davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30
STATE ITEMS.

vermont will be 100 years old on the
18th Of January, ls77-which is likely to
be n cold time for a centennial.
The first woman ever sworn as a notary
public in the state, is Miss Thyrzl f.
Pangborn of Burlington, who took the
oath, last week.
Robert G. Barnes Of Hyde Park re.
ioices in the possession Of an deliberately
car, cd cane-bottomed chair, which came
over in the Mayhower.
David Rollins Of Newport Center was
set upon by a bull, the other day, and go
red in 10 places, two ribs being brokon
his dog saved his life by coming 10 his aid
and catching the bull by the throat.
w. T.. lIazen, assistant cashier Of the
Woodstock national bank, is TO he cashier
Of the now national bank nj st. Johnsbury.
which starts, Sep.c nbcr 1, with a capital Of
$1,000
-Bessie, n little daughter of Rev. DR..
William II. Lord Ct Montpelier, was
thrown from carriage By "A runaway horse,
Thursday, and almost instantly killed.
james o. Eddy, well known and
highly respected manufacturer at HIATT.
land, has mystcriously disappeared, and
no trace Of him can be discovered. Some
supposc that lie has been murdered, and
others that hc las committed suicide.
-Four special profes sorships have been
established at the university Of Vermont,
and filled, as follows: DR.. ID. Il. st. John
Rosa Of New York, diseases Of the eye and
ear; DR.. $. NJ. Roberts Of New York, dis
eases Of children; Dr. II. w. Taylor of
New York. diseases Of the skin; DR.. \. p.
Grinnel, Of Burlington, diseases Of the
heart and lungs.
"A 81. Adams despatch says that pro-
ccediugs in the nature Of quo warranto
have been commenced by the Page Board
of Directors Of the Central Vermont Rail-
road Company, returnable at the August
term Of the Supreme court, 10 test the va
lidity of issue of stock on the morning Of
the last election for Directors, and also to
require the Smith Board to show cause
why they should not give up possession,
1t is expected the hearing will be had with
in three weeks.
-Tfamps are causing considerable troub-
le in the vicinity Of Montpelier. On Sat
uIudN bNu lutlIY diAci nav iS tdAtu at tue
farmhouse of Mr.. Hill, at West Berlin,
demanded money, and were driven away.
They returned on Monday, and attempted
to fire the premises, and in the afternoon
four men broke in the door and fired at
Mrs. Hill, who escaped uninjured. Tie
neighbors are in pursuit Of the gang.
The stockholders Of the Rutland rail-
road, at their annual meeting at Rutland,
Wednesday, were advised by the directors
TO take measures to recover their road from
the Central Vermont, the latter being be-
hindhand S2S1, 900 on its rent. The lease
provides that the directors Of the Rutland
may retake possession on 60 days default,
and a notice Of 80 days given by them ex-
pired on dag. Senator T. lmunds will
press a suit for the recovery Of the road.
-iSprinlfcld Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30

NEW YORK, July ~. Flour; market duller; s1-
perine Western and State "a 75a O5; extra Western
and State IS 20 IS 80 choice Western and state IS 65
"a co. white Wheat Western extra Sc 65Ca 90; extra
Ohio 50 25asI; extra st. Louis s5 4O@s % including
400 bbls. shipping extras at IS 500 Co. Rye Flour
steady at S4 SOa So Corn Meal steady and active
50 75a4 so. Wheat - market q shade lower with
No. Chicago 81 Is l-2: No. 2 Milwaukee 81 S3, in
store 81 "a afoat; No. l Spring, 81 37al SO; No.
Minnesota 81 So winter red Western 81 4Cal IS !;
amber Western 81 asa "a; white Western 81 4la
As. Rye quiet at CSC for Canada in bond; State
9sc@ l. Barley nominal Corn; market dull and
slightly in buyers favor; steam Western mixed $40
SIC prime new Western mixed in store s5c Oats;
market heavy duh and decidedly lower mixed West
ern coo 62c white Western 6I@ &C., closing irregular
and unsettled; 5000 bush Of No. Chicago, July, G5
GG5 LIE Pork new Mess S2O6 20 90 Lard hTm
$50 ties prime steam at Is LIE. Butter firm at 1850 23c
for Western; 20a 81 for State.
CHICAGO, July q. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat advancing; No l spring 81 l7@l Is l-2;
No. spring lG On the spot Corn excited and up;
No. mixed 20 1'2c bid the spot. Oats in fair de.
mand and fTmer; No. at 81 L. on the spot. rye
lower; sales at SOC for No. 2. Barley dull aud
dropping; No. spring 81 D on the spot. Pork is
dnll and unsettled at $40 67Gl9 80. Lard hImer
al sl3 57el3 40 on the spot. ........ Corn brisk
and trmer at 10 lac Aug. Oats heavy and quiet At
Al lie cash.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30

Last week Mrs. Mcneil, wife of Del.
John Mcneil, while making a call upon
Mrs. l.. c. Richardson, fell down the cell
lar stairs, breaking her wrist and injurng
her head and side severely. She retains
no recollection of the accident.
On Tuesday of this week, one Of the
track hands on the VT Valley X. II. de-
camped, teking with him goods and mon
ey belonging TO his fellow workman, val
ucd at upwards of fifty dollars. lie was
tracked to Westmoreland, n. H., overta-
ken and the property was recovered.
Prof. J.. +. Ward and family left on
Wednesday last for a summer soiourn at
Marblehead, Mass: Mrs. a. S. Watkins
and Miss Fannie +. Ellsworth go To Slr-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30
I'utney.

The Putney Cheese Factory have lately
sold to the insane asylum at Brattleb)ro
1000 pounds of cheese.
-Payton i. Chandler, a former resident
and merchant Of Putney, but who has re-
sided in Chicago for several years, is on a
visit, with his family, among his old ac-
quaintauces in this place for few weeks.
M C.. ingalls, was very seriously in
iurcd on Tuesday, the Goth inst, by falling
upon the teeth of large mandrake. The
rake was in wagoh, and Mr.. ingalls, was
driving for load OF hay, and standing in
front of the rake. a sudden jolt threw
him back upon the rake, one Of the teeth
entering his body and inhictng very
dangerous wound. i. VI. W.
A matched game of base ball was play
ed at Cornton, Saturday, the 2i,h, between
the Cornton Nine and the Putney Secrets.
The game was well contested. The score
on the ninth inning stood IS to Is. The
tenth inning was played aud the Cornlon
Nino did not make score. The Secrets
made thirteen scores and won the game by
a score of 81 to Is. The clubs are vol
matched, and with little practice both
will become first-class players. The con-
test will be continued on Saturday, the
3lst, at Putney, when spirited game may
be expected.
Mr. CHARLES White let his team last
Sunday to a man who works in the factory,
10 go 10 Westmoreland. The man got
drunk and broke his carriage, aud on his
return hot words were followed by Mr..
White receiving severe pounding. The
man was arrested by David Stearns, but
managed TO escape from him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30
j. ssIilaica.

A few weeks since, a night-blooming
cercus belonging TO Mrs. Moses Hardin
produced five beautiful flowers. Many
neighbors called TO see the plant, and all
felt repaid by the exquisite beauty of the
wonderful flower.
The remains OF Mr.. Elliot Kellogg,
who died at Dedham, Mass, on Wednes-
day last, were inferred in The village GEM
etery last Sunday morning. Short services
were conducted at the grave by Rev. \. B..
Emmons. Mr.. Kellogg was native of
this town, and for a number of years was
engaged in the practice of law in this viii
lage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30

\ GREAT FAILURE IN NEW YoRK.-Tne
mercantile world was startled, Tuesday, by
the announcement that Duncan, Sherman
q Co., the great New York banking house.
had suspended, the surprise being all the
greater that there had been no suspicion of
its weakness. Their credit was perfectly
good up to the hour of suspension; it is
stated that, only day or two before, the
firm was offered 81 100000 for four months
at per cent on its own paper, while their
bills on London sold, Monday, within
per cent of the very best in the market.
Their failure is believed TO be an honorable
one, as they could readily have borrowed
money enough to carry them over the pres
ent difficulty. The liabilities of the house
are estimated at between $1,000, 600 and &c.
100000, scattered throughout the United
States and Europe, aud the assets fall far
below these figures. A multiplicity of
causes has contributed to bring about the
failure, some of which have been operating
for years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30

NELLIE AND THE BABY.-A Washing
ton correspondent Of the CHICAGO Inter-
Ocean writes: Those who knew Mis-. Sar-
toris as a girl, belle and a wife. will ad-
mire her still more as a mother, and her
friends are crowding upon her their con-
Gratulalions upon the attainment of the
purest and the Grandest womanly ambi-
tion. Esteem and pleasure and congratu-
lation have taken every form, and the
proud young mother is bewildered with
poetry and presents. All of Washington
has been wondering why the little fellow
was not allowed TO "be horned" in the
White House, so as TO have started out in
life's journey with the greatest possible
eclat, and great deal of indignation is ex-
pressed by ambitious mothers at the slight
upon the youngster But grandmother
Grant has answered all this gossip with
the remark: "Its so much more healthy
for Nellie here, where the air is fresh and
the breezes cool; and we weren't going TO
risk our daughter in the heat and excite
ment at Washington for the mere privilege
of having grandson born 10 the While
House,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30

Norman Taylor of Woodstock, VT,
ran 20 miles at Glen Mitchell (Saraloga),
on Friday in two hours, and thereby won
bet that he could do the distance inside
of two hours and a half.
Tho survey at the north end Of the pro-
posed Green Mountain Narrow Gauge
Railroad, the Massachusetts terminus of
which is at Sheburne Falls, has been COM
pleted, and the line has been connected
with the Vermont Central at the Middle
sex station. Mr.. Sprague, the engineer,
hhds a very feasible route up the White
river and down the Mad river, the grades
being easy and the work light. The citi-
zens are waking up TO the enterprise, Mr..
Sprague says, and seem fully determined
that the road shall be built.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30

Sickness prevails everywhere, and every-
body complains of some disease during
life. When sick, the object is to get we'll;
now we say plainly that no person in this
world that is suffering with Dyspepsia.
Liver Complaint and its effects, such as In
d digestion, Costivepess, Sick Headache,
sour stomach, Heart burn, Palpitation of
the Heart, Depressed Spirits, Biliousness.
&c., can take GREENS AUGUST FLOWER
without getting relief and cure. IL YOU
doubt this, go to your Druggists, II. c.
WILLARD d Co., and get Sample Bottle
for 10 cents and try II. Regular size 10
cents. Two doses will relieve YOU,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30
NEWS ITEMS.

The great iishway at Holyoke dam,
Mass, which cost $4,000, has proved a
complete failure.
The Western Advcntists arc moving
in the matter Of observing Saturday as
their Sunday. Many have obligated them
selves TO do so.
A current Of terribly hot air passed
over Conlralia, H., recently, which drove
wolkmen from the fields, and people rush
ed from their houses supposing they were
on fire.
Professor Jdnncy, the Government
Geologi>, reports that he has discovered
gold in paying quantities in the Black
Hills.
The yellow fever is raging at Fort
Barrancas, Fla. Several deaths are report
cd, and the families of several army officers
have been attacked.
-Finy mills have been closed at Ashton,
England, and 5000 operatives are thrown
out of employment.
An international conference on the
usuages OF war will meet at st. Petersburg
in tho spring of 1876
JEFF Davis, who had an idea that lie
could create and RIM n nov n,iion. do
clincs the n,e.i1cnry NJ tho roxag ori.
cultur,l CoiIo,o ..tn iba co,.ciousross tbo,
he coulJ no, sltisrictoriIy nerc,r,, ,ho du.
Ties of tho ooicc." Th, ,,l5 c.llo,, IL ,,o,,-
i,, In r,,io.,,
a r,o,,,, ,o1ioi,rs i,.,,,,,, u,,,i.. u.a
no,d ot rorl,,.o Coo dro T., ,t,o ,,,r,,.ai -
tho civ opfboritios to o,oc, a ,t,,no =, ,,,ho
ylorio1. and r,ir,orI,ns sLo,,hor1oss ~
Pihracu
In the current number Of the Overland
magazine, a California geoloqist reviews
the geological evidence of the antiquity Of
a human settlement near the present town
OF Cherokee in that state. and estimates the
age of that most ancient of discovered
towns to he not less than 10000 years.
a swimming match for the champion-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30

on the down hill side Of life, which an oil medical
writer quantity terms the wrong side Of the merid-
ian, when the functions decay and the frame gradu
ally bends under the weight Of years, the system
quires to be sustained under the Jurden imposed
upon it. Innumerable physical ailments and indrmi
ties then press upon it to which it had been in earlier
life a stranger. The surest and pleasantest support
and solace Of declining years is found in Hosteters
Stomach Bitters, long recognized as the most whole
and agreeable Of diGusible stmulauts the most
potent Of tpncs and Alternatives The aged and inhrm
may place implicit confidence in this invigorating
elixir, which not only checks those maladies TO which
elderly persons are peculiarly subject, but in meas
ure retards the encroachment Of time upon the con-
stitution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30
ImpOrtant TO TraNeIeIs.

When you visit or leave the city Of NEW YORE, save
annoyance and expense of carriage hire and stop at
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. 1t has over $50 elegant
ly furnished rooms, and is fitted up at expense Of
over 100000. Elevator steam, and all modern i'm
provements European plan. The REATAI-
RANTS, Lunch Counter and Wine Rooms sup
Piled with the best the markets furnish The
sine is unsurpassed. Rooms for single person. 81 80
and 50 per day rich suites for families proportionate
y low, so that visitors TO the city and travellers
UNION than at any other hrst-class hotel in the city
Stages and cars pass the hotel every minute for an
parts Of the city G.F. &W ID. GARRISON, Managers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30
WATERFOWL UNION LIVE STOCK MARKET.

WATERTowE, July ~, 1875.
Prices Market Beef. few choice-SlO 75N II 90 I;
Extra $40 81 l2Gl0 80; first quality so too 10 25 ;
second quality, 81 5Oa9 IS third quality, 500 7l5
lNB.-Choice grade includes nothing but stall fed
HOO to l400 ID bullocks extra and hrst quality n-
cudes the best large fat oxen second and third quail
ty includes oxen and two and three year old steers
Stores-Morking Oxen-SlOO, 1850, l75a S24O { pair
FarroW Cows $40 to $40.
Aearliugs-slO to 20. Two years old-Sls to 60.
Three years old-s2s to as.
Veal Calves So so dlOOO.
Prices OF Sheep and Lambs.-ln lots, 90 90, 80 w
q IS each; extra IS 5O@s6 each, or from IA &C. { h.
Hides-Brighton, c q h Country Ga Lee.
Tallow-Brghton, IL &c Fh. Country 6,a Lee
per 10.
Shearcd Sheep Skins 35c each. Lamb Skins SOC
each. Calf skins l4al5e D ID.
Poultry lGc@ 25R 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30

FENN's COMPOUND EXTRACT of Bdrks
and Roots for making Beer.-This is lust
what your system needs at this season of
me year, and viii make beverage that
will be ag reeable TO the taste. Directions
TO make ten gallons Of beer Add is this
nine gallons of blood warm water one gall
Ion Of Porto Rico mOlasses (other kinds
viii do but not as good one pint of yeast,
mix all we'll together, aud fill the keg, Let
1t stand five or six hours, or until thor
oughiy iermented, then bung up, and in
20 cents per bottle.
FRANCIS FEM, Prop'r, Rutland, VT,
Sold by all Dealers in medicines.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30

The peach crop promises to be abundant,
and the prices should be reasonable. 1t is
estimated that the crop will reach about
eight millions of baskets. The season will
fairly open from the first TO the fifth of Au-
gust. To transport the peaches when they
are ripe the two leading railroads in the
growing region have prepared 1900 peach
cars, and these will he kept running all the
time, Arrangements are about perfected
for shipping directly 10 other cities than
New York, and thus to save the payment
Of mlddemen and the wear and tear on the
fruit involved in repacklng. Trains for
New England will run through without
change Of cars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30
pleasingly read by Miss Lizzie Sireeter the
ILL.,. L. Linannlf.

peaslngly read by Miss Lizzie Streeter, the
other by himself;
'How pleasant tbs to sec
Teacher and pupils agree,
Zach In their proper station move,
And each fulfil their part
with sympathlzng heart
In all the cares Of life and love-"
"May you all sustain life and love TO each
other until you arrive at the age Of your
venerable friend, Eli Lee, aged 80 years"
Both were received with wel-merited APP
plause. Several others offered remarks
pertinent TO the occasion. Thanks are due
TO all the residents OF the district for the
unanlmity and energy with which they
prepared the entertainment. Especial cred
ii is due the President and Marshal of the
day-Mr. Marshall Lee and Mr.. Ashcralt
also to Mr.. b. A. Streeter for his Kindness
I'm furnishing the melodeon. May we have
many more such happy gatherings. t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30

The school in district No. !, taught by
Miss Ellen L. Morse of Fayetteville, closed
July %. The pupils manifested contln-
ued interest in their studies and all school
exercises throughout the term. The school
numbered twenty-three pupils, and only
six instances of tardiness occurred. Those
who were neither absent nor tardy are Cora
Bemis, Frank Bemis and William Brooks.
Those who have Geen absent but not tarly
are Ellen Brooks, Ida Brooks, Ida Lawson,
Alice Lawson, Julia Lawson, Ida Streeter,
Lizzie Streeier, Ina Streeter, Annie Street
err, Mary Cakes, Marcella White, Emma
French, Lewis Eairman, Herbert Fairman,
Miron Thomas, Fred Cakes, George Law
son and Timothy White. At the close of
The rhetorical exercises, Friday afternoon,
the scholars presented their teacher with a
pretty writing-desk, completely furnished,
"as testimonial of regard and apprecia-
tion." Owing to the inclemency of the
weather on Friday the proposed picnic was
deferred till Saturday. The scholars gath
cred at the school-house at IL O'Clock a. IN =,
and were escorted to the grove by the Mar
shall of the day, where the people of the dis
trict had already assembled and gave them
hearty welcome. Swinging, croquet and
other games made up the innocent pastimes
of the day, in which all participated with
apparent enjoyment. The tables wero
bountifully laden and tastefully arranged.
Ailer partaking of the very excellent re-
freshments, all listened with evident pleas
ure to the dialogues, Rotations, and sing
ing, well rendered by the scholars. We
would not forget to mention the presence of
our esteemed friend, Major Eli Lee, the
oldest inhabitant of Vernon. He manifest
ed as much interest in the picnic and exer-
cises as those many years younger, his re-
marks were well adapted to the occasion,
and he offered two original toasls, one
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30
THE SOLDIERS REUNION.

>-It is expected that orr entire delega-
reunion to be held here in August. Will
liam NJ. Evarts, the distinguished lawyer,
who is now summering at his country
home in Windsor, has also signified his in
tention 10 he present. as have also General
Bartlett of Pittsfeld, Mass, Gen. John
COchIane of New York, Hon. Frederick
Billings of Woodstock, and other men Of
note. Gov. Peck and staff are also expect
ed TO be present,
1t is desired that all the old soldiers
now residing in town will join the re.
union company recently organized, and
thus aid the movement. Names of those
de string to join may DO presented to the
orderly sergeant, a. II. Dunklee (who
works at Retting & Co.'s furniture shop,)
or may be left with Geo. L. Greene, assist
ant quartermastergene at the drug
store of l. n. Thorn & Co.
1t is stated that in accordance with nu-
merous requests, the officers of the coming
Reunion, at Brattleboro, will afford an OPP
portunity, on that occasion, for the forma-
lion Of an organization of Vermont sol
diers who have served a term in rebel pris-
ons. 1t is hoped that meeting of such
may be held, at least for the purpose of
making up a roll of the Vermont prison.
ers Of war, with record of time, place,
and circumstances of interest connected
with their Imprisonment. We trust that
all such, aud the veterans generally, will
attend in full force.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30

A WIFE's LIE TO SAVE BRUTAL HUs.
BAND. There was auuiLor illustration in
the court Of general sessions, yesterday,
Of the way woman will lie 10 save her
husband, no matter how badly he abuses
Ter. Thomas Sprott was placed on trial
charged with trying 10 Kill his wife by
throwing her cut Of third-s,ory window
on 10 a pavement; two Of the uuighbors
testified TO seeing him pushing Ler out,
and striking her hands wh hen She laid hold
of the window sashos til she had to let 20 ,
though fortunately an awning bloke her
fall; and all this within four days after
she had given birth to a child, and at the
hands Of a man who had been arrested for
beating her, only few days before her
confinement. Yet, when put on the stand,
Mrs. Sprott sworo that her husband never
threw her out of the window, she must
have fallen out in delirium, and was uni
formly kind and loving. The jury, how
ever, found him guilty without leaving
their seats, and he was sentenced to ten
years at hard labor in state prison.-N Y.
Despatch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30
WINpHAM co. PARK.

The first meeting of the "Trotling Cir
cuit' recently organized at Rutland will be
held at the grounds of the Wiudham Coun-
10 Sept. ?. Premiums amounting to $500
are offered, and entries will close Aug. 10.
Some good tIottng will be seen, and as the
railroads will give half-iare tickets, the at.
tendance will undoubtedly be large.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30

Franklin Cannon of Newlane died very
suddenly short time since. lie had been
moving and drank cold water, was taken
violently i'll and died after an illness of less
Lhan Is hours.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30

"A mixed train on the Northern Pacific
halfway, consisting of % ears, went
through the bridge across the Miss,ssjnni
at Brainerd, Tuesday morning, killing
hve persons. The bridge is about SO feel
lirl.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30

The school in district No. IL, taught
by M. A. King, closed Friday, July 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30

New York, July ~. Money was extremely easy,
aud was loaned freely at per ct. on call.
Gold closed at ll3 10
Government bonds dull.
The following are theelosing quotations:
United States6s, 1851 Coupon .......... 10 SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-30
TO ADVERTISERS.

TIE VERMONT PHGNlx has a larger circulation than
Any other Newspaper In Southern Vermont,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07
The Loader-Price Testimony.

The LOa0eF-Pf1ce Testimony
New YORK, June 29.-Joseph
Loader, who made affidavit stating
that he had seen improper familiar
tiles between Rev. III. w. Beecher
and Mrs. Tilton, at the residence of
the latter in the year 1868, was
arrested last night on q warrant
based on a complaint made by Col.
Henry Barton Beecher supported by
anidayits containing the written con-
fession of John j. Price, his accom-
plice. Price appeared rs a witness
against him making affidavit that
ne did not know Loader previous to
1872, and knew nothing about
Tilton's house until recently. He
said Loader told him that now would
be good time to make some money
Judge Morris appeared for Loader
and Mossrs Tracy and Hill for the
complainant. Judge Riley ordered
both Loader and Price to be locked
up for examination.