davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-23

it. won't swear did not ask Moul-
ton to take the paper | had drawn up
and show it to Tilton and ask him II ne
would consent to publish such Il card
don't recollect that | wrote to Moul-
ton to ask him to come and consider
tn It card.
TILTON'S LETTER To MOULTON.
Mr.. Fullerton then took up in Il group
the three letters of February Z. ISL
Beecher's letter to MoultOn, Tilton :
letter to Moulton Ito he shown 10
Beecher) and Beecher's letter To Mrs.
Tilton,-and questioned the witness III
regard to them, jumping from one
to the other and back again in the
course of his questioning. In reply to
some preliminary questions. Mr.. Beech
er testified: When the letters (of Feb
ruary y were written the restoration OF
Tilton's position and the restoration of
his family peace were nppermost III oul
minds. | learned that Mrs. Tilton was
not doing her part ut home. but receiV-
ing him with Sulen looks, and my in
tlucnce was asked to induce her 10 take
her part in rebuilding the family. 1t
was agreed that | was to write Il letter
ton was to write one to 90 to Moulton
but to he shown to me, presume and
| was to write one to go to Mrs. Triton.
Mr.. Fullerton then read IiltOns let
ter. as follows:
BROOKLYN, February I. 1871.
My Very Dear Friend: In several
conversations with me You have asked
about my feelings toward Mr.. Beecher,
and, Yesterday. Nou said the time had
come when You would like to rcceil e
from me an expression OF them Ill writ
ing. ! SAY. therefore, very cheertnliH.
that. notwithstanding the great suffer
ing which he has caused Ia Elizabeth
and my self | bean him no malice. shall
do him no wrong. shall di>cuuutcnanrc
every project thy wh"mS"evcI prop"S-
ed) for any exposure ot his secret to
the public, and Of | know my self ut ALI
shall cmdcaNur to act toward Nh. Beech
er as would have him in similar cir
cuni>tamce> act toward m".
Ever yours unfortunately.
THEODORE TILIoN.
\I,,1t,,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-23

the whereabouts and personal history
of the Wilson woman. Her home was
said to be in Tilton. and from here your
reporter went to that place. She was
not there, but it waS reported that she
had IA son who WAS an operative III the
Tilton wooden factory. The name "i
the Young man was not known. as the
mother had been twice married. Ills
name proved to he Wilcox, and he was
seventeen wears old He frankly adj
mittcd that the Wilson woman was ms
mother and said that she was ut mon
Bridge. four miles nOrthward. She had
gone there To visit Il married daughter.
THE DETECTIVES OPERATIONS.
Ii was soon learned that Mr.. Sargent
had Just arrived from Lebanon, accom-
panied by Deputy Sheriff ID. Is. Elmer
son of that town. These gentlemen
were in consultation with Mr.. Rogers,
well known lawyer of Tilt"n. and
Solicitor of Belknap county. Over
whelming evidence OF Mrs. Wilson :
guilt had been discovered, and the
warrant for her arrest had already been
made out.
HISTORY OF THE WOMAN.
From, IA. wanna man :, detailed his
tow ,,f tIa .,iI.n.I unn,Jer.,S w,s nI,-
t.,;i;,.J SLo 49, Inr,, in SL,,L,,ok.
Cam.,J., .m,d Ln,. n,.,;,I.u m.,r,n was
In,y.U Her ,urcstn,s went from 1h,
states and l,c,ted IN C;u,od;,. The fam
H., tn which sin. h.In,.,d ,,,> uuit, q,
,,nm,r,,,. an.
A. th.. nan. ,f ff,..,r wears -b. u.,s
,,,,,;.J tn -, n,n n,m.j Wurnx and
:, few y..,r. .,tt.ry,rd r.mn,.d Win
him tn unncr N.x York Stat. TN.
husband vas .muI,y.d Il, Ih,. Dvd.us-
burg Railroad Company. and >aNtd
wood at various stations on that route.
While they lived ut Lisbon Centre they
had the care of the railroad water tank
ut that place. w
subsequently W ll""A health became
Impaired ana ne Itlt The railway Scr\lrc
ami he'ih"e travelling photography,
visiting many OF the Western and south
trt states. lie died a,,"nt ~ years
ago. Aftcrward Mrs. Wilcox married
Il man named W II son. >h"emaker
ne dItd suddenly about !ear AMI II
man alttl the MAJ IIagt
Some i""r Years az" the widow came
/" Nashua to visit the married daughter
via" now lives at mon Bridge. From
Nashua she went t" Lowell. then T."
Canaan. afterward to hilton and then
I" Lebanon. Mrs. Wilson is about II
years old. She Is of medium hight. has
dark hair and clear complexion. and
has il very respectable appearance. She
has three married sisters in Canaan.
She has besides the daughter i'll Union
Bridge married daughter III Lowell
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-23

was dismissed and grand raid was
made upon the mammoth dinner tent.
Owing TO the lateness of the hour at
which the procession disbanded the
the tent was not thrown open to ticket
holders until 3p. m, and even then so
dense was the crowd surrounding it on
all sides that all those entitled to to ad-
mission did not succeed in effecting an
entrance before o'clock. The pro-
gramme contemplated "a regular roasts,
but the lateness of the hour and the
very chilly weather necessitatcd il seri-
OILS curtailment
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-23

The Register says that the, ,,
ably the best large Lot of Irrt '
in Vermont last season. and ...I
as Vermont can handy allnrd
Another ear load of the h.,,
sheep of Addison CONT, lcn M.
bury last week. They we've ''-
by Albert Chapman for +. T.. E.,.
California. who has rhar.,. o..
and takes them over fnr the r.,I.,'.
market. There were twelve, %.
Young rains, and nr;lly u hui,dr.,i
Young ewes. They were 4 ,rr
lot. from the best tinck> OF pr..
Spanish Merinos.
The Middlehury Register >lt>o..
late Hon. Jas. VI. Sladr: Nl. :.
business life was emlnrmtll >ur,,,'.
and by economy, frugalitN and hg..
tact he succeeded in securing fo
self and leaving foi his tdmilt ,I.
some competency. He has l,ir lor,.
his loss IL family consisting Of Lr,
and four children. two SOUS and
possession of his mental tacurn,
With his mind al rest. civ umg i.,r..,
H." Ii',.a,l p.Ja.n,.r IT,. ''..
"a" - .,,.,a,,,,r,...,.',.. ''..''
t,','..,'.I i,,,, Ji,.n1i,,r. :,
I,,,;i H.
MoHTrELIER. Miss Mar} ,a,.
servant glrl III The fanIiI "i -.
Dewey. committed suicide. In 'Hr .
"t IN. Dewey house. III l''H'.
his Wlie Ntnt on H"",'' 'it\ru GEL.
ana rctnililh" MISE" net She
found III The HttIr "hel" N'n' ll"'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-23
1775. April 10. Is
1875
Celebration in Boston. Concord and
Lexington.

The approaci of the one hundredth
anniveI sary of the first blood shed for
the independence of these states. drew
together large numbers of people to
join III celebrating the event. extensive
arrangements having already been made
for the same in Boston. Lexington and
Concord. President Grant and most of
his cabinet, the Governors of many of
the states with THEN stats. and notablcs
from all over the union, gathered about
this historic ground.
Boston
THE SERVICES AT THE OLD NORTH
CHURCH.
Among the many memorable events
which the Centennial exercises ut Lex
iugtou and Concord are To commence
rate not one Is more stirring to the i'm
agnatiou than the famous ride of Paul
Revere through the country to Lexing-
ton on the night before the battle. We
Americans are too busy and practical
to care much for traditions, but the
lovers of poetry have long known the
stirring story of Paul Revele'> Ride -
a. it Was written by the poet Longtel-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-23
THE LEBANON. Y. H.. TRAGEDY.
From the Boston journal.

LEBANON. y. H.. April -. $50.
The lrcent poisoning ease in this town.
resulting in the sad death of Mrs. James
remembered that the family We're taken
Violently i'll on Sunday evening. the
18th inst. and that Mrs. kendlick died
Oh the following Tuesday. The matter
has since been the general theme of
conversation. and the unanimous en-
pIr>>iou of the public has been the wish
that thu. attain might hc most thorough
lN investigated. and the author of the
terrible crime brought to Justice.
THE KENDEIck FAMILY.
Which has been thus suddenly plunged
into the deepest SORROW. il one al The.
best known and most esteemed hou>e-
holds OF th, town. OF even of the county,
Nh. kcndrick came here many Years
ago. and for ucdriN half Il century has
been one of the most prominent citizens
and strongest business men OF the town.
F"r m"l'. than thirty Hral> he has been
the cashier and chict manager OF the
Lebanon Bank. Il v-ry successful iu-ti-
tuition.
The family consisted OF M. kcudrck
and Niit. his son. Nj. Edward kcmdlick.
the assistant c.t>hi,.I of the Bank. and
his wife. Il l.IiN "t culture and refine
mtmt. together with Two servants. y
man and Il woman. the former hein" i
>wrdr and the latter i widow. Mis-
Sarah " Iisom. " he. ere tins teaches the
reader. viii have been arrested for the
awful cline.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-23
Subscribers out of this County

Subscribers out of this County
IIW hereafter remit wub heu s"bscrip-
Hon. ten cents IN ddditjoH. for pOStGge
as all newspaper poStdJe after Jdn"dry
list. has TO be paid at the oticc ~here mail
ed. This TH make The CALEpoNIAN
come To them ten cents Ee0T less than
hcfetotore
-v- We give what space we have T."
the celebrations at Boston, Concord and
Lexington. The occasion WAS great
and we'll observed. Eloquent and val
u.ihl, addresses were made. full of IN
formation aud interest. which We shall
give next week.
"BELMoNT. This is the name of Il
new hotel on the European plan. open
ed on Washington street. Boston. i'll
the centre of the business part of The
city. lis card appears i'll the adrei-
Using columns.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-23
lHE Poisoning,

A. has been stated. uccurcd on SUNDAY
evening. The family had taken supper
IL usual. bur soon iitrrW and Mis-. Ken
tirick. the mother. Ms seized with ST
we're Vomiting. and 1t rhuur the same
tm, the son AMI his " lie we've similarly
attacked. Mrs. Wilson, the hnll-, >,I.l =
ant. al" pretended Ia Ice ~uIl,lin. from
the >Iuc sickness.
Medical aid being promptly >uInm"n-
ed. II WIS soon h>rcllaiurd that the
family had without doubt been terribly
p"i>uuc,,. In Il few hnnI> the Younger
m"mhrr> "t the household rallied from
;hc effects of the poison. tut the moth
rr. being >nmrWhat adv aurcd III lc:tI ;
and III dclirarr health. WAS unable IL
withstand The shock. She fingered un-
Ill luc>iaN attrIn""n. When. attcI mach
suffering. she died.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-23
A Modern Lucretia Borgia.

To Frank Noulton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-23
MIS-. M \DRICk

ME>. kENDRICK
Was Il lady of 4 r,ll Kind and most
auinhlc di>p">iri"u aud great force of
character. She was hriul, marriage.
Miss Royce of W""d>t"ck. VI. and She
came from :: most excellent family. She
made her home the centre. of domestic.
happiness and GcnrI"u> hospitality .
Many IN various places ou reading this
will recall pleasant memories at that
beautiful home. Ia many instances
eminent scholars and statesmen. while.
-"iu" "r returning from Dartmouth col
h"g". found tim" To tIrrN Il few hour
lt:d cnlnh the comtuIt> If tin, krudrick
home. 1t WIS Il itNnIitr place for Dan
Iel Webster To visit. and MIS-. ktndrirk
WAS one "t his cherished friends.
An INVE>TIGArIpN
OF the supposed crime WAS promptly
commenced under the direction of the
hcrcavcd family, who believed it ii duty
they owed themselves and the com
munIty to give the affair the most
searching investigation. The services
of Moses Sargent. Il we'll known Boston
detective. We're secured. There were
early suspicious that poison might have
been in the tea that WAS drank hy the.
family. The grounds remaining in the
vessel in which the tea WAS made were
sent to Boston. and white arsenic wa,
found ia strong quantity. \ post
mortem examination showed conclu-
>lvclN that poison was the cause of Mrs.
keudiirk's death.
The crime WIS So awful and the diff
Guilty of accounting for II motive so great
that the detective seemed at first al
most at Il los. to know where to begin
an investigation. But Il cursury ex-
animation soon gave light on the mat
ter aud opened the way fnr thorough
searching Of the ra,c. The tea remain
ing in the chest from which the family
had used during the winter has been
examined. and found 20 he pure. ON
the SUNDAY when the tragedy occurred
no strange persons were known to have
entered the house. The man servant
had lived some two wears in The family.
and WAS liked ant iIu~tcs' The de
ceased had sho,Ni: .:iH constant kind
ness. and his fidelity to her and his
affection for her had been demonstrated
in 81 many WAYS thai not il shadow WAS
believed To rest upon him by either the
family OF the authorities. Mrs. Wilson
then Appeared to be the only persou
upon whom suspicion could seem to
rest. She had been in the employ of
the family only seven weeks, and had
been most kindly treated hv them. Sh,
had previously worked at Mr. Greclev'>
i'll this town
On the day previous to Mrs. Ken
drIck 5 death, Mrs. Wilson said she WIS
unwell and unable to work. and asked
permission To 90 to some of her relatiyr,
III Canaan. as WAS understood. Her
request was granted, and she went
away appearing to feel affected aud
grieved at Mrs. Hendricks illness
ON THE TRAIL.
1t seemed most important to learn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-23

LEXINGTON. Mass, April 10 The
exercises i'll the tent GA the common
embraced the opening address by
Thomas NJ. Stetson. president of the
day, PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. Westcott.
hymns by the Boyloston Club. and the
unreiIing of the statutes by Hon.
Charles Hudson. Hon. Richard II. Dana.
Jr., delivered the Grafton. A benedic-
ton and military music brought the
tent exercises to il finale. The process
sion was Immediately formed, and fol-
lowed out on the line of route as pre-
viously arranged. The President aud
numerous other celebrities failed to pat
in ali appearance, the majority of them
devoting the morning to Concord. In
point of numbers, however, the process
sion was even in excess of the most
sanguimc expectations, eXteHding Il dis
tanee of between two and three miles.
Owing to the non-arrival of the Presi-
dent and party from Concord, who We're
to review the troops. a delay of over
an hour was caused and the immense
throng of spectators, as thousands in
the procession, were subjected to bit
ing wind anything but conducive to
patriotism. Many muttered grumblings
might have been ''heard arOunad the
world by touch of poetic license.
Al length about =. NJ, the march was
resumed and passing III review before
the President and suite, the procession
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-23
Judge Perkins On Liquor Ii.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, January 22.--This
forenoon Judge Perkins, OF The Supreme
Court bench, filed u lengthy opinion in
over forty liquor cases appealed to his
Court from the Board Of County Com
missioners, and the result IL that the
County Auditor Ia directed to issue each
Of the applicants license for the retail.
Ing Of liquors, In this opinion Judge
Perkins rules: f, FGE ID
lst. That Il Is not necessary that the
petition should contain the signatures Of
those who actually vote At the election,
but rather a majority Of the actual voters
In the ward. -
ID. That there was no evidence before
him that the applicants treated the signers
to their petition as an indnCemGnt or
bribery for such signers, although treated
after such signatures had been made.
ID. The Statutes provide no particular
iOrn, but give IN substance what 1t shall
be. The form objected to, and on which
the applications wererefused by the Conn
misaiOners, was prepared under the sll.
perVisiOn Of the County Auditor, and a
previous board granted licenses thereon.
4th. On The appeal Of Abbot Il. dL,
against license being granted to Dean
Updegrafl, No. Fayette street, the ap-
pellants failed to state that they were
aggrievCd by such decision Of the Com
mfssiOners. Further, that the affidavit
did not disclose such an interest as the
law contemplated. Did itshOw that any
II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
TO THE DAILY LNTELLIGENCER,
Night Dispatches.
CHARLESTON DISPATCH.
THE SENATORIAL CAUCUS
TWO BALLOTS TAKEN.
Close Race BetWeen Camden,
Walker and Price, With
RFnnn0n Not Far Oh.

Special u the IntellLgencpr;
CHARLESTON, Jan, 93-2 AM
The Democratic party went into caucus
last evening at s o'clock in the State
House, Mr. WeIch OF Mineral, was
made chairman. A spirited discussion
arose upon the question Of excluding The
lobby, The result Of the vote was in
favor Of exclusion. This was considered
an FIRST blood for Camden.
About three hundred people are prom
enading In and around the Capitol, anx-
iously and impatienlly awaiting the re-
suit.
The two.thirds proposition was de-
feated by substitute requiring u ma
jority Of all the Democratic members
elected, which is 81, It is thought that
this will defeat both Camden aud
Walker,
In the caucus Mr., Woodell nominated
d. r. IElceI ME' JhGhHnH HDHlIHhtGu " Az
Camden, Mr., Miller nominated Mr., Cap
erlon, Mr.. McCiimis nominated II. s
Walker, and Mr. Icenominated Mr., Bran.
non.
On the first ballot the vote stood, Cam.
den, IS; Price, lGi Walker, Is; BrannoH,
l2i 0key johnson, - $. a, Miller, |. a
second ballot wa7 had, IN which Walker
stood II; Camden, lG; Price, ID; Caler-
ton, Il Brannon, l2i J, NJ, Bennett, Ii
Okey johnson, |. The race Is between
Camden, Walker md Price, but no ono
can predict the result, Caucus SadjOurne'l
at midnight MODOc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-23

that all legislation against the selling Of
whisky in Moundsville has amounted to
nothing, But don't attribute this 10 any
neglect Of duty on the part OF Mr., Parkin-
son; on the contrary he has always
been very Jealous in the discharge
Of his duty on this point aud all that
ever has been done IN the matter at all,
that could sea Il. c. effectively was the
finding Of the indictments, We cheer.
fully make this acknowledgment, and
would say further, that ii ever in the
poOrly-written local items sent by me to
your worthy paper ever misrepresent
any one, 1t will b. done innocently.
Old PrObs is again correct, and to-day
we have bright sunshine in contrast with
the dark gloom Of yesterday,
Il il very diSagreeable to pedestrians
to-day, as nearly all our payements are
very soft except in freezing weather,
Our school buildingiS now pronounced
perfectly secure, u the committee ap-
pointed to examine it, NO certify. We
will now again have u suitable hall for
lectures or public entertainments. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-23
Our MoundsvlIIe Letter.
NIorNpsylL1r. Jan. ~, 1871

. a.
MoUNi'SNlL'''' ". ""''' 50 '''"
Editors Ol Tie lhtelIisenrcF.
We were few days ago visited by an
other arctic wave, and wednesday at
daylight the thermometer stom ut ~ be-
low zero. ....
Our County Court Is still IN session
but ns to the business being done am not
informed.
On Tuesday oi this wee k the body Ot I.
AnshutE was brought from Pittsburgh,
where he died. He wis buried Wedhes.
day at 10 o'clock a. NJ. lie was native
Of this place and | understand was much
respected by all who knew him. Another
warning TO teacl ns that "itl the midst OF
Of life we are in death"
The meeting at he NJ. =. Church iSstill
in progress and the indications now are
that we will have n wonderful revival Al
ready some W or IO, nave peeh convert
ed and the interest seems still on the in:
crease. Old and young, parents and
children, are oil pattakers Of its benefits,
and feeling ot sOIemnlty perVadeS Tile
entire community.
News from NE Permaheh! sea' IA
anxlously looked Ioreacli morning aS the
i daily makes ih appearance hnu many arc
the spec1lationS as 70 inc coming man
who. Ia TO succeed senator FOREMAN.
Walker stock seems 10 De ABOUT par lnsi
now, and some knowmg ones ate sa!lS"Su Gu
that lie Is lhe man tllas WI VI ~ eiscteu y oy
the caneussool 10 Oe he'u, tthseICsen w. MI, m,
ny the caucus now WI u Oe WIN 'Igse
gentlemen VINO lelt u thelF uuty DeloFe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-23

YANKToN, DAKOTA, January 22,-Ar
appeal to the pubic was issued to-day.
Sfgned by Governor Pennington and en-
dorsed BY the Judges, Attorney and
Marshals OF the United States Courts,
stating that considerable dsstitution ex'
lists in various parts Of the Territory
caused mainly by tho destruction Of tht
crops by graSshopperS, Calls for aid
have been received from Brookings, Lin
coin, Turner Union, Clay and Bon
instances Of suffering In other parts Of the
Territory, The people need food and
clothing and seed for next years planting
The treasury Of the Territory Is ex'
hausted, and though 10th TO call Upon the
general public for assistance, the emer-
gcncy admits Of no other course.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-23
GheGnteltiqeneer,


1t seems according 10 our special dis
patch from Charleston, published yester-
DAY morning, that Mr., ]. II, Good, Of
this city is anxious to distinguish him
sell in the West Virginia Legislature,
even ii in so doing he is obliged, like the
incendiary who fred the dome OF EphesuS,
to render hls name infamous for all time
to come, He thinks that the man who
would assassinate President Grant and
General Sheridan would secure more
enduring fame than that OF Napoleon,
This ia the atrociOus sentiment that he
was weak and wicked enough to utter on
the floor ofthc House Of Delegates Thurs
day, in the course OF his speech on the
Louisiana resolutions Of censure, intro
duced by himself and others lew days
since, The most charitable view to be
taken OF such an utterance is that the
author Of /, was drunk when he gave
vent to it. II he was duly sober, there
arc no words Of censure and reprobation
too severe to be applied to him.
All civilized nations justly regard as-
sas4inaton rs the most cOwardly and
infamous Of crimes. Among the Anglo
Saxon nations il meets with no apollo
gisls nor tolerance whatever, II never
has obtained any countcnance among
them On all hands the very sug.
gestiOn Oi assassination Is Justly re.
garded with horror and scOrn, The
name Of Wilkes Booth IL to-day II
synonym in this country for assassination,
and every mention Of his vile deed ex-
cites u feeling Of unutterable disgust in
the public mind. Ills fame Is specimen
Of the reputation that would attach to the
wretch who should dare to net upon Mr..
Goods infamous suggestion,
One would suppose that an individual
10 notoriously fond OF filling the public
eye as Mr., Good would himself appro.
pirate this claim for NapoleUnic
Immortality. II was supposed that
the spirit Of the late Jim Fisk
looked down with intense satisfaction on
the vulgar blare and parade that charac-
tcrizel his funeral, and even felt fully
compensated by it for the manner Of his
taking of, Why, in like manner, would
not the disembOdied identity Of Mr.. Good
be compensated and satisfied by its
chances for the reputation he predicts for
the assassin who shall shoot or stab
President Grant and General Sheridan,
Knowing Mr.. Goods proverbial weak.
ness for publicity we should suppose
that il he felt sure Of achieving a
fame half us enduring US that Of Ma.
pole0n he would not let the present
opportunity escape him, Perhaps he
hesitates for the present in hopes that
when Walker md Camden shall play out
III Senatorial candidates he will be taken
up ii the legislature on al assassination
basis and elected. When his hopes IN
this particular are us badly smashed Us
they were at EllenbOrC last summer, we
shall wait with some anxiety to zee what
direction his Unsuitable hankering for
publicity will take next.