and he at rest.
Wicm Mr.. lbcechcr resume. his seat
there WIS Il storm of applause that
mad" the brildlug trrmhlc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-02

Hon. JoNA. Ross. Presiding Judge
Hon. I"HN Bacon ID. ! 49,, 1uI,
Hon. y. l.. BOWMAN. ''''S'H'
i. ID. biodgcit, Clerk.
W. II. Pr, >ton. sheriff
Walter i. smith. States Attorney.
The court on Friday night took the
verdict in The c;l>, of State " Albert
Car. for >h""Iimg Henry O'Gammnn.
The jury returned Il verdict of not
guilty. The defence WAS ably con
Quoted 10y McS>rs. Bcldcn, Idle and
Bates while the government was well
represented by McSSrs. Smith and Bart
lett. On Saturday morning the court
took up the usual court business.
The fnIlowiu" is an abstract of the
business done the June term of 1870:
CASES TRIED BY JURY.
No. :. Wing rs. HaH and DarIing.
Disagreement.
No. .. Morrison rs. DarIing and
Kicker. Verdict for plf. one cent.
No. H. Ho,Hey rs. Hore. Verdict
toI delft.
No. 53. .Jn1crj"c rs. Brdgcman. Yer
diet for pin. -.
No. D. NcLochEn rs. Pope. Verdict
for pin. 50.
No. 63. Bu--cH u.s. Httrjdge's estate.
Pin &II267S.
No. II. Lockic ct m rs. Houyhton.
Dett'S. verdict
No. 30. !Scwing Mdchine 20. rs Car-
ter. Dctt'>. verdict.
No. I23. .SmjN. Morgan and Batler
rs. NichoIs. Disagreement.
state rs. Jenness. Disagreement.
state rs. carr. Not guilty.
TRIALS BY COURT.
No. ;. BoTen rs. Burke. Judgment
on report of Judge Rcdfield for dcft.
No. II. DW0n rs. Stone. Neither
party could get opinion of Judge Peek
aud ease went 10y.
No. II. Lonergdn rs. Hd,eH and
Trustee. Heard on the report of Com
missioner as t" the liability of trustee.
Principal defendant died in March last
and his counsel claimed that this dis
continued the suit. Case goes to Su-
preme court.
No. ~. Horrey d' Haskell RS. /. b.
cray and II. ". Han. Trustee. Trus-
tee discharged with costs.
No. 20. Gregg rs. Nelson's estate.
Court declare instrument last will and
testament of Aaron Wesson.
No. 81. -ibboH admr. rs. Nelson's
estate. Heard on report of Judge Ross.
Judgment for pltf. to recover some
S:GOO.
No. 81. SidS rs. COrser. Judgment
OH report for pin. to recover sum of :
No j. Lindsay rs. KimLaH. Cues
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-02
The Beecher Trial.

THE UEi Unable To AGREE. A. YET.
After Mr. Beach had consumed nine
days in arguing against Mr. Bcecher.
this scandal ease went to the Judge.
who occupied but two hours in his
charge. ON the whole. the charge was
called favorable To Mr.. Beecher. The
case went To the jury on Thursday
morning, AZ soon rs the Judge had con
cluded, and the jury are ont yet. There
were rumor> before the adjournment of
the court that the jury stood nine for Il
verdict of acquittal to three for yer
diet of guilty. The general conviction.
however. arising from the length of time
the jury were ont. was that there would
DE no agreement.
There is every kind of story and
suIinise about bow the jury stand.
Some are very confident that there is
but one 1iiton man among them, while
1t Is more generally considered that
there are two OF TIN ee favorable to him.
As they do not as Vet ask to he dis
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-02
A Day of Executions.
THE HANGING OF CoSTLEY, WAGNER AND
GOItDON AND OTHERS.

GORDON AND OTHERS.
, ,..
II, ' Wn ,i ile"', 1"s.hsH' 'ne murderer
VI "iS '', M =: li"M law heS 1T eAm"ntil
,.'l''"S' huH o. io'4; SI''eie'i me eN-
vi '"' 1t" !" De'liailI
~ lri at ''i' " 'i"rN ''s' r''''aN morning.
ht '"''ie'tneu iiiIi' passed. MS last
n'sll' very e"'lll"lianiI' Sleeping several
n"'1' ,"se At . "rio:h' a'e heartily
i p " ,'9 w. !, I''' n WIN great care
E, ~ " Ill.,, p'"'Ht' le''or Oh the
tar 9 ',,t"ndaI h;n "' ,J "" n"II Spo'! i'll
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-02
The Beauties of Bankruptcy.

y man i'll this county became in
NnlN eel in debts and his creditors recent
~ put him into bankruptcy. His liza
hiiilIc> that We're subject I" ad iudication
in the bankrupt court were about ~6UOO
and his assets not more than S2tDD.
Seeing that the estate could not pay
much. the creditors all united in an
agreement. Immediately after the pc
titinm had been filed. To take the c;t>,.
out ut court and settle il themselves.
Consequently nothing Was done i'll
court hut gust to enter the petition.
give notice To the creditors. refer the
application To take the ease out again
t" the clerk a> i nid>t"I. AID pass an
utdcr /" that effect. the whole, of Which
Na> merely formal and took bat Il few
minutes time and involved only one
journey from liuIlIngt"n I" -. .AIhan>.
iI. costs were a. tpilUN>:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-02
The New Railway Entrance into New
York City.

The trains OF the New York. New
Haven aud Hartford aud New York and
Harlem companies are now running in
1" TIA" metropolis nNcr the new tracks
and the pass, ii.,I> are NOW MhiIlcd
along through several miles of as good
engineering and mason work OF the sort
as can he found on this continent or
ION amy other for that matter The i'm
prov cmcnts We're begun in the fail of
49,. under the supervision of en-
glncrrS. The successful hid-S6 :EI5. 900
WIS submitted by the great contract
Ih% hrm of Dillon. Clyde y Co., the
second member of which died, some
months since, at his home in this city.
| he work covers Il distance of four and
Il quarter milcS-from the Harlem river
To l:2d street. For this whole distance
the tour-track roadway is sunk below
me level of the streets, except ut the
Harlem flats. where the rails are car
He'd over Il Niaduct l5t:} feet long. of
varying hight and l. feet wide in the
clear 1T railroad grade. Whenever DOS
Slble, the sunkcn tracks have been arch
ed over. The old rock tunnel. 50 ia
hlIliar to many of our readers. NOW
forms part of the great central tunnel.
which Is fankcd by smaller tunnels on
either side. These maSonry tunnels are
LOU lctt long the hight of the CEN
tftl one III the clear is - feet, that of
the smaller ones II. Where the road
way Is arched over, three kinds of TIM
nrlng have been pressed into the ser
wee according to the character and Law
OF the ground, brick. hal-top beam.
ana Sn1l,nn,l ..
crossings by "o feet wide, ilon-platc
%,raef bridges All IN all Il very credit
aole JOB, as well as Il big one. There
are sun some odds and ends 10 he at
,riicn To, nut 1t Is now thought that
'he iih'Siiln$ touch will he put on by
early SEPTEMBER cpubHcan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-02
Vermont Press Association.


The annual meeting of the Vermont
editors aud publishers WAS held at
Stowe. June -. For various reasons
the attendance WAS not a. large as usual.
Mansfield House about one ; and after
dinner all hands, to the number of some
tNcnty-SiX, including many ladies. were
taken in charge 10y Bruce u Ladd, of
the Mt. Mansfield stage line, and driven
to the Summit House, AT the top of the
mountain. After supper the regular
business meeting was held. In the
absence of the appointed orator, Geo.
II. Bigclow. Hiram Atkins of the Mont
pcIier irgHS, made Il few cNtcmpnre
remarks on publishing business in gen
cI;ll
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President +. Z. Walton.
Vice Presidents &. e.. Benedict. G..
NJ Chase. \. \. Earle.
Recording Secretary +. \. Stewart
corresponding Scc'N l.. o. Greene.
Treasurer c. VI. Stone.
Executive Committee +. l.. Walton,
\. y. Swain, G. G.. Morse.
The following resolution was umnmi-
mouSll adopted:
Hr>oIrcd, That the thanks of the as
Socation he extended to the MI. Mans
field hotel company for the fiVoIS
received, and especially To the Hon.
W. II. II. bingham, the president. for
his personal oversight in niniStcring to
the pleasures of the m,mhcrS of the
a~sociatI"n III THEN tiip +" Mt. Mans
field.
he night WAS spent at the Summit
House, AT the top of the mountain. and
the party had the rare experience of
witnessing the gathering and on-conIing
of the fearful thunder storm which
passed over the state Thursday eve
nIn@. he storm WAS seen appIoarlI-
ing before it reached lake Champliin
and about halt-past eight il cnvcloprd
the mountain. The electricity WIS
continuous, and seemed Ia roll in balls
thunder fairly shook the mountain
itself. The experience was grand but
terrific.
The visitors remained on the noun
tain during the next forenoon. hoping
to get Il VirW, bat only for Il few mo-
mentS did the clouds lift 81 as To uiN, IA
glimpse of the wonderful panorama
that lies about Mansfield i!eturninr
to the VT. Mansfield House for dinner.
the party then dispersed THEN various
ways. most of them taking coacheS to
Waterbury and thr:cc to their homes
:. Il. PcttcngiIl of the Rutland HcraM
was appointed orator for the next meet
ing, and Chaunry X. " illiamS. of the
Rutland GIobc. us substitute The
meeting WAS very pleasant one in
deed: and u great measure nf lis IN
.inymcnt is due Hon. W. H. II. bingham.
and Nh. y. +. kcclcr of iI, hotel. who
did all in their power to make every
h"hy happy.
The place of holding the next meet
ing is left with the executive committee.
quite Il number have expressed Il desire
+" come t" 81. .Iohm>hury. The news
paper men III the state could put in one
day very pleasantly here. and if Thought
best to add an excursion Il short tlip
might he arranged To Walden Heights
"r il Il longer one is desired. to the
White Mountains. or to Portland
through the "NotclI." Yes. come to
st. bloomsbury 10y all means.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-02

HE POTATO BUG IN THE East Tho
New York Herald has been CATHERINE
reports concerning the potato-bup.
which Is not Il bug at all hut :: h.ntI.,
anti though many of them are writ,
.r" SeiSitl"nallN, il seems to he certain
' n',I 'ht pest has got comfortably to
""'h on The POTATOES. Tomatoes and
egg plahts, through some of the south ,
'rh New York counties, all Peuusvi-
''"" New Jersey, especially south .Jcr-
"H ana tiiat the crop will he much
Tess IMAM usual i'll Pennsylvania. partly
no"eNer' because 81 much less land has
' neel' planted The farmers are very
generally, over all these sections. usinr
ans green, and hand-pickinp com
oihed, and III Il great measure succ,a.I
Ill keeping down their number. If
seems, on the whole, somewhat odd
mat there should be so much more ex-
cl'elnent over this rascally strin.a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-02

ven besides angels who never knew
what if was to weep. The heavens are
studded with those who WePtaS "e'p'
who struggled lis struggle, VINO were
overthrow as | have been oNeIthio" ny
and who have triunphed us am u
triumph.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-02
| ,,il
/ l.,il

W hen The creditors agreed with the
bankrupt To- take the east. out al court
they made him 4 certain allowance. in
consideration of which he promised IL
pay his attorneys i'll the lriukrlIpt bro
ccr,liE% and did settle with him for so
Ii Is said that they had done nothing
hut I" make one Journey to burlington
{" file the petition and to give HIM IL
little advice. They having thus been
paid. and literally. 10y him. the uucs-
tlon Il. who has the ~ - taxed IL
attorneys fees iii the hill of {, SIS. and
what WAS IL ioI
The ease is of public interest only ~
Shows how estates melt away in
bankruptcy. If it were isolated or cN-
crpti"nal it would not II" worthy of
mcntiorI, but ;I> there * 80 much bank
IIptCN now. II i not strange that me,
should inquire Nv hat j. the t>. of try
ing ro collect Il debt One may ~ well
GINr II 10 his debtor aS to officers and
attorneys. t"r If il costs nearly two
hundred dollars lH>t to enter The. court
how much can he expect Ia have lett if
he goes through - ST. Iibunx .Hcsxcn-
VI'D.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-02

INSTALLATION AT THETFuEp T.,
I. +. Morse WAS installed at ! hrIt.
june 10Th. \ very pleasant irlJm'
the interesting exercises. Na- the pr
rncc "t tw" of the f"rmrr passions eli
church. Rev. Il. +. s;call,.. ni Wuo-
and Rev. l.. TenueN. al BaIic. and
OF Key. Oliver Crane. OF MuiIi>Iuvl'
j.. Il former aS>nciatc of the rauolu.
III missionary labor in Turkey. y
Srale MAS chairman. and Nj e..
preached the sermon. 81 rcr-"u>.
ih" following Sabbath. we've rr"p".f
ed I" unite with tia. church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-02

beetle, this season. than last. II,
and increasing family has La n> 4.
before. They Appeared in ,bs NJ l.
valley in 1873, did much Ia,' 'l"a
last year, succumhimg rtadiI. .''.
green, and have not aupc',I,I ~ y
this season. 1t is possible " d.
may never feel wholly at L "'.
side the AlleghanieS. "'''-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-02

THE NEWSPAPER MEN.-Let us as
sure the editors who were not present,
that this was a right pleasant reunion