davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

TIE STORMS IN FEANCE.-A Paris cor.
respondent of the New York Times gives
an account of some of the extraordinary
trmpc>t> which have lately visited France.
People inclined to be- skcptical may wavcr
Il little at his measurements of the hail
stones:
different countries. but none exactly like
these. When a cloud bursts rain come,
down in streams, in great Volumes and
does not get scattered in drops rs usual
When seen from Il distance it looks like a
watcr-~rou;. The force of the rain beats
down the crops and cuts the branche.
from trees in the most astounding manner
~ We receive the news from the last great
storm which travcr>cd the whole of France.
but passed Overa narrow belt of the corn-
Try. we find the DAMAGE greater than was
ut first supposed. Numerous localities
which We're reported uniniured have sllf-
tered immensely, and we find that the
tempest left distress and ruin on its
track, from one end of the country to the
other. Everywhere they are now talking
OF vineyards and whcat-tlcld> entirely Dies
iroNeI. The fruit trees from Normandy to
Nee have been nearly stripped. On the
right bank of the Rhonc, for a consiLrra-
bic distance, the storm did not leave sin
Gle bunch of grapes and hardly leaf up
on miles and miles of splendid vines
Along the rich hills Of NonthouN the hail
made Il clean sweep. And. a> Incredible
IL it may appear, hail>tone~ We're picked
up in the village of Auncma-Se which
weighed 500 and 600 @r:tmme~. or one
pound. an one WAS thrown into the scales
and. after being handled. weighed 500
gramme>. or one pound and seven ounces
OF thcrrabout. This astounding fact i 50
well authenticated that scientific men have
To yield TO the evidence. And. after living
all day in the sun. the >avants of the SEE
ton. who Went ont To examine the matter.
in order 10 report To the Government. found
hundreds of h:til->toncs among the vine,
which Were from unr-hIlt To one and one
half inches III diameter. OF course. half
the window panc> in the village were
and in two ca>e> the wooden
blinds We're broken in. Many persons
were injured and hundreds of fowls were
killed. In one commune Of small dimcn-
SONS the losses We're estimated 1T 100, 900
francs: II L"Zrnurc :, roof WAS beaten in
md three persons killed; nj CARR, Il man
running along the road WAS killed bv one
If these enormous hail>tone>. 1t takes
Wo columns of very line print to give Il
'apd summary of all the disasters caused
~ this storm. which passed over more
han 200 towns, villages and hamlets. |
nave dwclt III some kn-th upon these.
ietall>. because think them entirely I'M
Drtccdontcd.H
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

\ new clew to the Nan,l.,lia railroad
murder At Long Point, H., has been dis
covered. Henry knippenber-. a saw
manufacturer of Indianapolis. Ind, state,
that on Tuesday, July g, two men came
to him with two sheets of steel, which tbrv
desired made into plates for the protection
OF head. breast and abdomen, and it is now
believed the coats Of mail now on cxhibi-
ton at Terre llaute are the same plates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

! am . lad to bear testimony in re-
card to the scholarship of the boatinr
meu To-day, the registrar has furni>hrI
t" me tin official statement of the st.,n,l.
ih- OF the members of the University crew
Which has won the race, and am ul,I f.,
say lh;il 1t represents admirable Schnl.,,.
snip III the variou, departments. and feel
Warranted IN making the statement hat
were You to choose oat bv lot an e,,,,.,I
number OF students from tie, I'uiv,,.l;' :,
tle cnthct' are two to one that You Womb
iioL take IN Il, many men who have hn.n
as faithful and dilligent in th.ir intellectual
pursuit. At the Un.versity.-I resident Uh1<.
n COfncK ''""c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

'hui, r.i.'nii~, the Vincland q. j.
man who - INTO trouble by shooting
C.rruri. ~ .'jJor, fey weeks a@o. was
party I" :'.nh court scene ut Trenton,
recently nnorin% va, to be had as to
the eu-t4! hi children, Lands and
his Wii' - ~ male = legal separation,
and l1u. 4 .oared in court with one
child aa ia l.@nli> with Mr. Mead
her Iroti lands lnl Mead were soon
i'll 4 hp y ~'e ot words that promised
to rc-uI .,i5Nc a. worse. when the
judi" ini,r:1.j ana ijpurnel the case
to Au"U-' 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

Jupiter. Mu>, Saturn and Venus. tbn
four brightest planets are now vi,ihI,. ON
one night, Il celestial event that rarely or.
ours. Jupiter is the evening star. Mar,
rises ut . clock. Saturn 1T midnight and
venus RISES III the east Is Jupiter is s,t,iuo
IN the west. by the l2ih Of August. VcnI,
vii have proceeded on i'll it> orbit tin il
tails behind the sun and approaches with
IN one degree OF Jupiter. Such an asiro-
nomlcal spectacle is rs rare rs the recent
transit, Bear this in mind and ~c; ND
before sunrise, Aug. l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28
q hr FIREMAN.
MONTPELIER, VT,
WEDNESDAY,, JULY %, 1878.
College RegattaS.

.,I o,,,,,l ,.,1Ic,,, ,..,.,,. I,.;,o, ont raor.
,.r,rrr cr-.s Of l7nnrt,tion md woe
I..rn;no, oa;n, =, u,o ,1ocs ,InscIe !.
,.,Lf,., -. 7,I,nr Of ,,ir1 Comnctition
.,,,,I,,;.,,, ..r. tho .n,r. instead Of the
,,.,,,...r ..,.I 1.,.,,;,. ,I,;,.., Co.. 1no,aI,,.
f.r:..,-r..I.,.. c7nor.lI,. III. ,rri.f :. i,
,.r.,.,r.;.., T.. ,t.. 1-s,,n.n tho Observer !.
r...,i,.,..1l..,a
The i1,.,l ,tnJ.nt ~ all mind and no
h,ly K u,b,Iy. IL. never existed and
tlI, nclrc,. appoximations TO him have
been trnpnt tn. most useless products of
r,rL4e,. life. the best us. no doubt that
can L,. made Of ,,IIaor J,ys i 70 put into
fb.,u "a ,I,,rough tr.,injnr Of mind and
b..I- The. u,i.Iuioht oil and tine solitary
walk are. birrfuo exrcp,ionol cases. not
,,....-.r,.,. .r..,l ia tl,. hos. advancement.
-rt....,.n...,I.,, ,.r... .,o.,ir,t ho,t-r,cino
ami ,,L,.r..I ,..,n..-t, ! ,notI,r form of
.b... .yf,-..I, n-,J f., fiji IN. mir or,in,t the
..,-,-. f,., -,--r.,, 1, ,..,,,.. fr,m fh. theory
,r,t .,I ,.I.n.,.,f,i., .,,.i,,. ir,I,,I,v. md
either f,,,r-. mill. ., hnmII4, modest
M ..,,. and from, Vine .oY,Ily vr.,nen notion
,ts.,n,,,,.,,r.,t ,,,..,,it.,I1,. u.a hi. h,..in.
in. ,.,..,,.., ..,,.... IF Ii-L,I,
,..,. s,--...,,. ,r ,.,,,-i-l ,.,,r,,r.. f.,. .,o
rrI H.. ri.t docs mot enlist the mind az
We'll a., ih. body !, not worth 7 rush. ANY
~.-..u which c>.i,,., nm Interest ,nou.t :,
lug. L,Gvof student, VIII in tn. end re-
80 i'm rood Men may oy,.r-tr,,in them
-,.ry.. int -. th.,-,,.,,- o,-o,.-fu.1,- lint the
greater f.r. Of tIo,,. who cnoare in boat
IN. for instance. will not carry it to such
,..,.-- ~ ty,.u. their b..li,.,. Neither
in ANY r,.l,.s.. viii there be found :, uni
I,r-M ptlt:c.pa.ipn in any one form oI
exercise Tue influence however Of :. I,al-
t.vulu form Will be felt fur beyond il own
Limits The man who improves hi, health
HI u4-clc if You will, by boating. incitc,
hi n,i.hbor to make Ike improvement in
...r way he like, best.
\ To the effect of boating. even in il
present crude form, upon scholarship there
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28
Gro. GREGORY SMITH'S AIIbI.-Tho in

GEO. GREGORY SMITHS AIIbI.-The in
conclusive in its vindication of Mr.. Smith
from any completely with the murder of
Miss Ball. 1t was conceded on all hands
that the unfortunate young woman was
killed 4 few minutes after four o'clock on
the 81 Of July, last year. Mr.. Smith ac-
counted for his whereabouts on that dav
most completely. How thoroughly this was
done is shown by the following evidence
at the investigation
Mr.. Robert j. Cook, Captain of the Yale
University crew, who was 4 guest of MI
Smith ut the time. came down to the
Welden House with him about two O clock,
where they played several games of bill
iarls, and who left in the vicinity of four
clock to 90 into the barber shop and who
on returning to the Office between four and
five o'clock was informed by Mr. Lavender
that Mr.. Smith WAS then up in the parlor
conversing with Miss Waite.
William H. Hunt saw Mr. Smith at the
Weldon House and had some conversation
| with him about the party that was to take
place that evening, at about four o'clock
he being able to fix the time hv having
made an appointment with Mr.. Eddy to
meet him ut four o'clock, and remember
ing that lie left Mr.. Smith and proceeded
directly to keep his appointment with Mr..
| Eddy.
Mr.. Smith himself, testified that he was
at the Weldon House during I'LL the time
between two and five o'clock. At abou,
five o'clock lie left the Wel,lcn House and
went to his own home where he STAYED
until about half-past light o'clock. Th,
is conclu>ively shown by the testimony
OF Mr.. Lavender, who, when Mr. Smith
came down from The parlor. told him Mr..
Cook had gone up the hill before him and
saw him st:,rt out of the hotel to follow
his friend.
William Lee, who was sent down from
the house to bring Mr.. Smith home. met
him going to the house ut about five
0 clock.
Mr.. Cook, Mr.. Edward c. Smith. Mis-
Julia Smith and Thomas Rodcn. the flmi-
~ butler, each remembered that Mr.. Georrr
e.. Smith was ut home from about five
o'clock until laf-pa>t eight, from thr;f,ct
that lie was assisting them to improyi~c 4:
dress suit for one Mr.. JcnckS, Il guest at
the house, whose trunk hlI been 10 Il. ont
Of extra suits belonging to George, his IA
thcr and the rest OF the family. and bv the
testimony of George himself, who is .na-
blcl to fix the time and circumstances.
more particularly from the circumstance
OF procuring for Mr. Jcnchs Il dress suit,
As detailed III the testimony. At about
half-pa>t eight Mr.. Smith went to the Wei
den House to attend Il party there. where
lie ~tald until quite late in the evening.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28
crimes of the country.

smith test flied. that he. lived in tI,r t..+. +r,, -.
to l-,1. HE lu-,r, were 1, 1ltI,.s -,IIrI, t =,
tlty tlturIlIa road H.. Va at tn,t mas. ~
III September ~. H., had prev I-Il heard IF tl,
oIulGItut~ coming ii. l,cll,, w,r. frI1i4t ~
th"il. II, t Ii b. about IT. ii ,v = ,tw
Ot mem al Ct,tdr. TINS vas on Friday some. +i,.
rr. and .i!-h,.. nu-d tI... They then went On
In. custom I, tIaI, lu.rtIf,l-s 81. - - w.
council la !Iu,, aud comment ana iiiA~I "a
liter ,-..l,. ~,
their obstruction before Hai-ut III.si,, NJ III
Alien, VII and others ) ms. ei,,,s t,Ir
ttr-tr.Ct9 II: wIte> dIi Habit Iu,utiri az, ana
III. L. w ~, meeting: y, Itmtss asked vlat uIIi H.
tII,. c,-.,Ilrurcs II sIl an at I... II MN
mad I'm. ln,iI. were. t., destroy In.
Monday HI-t.,. HaI-Ht. " hIt,. ana wlrr,,-- M. ~
J. .--.,il.d witness u,-. tLtIr de-
/ tr!ttItI iid- and Iut+ am,
t. ahead and Iruyt he ,uI.-ftfIts 81 ii
tiirpI-L On WItl4,-- and
J I'm Lee aud III Inn y here and why me, v,.r
-uIn-. He tI.,-I rrI he'd have some INN f. -,
IpiIt 4I,itt,r Witness passed, t,. ItlI-r;,,, ~
IA-s Lat y or a. wagons ,,II INN
lt.rcI YER luu Ir Ti. oil lu.u and ui,i,,.- al ~
and IIIId --e,i. youths and ,lI,ir,. \r
home, NItHc,S met Ira Allen, irstIi TN. t.I.rf-'
tiUctl: that Lees orders were t. take !c. and -,
rIt and ljtic-t M and Alien to =, Oh ,.i nm,
ttra..t what Witness did. Witness home Tine,
dan alter. Htl-At SCI II INN. and S.t ord = Ii ri
come frtiI camp that they wanted RENT r-tu-t,,,
that he had been t. HArp~ and further orders
from cot " ii Dam. massacre. t. ,ir..,[
1Ht and spare only TIE small children. could
I'll tales Witness Went ufi and met Alien and tu,s
Iici"r and sad. lot are OF d red t tI,i,
tui Inlpi"! Witness. Hui kII-. Hl-uce John " IL
va o;.S - t" tialnhtns Rancho III the night trct.
!llc> from the enI-laItS there met and ON,
from the general camp and then found that Tho. en-
-rAntS had not al been killed. Lee called wItI.Ss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

TFERlILE EXPLOSION IN IuwA.-A
shocking accident occurred a, Iowa Civ.
on the night of the I'D. ono ofthe cooking
tanks in Close X Sons paper mill cNplod-
ed. causing the explosion of four others
and utterly destroying large quantity of
stock. the engines and more than half The
mill. SiN men We're killed. The bodies
OF three We're blown five hundred feel
across the street and over the houses. Tin.
bodies OF two others We're buried in The
ruins Another. a Scutchman named WI
ter Linton, who WIS in the cut->traw
CHAMBER over the exploded tanks. WI
seen 10 50 up with the t,nk ana OYER il /,
an estimated height of Jl2 feet. On fall
me- his body went through the roof of ih,.
paint shop. seventy yards away from the
mill. knocking hole through the inch
>i'atillnT beneath and breaking two raft
ers. He was found in the morning l>in~
on the lloor of the room beneath Th,.I
value OF the mill is two hundred and fiji Y
thousand dollars. The loss of Mr.. CT -.
* about twenty thousand dollars. The ia
per machine and pulpinr engines wrr,.
not lnIure!. II i believed thai i; Wa, =
chemical explosion. The pressure nj the
boilers was only fifty pounds. ANA lc>> Al
I he exploded tanks. Tn straw is pulpel
IN the tanks with lime and acids. and the
result OF the chemical combination must
have evolved an explosive force FIR
greater than WAS possible with a Steam
pressure OF forty pounds Three of the
dead We're Catholics and three Prote>tan,s.
ana The priests ana pastors agreed 10 hnlI
lile funeral ceremonies together.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

iamm1ny Hall ha~ Undertaken he ratb-
rr heavy task Of di~cipIining John Norris
icy and hi friends. Mr.. John Kelley !
the grand chief among the braves. and h..
'nd Na'or WichIrm propose to t,kr
John scalp because he docs not obey
'Aen with great allcrity. The ex-pugiIi>t
AMI present gambler takes the di,cjnIin.
WIN a smiling countcnancc, but says they
VIII re@rrt lightning a quarrel with hin,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28
Ba is.rglarS in Maine.

The knjo'I Cf the dark lantern are
determined 10 keep up with the age and
now discard pa., '2r :l> od-fashioned and
slow.
Thu n,...vnti and savings banks at Win
throp. Ne, both located in the same build
ing, were entered early Friday morning,
and the -ai'- !own open and robbed Of all
their content V hich are estimated at
So, 600 tiire quarters of which was in
bond Winthrop is Z village ten miles
from Aue3 4. The building in which the
bank are located i situated in the centre
Of the ttEsn. and the robbery was one of
the mos, daring ever committed in the
STATE, b.n@ undoubtedly the work Of pro
Ssionai thoEc. The Boston chief-of po-
lice tero,1rhed The Bangor chief, Thurs
dav m0ruin~. to lool, ont for three profcs-
sional thirvc- who had Just left with tickets
for BHncal. but it has been discovered that
they LETT the train 1T Waterville, Me, and
three IT. pIcious-Iooking strangers ap-
pearel If Winthrop. Thursday evening.
They lcii suddenly with teams, Friday
morning and were holly pursued by Off
Gers. VIII" are led three men answering
to their dr-csi}t.on ut Bethel, Me. The
safe. were probably blown open by nitro
glNc,rinr. n No. traces of powder were
found Jnl at the windows in the front
part ui the hop were blown out. Several
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28
The FALL RIVER LABOR TROUBLE.

IHE FALL RIVER LABOR TROUBLE
The Fall River NeWs makes the following
fair statement of the questions at issue be-
tween the manufacturers and operatives OF
the mills in that city. 1t will be seen that
they are Of such Il nature as to require
the most careful consideration on all
hands:
"The resolution to reduce the wages of
the operatives in our mills is producing. rs
it is natural it should considerable dis
cussion among the parties affected, and Il
mass meetiag is to be held this evening to
talk the matter over. That the margin on
print cloths, at the market rates. is too
small to admit of runnin. the mills at
present wages, is certainly rs well under
stood by the work people rs anybody, 1t
costs about 5 27-l00O cents per yard to
manufacture cloth, while the highest price
it can be sold for is ) 12j-1OUO. leaving
only $4,000, or less than one-tenth of Il
cent per yard for profit. AS this would
give but one and half per cent on $780,
100000, it is plain that the mills cannot
run.
But say some Of the operatives, why not
shut down entirely for the month of
August, and thus diminish the production
-, 900, 900 yards-which would evidently
make great difference in the market?
Simply for the reason that there are
thousands of looms on wide goods that
stand ready to jump right in and weave us
much of that -, 600. 900 yards rs they can
Then again the rival manufactures in
Rhode Island are exceedingly anxious
that the Fall River mills should stop. us it
would give them Il chance to drive bust
ness. The contest ut present is with these
corporations, and it is the duty of the
operatives here TO Join with the manuftc-
turers to compel them to adopt Il ten hour
law and thus eqrrlize production. And
the only way this can be brought about is
by 4 contest of endurance between them
and the Massachusetts mills When the
market becomes glutted with piles of cloth
to be sold only at II loss, there, may come
over the spirit of their dreams slight
change. But to stop now, is simply put
ting the whole business directly into their
hands
Again. should the mills here shut down.
they will not be opened again till there
comes over market Il change for the
better. The length of such Il period is
Indefinite. 1t may last 4 few weeks. it
might be prolonged into months. The
outlook for business in every direction is
not encouraging. Those who thought
they could see signs of improvement in
the early part of the year, were mistaken.
The nation is going through 4 tr:ln>forma-
ton. 1t may take much more time Vet 10
effect it. But the great fact remains; our
industries are of such Il nature that Il
Joint effort of employers and employed is
necessary, in order to make competition
on our parts successful, and put the manu-
featuring of print goods on 4 paying basis
a> to wares and profits. And hence it is
hoped, that wisdom and discretion will
guide the deliberations on all sides and no
ha>ty action be taken that will hereafter
be Deprecated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28
L Ii + VI A X h T. / :.
1 II L VI 4 n II L =
Reported md sifgrdi,ted cpresS{1 tor the i1e.n
JfvuhtGif Fresman-
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
At CAMBRI DGEA AND BaIGBTo

For tie acesk safin2 TaesdIy. Jt'y =, -.
cutie. >tesp. St,t.s. Ho4< Crt,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-28

Norman Taylor of Wool>;och. VT. ran
twenty miles 1t Glen Mitchell (>arntogO.
on Friday. in two hours. twenty minutes
aud fourteen seconds, and thereby won a
bet that he coull do The li,.,n..e in>iI. of
two hours and half.
, 1875-11-10
THE COUNTY TAx-Books,


EXPLANATIONS orFEhEp BY GEN. I1En's r, rr,r.
mention ~as made in yester5ays TRIBUNE Of
tae caleiassaess of some Of The employee ln tho
eounts Cie1ks ottcs. by which some Of the COL
'ec.olS booka Tor South Chicago, HYDE PARK.
Aao hanover bad been either ontirely spoiled or
covered with etasurea. In explanation of tI,eua
matters tue suboEdlnates Of tho County CLARK
having tho ta1-booss ln tticr special charge s.y
mat. 10 far ~ South Chicago Ia coucerned, ma
OF the booka WAS spoiled by reason Of the fact
that tho man who bad it In charge, 1,ear-uiobt,
Cd follow, copied Into the column which shou,d
contain the assessment Of cofuora,;ons
franchises, etc., ce1tlin other Hpr,aa
Which had no business tllete. H,nc.
This er1er fao through sixty Ut the nin+tv n. m.
making up the book, ftest1 shouts wcro taltsn
properly written up. and then aant to tl,e hInIer
70 be rebound In the old oosers. The Expense Of
AZ regards tho Town OF Hanover, thS, say III
nothing whatever Is tho matter with tie buok
AUD this Ia up4ue4ti0Dably tile case.
:, a. regards Hyda Park, Tue TRIBUNE stated
tnat 10 eight out Of tho ton boots for that town
10 valuation, IS equalIzed by the County Dosrd,
hsd neen eAteuded a. being % per cont less
tnan mo Aa.esaor'e valuation. lustead of IL par
cent, ehd that the oookA had boon subsequently,
eoneeted " esaalnR the erroneous hgures
nan so teu TX and substituting the corrscE onss.
!uey stato thAs, When they set TO woriI to Agure
Gus tne valust!ou ~ equlllzed by Tie County
noAtd' they took the printed report Of The COM.
@.,.ss fa,ns On On Equalization In the Courier, aud
Consequently set to work aud tieursd on tt tbst
b.sS not detecting thslr error until oieh. books
49, 49,. esen Written up. This would pIaco INA
14nn,t oS apparently upon shs clark Who copied tLe
docs,,n.nt % ~ ~ Equalizst'on Cummttee. That
- follows: w 'ao A'es' seaoa ABOUT
, 1875-11-10

IN tho estate OF Conrad Nreysr. n grant =,
bond for $4,000. r"'" A'ose'' uodhe
,,,Jl't Jolln Sullivan was adjudscd al b.a,,,.,
THE CALL.
1unut n'on0ETr-7l to 1iO. lnc,rtiv.
TX ouiME HAnr-97, o., 100, l0l, Io1 ifli I'M l..
l19, liz to ITO, ali Ipciueive. '''' 'o'' 4oa u
JunaE MoonE-3i, 81. "a.
vno. i,.ron !ntoaEn'.No 10 call until fnrths, not,c.
5GDoE ,oorH--No All uutfl furtl,er uotins
'ppoE FAnwEtr.-Jin 10 $40,
,,.,r.. I1DuMESrs,
r.tiap rua!t5p nTAfEa CouRTs--1rn1s p,nn.c+- ~.
na!iSna % % l,ank ". Orc.r b. Harris. 1{HIU'n
=, e'rnHI"n wsI hf-CoNEx4-t,,s-jsuca Hs11as:.r
.on"s ms.'m Arena md John Ar.n4. f2;s@N'ntasas
"tnmes ~. Louis md 1itnr1etle feel s1at 10 saisd
yunoE nAnT~.Richtrd RILEY W. iehsrH n ~,
nsuM *.5o g .. Daodcr ct nI. w. ii,ri,.s aet-
ote, *asA4-The Cc1lral N4tion.1 T,.nt =. sef. aisf
=. ahnlsrt in 1?f5.-Phllp 1,ett brewing comnaea
H.. H. nensy ~ Hensalon, 357.:o.-Hldatn post ~
i,,ss X, ,sso.--!anss Clan, Jr., ~ 4. Y. rts. y
e., S'n,-c. II. Cook 70. ttcan,boat or nsaa.si ~
~ xnS-aeorgc Milurn et H. w. r n Iurs!ea urHa
F'nrgsr Works, gd13. i"0' ~ 4ne ffnshtn&
u yrnar ~. IooTn-i. Hermann ct ii, "a. r,,a
a hLea atiswoldt t405 os.-A. J, Mci,can - ~ f "
Tu,s'.s H. Nixon el A. ", nst VIZ ~
ial'ef company. &,it.21. " ~A '&Ae2
, 1875-11-10
El0pEMENT

soesfa! Corfe'nonde"es Of 7hs Chicago Tribune.
oAa Mo'sss, Ia, Nov. 1o.-Tho big brother
o. o young 'ady formerly pupil In tho Fema!e
~ eea'.n.ty a. JAc3sonFllls. ILL.,. was ia tho ctr
yss.etaay' sss On onalness ss,-important business,
He "aa tn bury and emnasticnltv in .,rnost'
and ~ zeal was evidenced Ly vol. .losdnd snI
cAteIally- -pfmed revolver. lie WAS lookiua After
a., former pFtncps! OF = High School nesr thst
.nes; .1o a. nsd ~ hforsatea wife and child and
ticket agent q Keokuk that On o,,aV ~ '.as sus
Mas MMess. no so'd tiekets to tho clopors Tor Des @
e.. any s..es of tho couple Ills mos, roative
that tiuoips I'9 ~ te.s 10 could eei hold Of
, 1875-11-10

Official papcr anil thnt, aftcr tie error vas dis
covered. tlie ORIGINAL rnrnrt vaa altered in u,dcr
10 rhlft tho tetponnloihty from the rbaHllcrs OF
quo man to fho-r OF tao nr three men ar M 10
those Of tho ~hola Committee On EluazAton
1"o OF tbs 7nnmbera df ihe Committeo tIorlIye
thas thcir reiort was correct whon it lo,t their
hands. nhd that anv errar whicE, mar now he
10 1t WIS male after 1t we1lt out Of
thf'r pofseseion. Il ia certainly singular TINT
tho renost. which. When tho reporters copied 1t,
road ''2s per cont" T~'''s'
80 far nj tho Town of Hanover il concerned,
tEr County Clerka ottfco is ceitsny not At faut,
~ tIe caso Of South Chicago, thn elror wan a
trivial one, when cost tho county notllug, but
u Tie cnso OF il7dc rark thcre has certainly
neoh gross negligence on the past uf sono Of
fho employees Ut Gen. Licb. Who it was hat
w9n IN fa'ili Il ID more difficult To discover.
u le thought that tho crasureB will not ioya1t-
cate me books hnt they may lead to great deal
OF confusion and diacufs,nn. mud give ta1-iiqht-
ors pfetozt to 60 to tho supicme Court With
another continuation. "