davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
Some one out in Illinois has made dis

Some one out in Illinois has made dis
coyery aud communicated it to the Spring
field Ulsion. thus furnishing editorial mat
ter to admitting copyists. The purport of
the discovery is that the St. Louis Globe
UeDl0crdt has been "going for Deecher
''these long months" and now "comes out
''for his innocence in s'rJng TERMS" etc.,
etc. Did it ever strike the Union and its
copyists what Il beautiful illustration is here
furnished Of how tae ..'purer and better
GLASSES Of people, the nobler men and
women OF our whole country" stand by
Beecher and believe in his innocence? A
few weeks ago the Democrat, newspaper,
was power in st. !. uis. 1t joined with
Secretary Bristow in his war against the
whisky ring, and it was mainly through Its
work and that of its editors that the war
was successful. 1t was both feared and
hated by the ring, and its doom was sealed.
a pool was made up by the "crooked
whisky" manufacturers and dealers and
the corrupt internal revenue officials, the
Democrat was purchased, consolidated
with the Globe, and now the GlOJe-DemO-
crat dances at the piping OF the ring and
keeps step to the music of "crooked whis-
ky Certainly, the ''purer and better
"cIasses, tie nObler men and women of our
"whole country" believe in Beecher's inno-
cence
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22

And now it is Joseph Willett, of st. Al
Dans' well-known and vastly liked as a
Pullman car conductor over the Central
Vermont line, who is a "happy aud proud
father twelve pound boy having come
to his domicle last week.
Ebenezer Hatch of North Ferrisburgh,
VINO was put into the Jail in Burlington,
the other day, for forging his fathers name
to note for $1,000 at the Burlington
savings bank, has been released, his father
having ratified the signature.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
RUTLAND GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22 1875

Pennsylvania is SO well protected that
every workman has got gun on bis back
and torch in his hand, and the manufac-
tories of the east are so well protected that
their spindles lie idle and their workmen
are out of employ. Initiation has raised the
price of everything the farmer uses in pro-
ducing, while the value of his products are
not raised. California is the garden spot
There is nothing in the east to attract us.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
HOPE FOR TIE DEspoNDEST

Ii you have been coughing all winter and be.
gin TO despair OF recovery, or II you have taken
recent cold, go at once TO the Drug Store of
\. W. Higgins or E. q. Lewis and get bottle Of
Dr. Merits syrup OF Tar, Wild Cherry and Hore-
mound. rake II and be well. No other med-
cine acts SO promptly and enectually In coughs,
colds, ana all diseases OF the throat, lungs and
chest, Leading 10 Consumption. Hundreds who
once thought they had that dread disease have
been restored TO health. by the use OF this
almost flaglc remedy, II is also the best known
SPECIFIC Tor Group, and never fails In Whooping
cough. trial size III cents. tanlgd&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22

DRlNTlNG.-Any from Gard TO
~. Book, neatly and promptly executed
We have as good facilities as any other esfab-
iishment In tho state. III you need anything In
TINS line, give us trial. Satisfaction guaran
teed, GLOBE PAPER CO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
will be refunded.
BY CHRONIC WASTING DISEASES

Is understood those old lingering complaints.
so prolracted in their course, and facilitating
i1ly depend upon hereditary influences, as In
consumption or scrofula, or are the result OF
depraved nutrition, from imperfect assimilation
OF food and impoverished blood. Unless the
digestive process is complete, material is not
prepared for nourishing the tissues and repair
ing the waste resulting from mental and phys-
lcal eXertion; dimlnutOn of constitutional vigor
Is soon apparent. and the vital organs, partak-
Ing OF the general debility, speedily manifest
symptoms OF arrangement 1t Is in this class
Phosphates and Callsayo demonstrates Its ey-
traordlnary nutritive properties being at on 20
chemical food and medcament OF the highest
value. junelGd SIy9w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
Eor:v-'Fhrcc Years Old.

ES- Friend. Stop that Cough Do not
neglect common Cold even for n day
ii may end in Consumption and death
Rev. n. II. Downs ELIXlR has cured
thousands both old ana young, and it will
cure you If taken freely aud in season.
This ELIXIR has been before the
American people f5rty-th,ee gears, and has
never failed 10 give relief to all who have
used it.
N. ii. DowNs ELIXIR is warranted
to give entire satisfaction, or price paid
VIII be refunded. dec4-dw1yr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
JONES on THE STREET.

JONES ON THE STREET.
Rim all this time did you not operate
at all in Wall street
Senator J.-Oh, yes; | had one deal
while this was going on. 1t was small
one, and made through Jay Gould. When
it was thought that our proposed contract
would be accepted by the Mail company,
the stock of that corporation was at 145.
Gould said to Park one day that he thought
1t would touch 100 and then break. lie
proposed to make small deal, and he Of
fered to take half and give us half of 49,
600 shares. We told him to go ahead. lie
gave us 4,5O0 shares, and kept the same
number himself. lie said he had bought
10000, but he wanted to pinch 1000 out
of the purchase for a friend, winch we
agreed to. Park and | talked the matter
over that afternoon, and concluding he
might want to buy some more for his
friend, we went to a broker and sold our
1900 shares and 10000 besides, SO to make
II easy for his friend to get all he wanted.
We flled up our stocks at a profit of be-
tween $4,000 or 100000, and that's the
only deal l had in New York.
R.-Do you intend returning to the cast
this summer
Senator J.-No, sir shall remain here
until next fall. There never was such
state OF depression in the east as now.
Business is at a siandstill. Nearly all the
railroads in the east are in wrctched
financial condition. Initiation has collapsed
and prot elton has ceased to protect.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22

II &c % a. IL VI VI a..
FIRST DAY.
No. purse of $50, 1865 class, 500 to first, $40 to
second. $50 to third.
No. 2 purse. OF s7Ol 2:3G class. 500 to first, $50
to second, $50 TO third, so 70 fourth.
SECOND DAY.
No. purse Of $50, for four year old colts s25
TO first. sl5 to second, $40 to third.
No. purse of 5000; for 2:4i class; 800 to
No. purse of $500; Free for all ; 1926 to first,
500 to second, $J5 to third.
The above premiums are for trOttlng, and TO
be mile heats, best three In Tiye to harness, and
governed by rules OF the National association.
Three to enter and two TO start.
horse distancing the field, Will receive but
one premium.
Entrance fee 10 per cent OF the purse and
must accompany the nomination.
Entries must be addressed to w. +. Paige,
secretary, on or before Wednesday, July Tth,
at O'Clock p. M, at which time the entries
Will positively close.
The association have spent two thousand dol
lars In improving and widening the track,
which Is now among the best in the state all
It's former difficulties having been iully RENE
died.
j. NJ. PUTNAM, President.
JOHN w. CRAMTON.l Vice
e. +. RICHARDSON. ! Pres.
w. g. LANDON, Treasurer.
June2ldtd w. f. PAIGE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
THE wIFE'S RETURN.

Mr. POrter-After that what did you do. after you
saw him. A. | went around and followed Ms Tilton.
q How is that A went around Mrs. Tion; they were
some distance ahead Of me-
Well what did you do when you went around there' A.
When went around there he sitting in the paror with
and telling her that she had better go bed she looked
weaed and tired and she had retire He seemed to be
very anxious that she should retire.
O. Well she did retire did sheI A. She went upstairs yes
Sir
@ What further hok place. A. lie took upairsl his
room and related all this story again about the lounge and
about chair and all about Mr. Beecher and those other gen
temen sgan and after he left sat in the room for some
little time.
O. After that A After he left me-after he had told
these circumstances over again I
O. You went where' A. into the next room, where
Mrs Tilton in bed with Alice and Carroll; told Mrs
Tilt0n-
Mr. Beach-Wat one moment
O. Did you communicate to her the conversation A. Yes,
Sir
Mr. Beach, object to that
Judge Neison think she state she communicated it TO
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20

@ And that was beforc Mr. TntonsfcturnbcfOre he he'd
come backi
Mr. Beach-She did not say she Kissed him that night
The wItness-I did him. He have returned an
been I'm the house but had him.
Mr. Porter-was the night you had before seen Nc
Beccher room A. The night that saw Mr. Beecnes
the room Sir Friday night that same ngh when weas
To bid Mr.. Tton good night. Mrs Mitchell was IN bed WIN
Mrs. TtOn
Mr. Porter-I think VIC will suspend II your Honor pessa
Mr. Beach-Are you through with the examination'
Mr. Por.er-we very nearly through the exaninai'A
We will close IL in a few minutes
Judge Neson-Cannot you make Il convenient 70 csme 70
morrow
Mr. EyarI have assigned tomorrow for particular service
in this cause which will require my attention
Judge Neilson-wig the jury gctiready to rere'
Mr. Fulerton-I think date ought to be gwen now f~
it is an answer a single question
Mr. Beach-The Juror know what year IL W" vines
Mr. Tton spoke about this occurrence on the lounge
The Witncss-wha, year. SIR
Mr. Porter-Ee know what year this was In "hcA
the accusation made.
The Witne-s-ls70
O. 1907 A Yes Sir
O. In December A. In December.
O. November or December A. Or November; donV
know which.
Mr. Evars-After ne returned from Marietta.
Judge Nelson-Gentlemen you will return on Monday
morning at II O'Clock.
The Court then adjourned until Monday morning. Marc
I'D at II A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
TgETILTON- BEECHER TRIAL.
Coutiuued from Fourth Page.

Yea SIR There two or three perhaps three or four
Feissrnt kinds
Where were they; in what portions Of the house' A.
,s there was cabinet card Of Mr.. Beecher in the sns
, second story mantelpece and there was pho'osaf,
:, him lying around the sittngroon, the table, IN 0u
,.l,t or something that they kept photographs in
We're there books which had been presented 70 MI vi
~ Ton about the housed A Books that had oeoh pre-
sSedi Va. ca, T
o Yes books presented by Nj Beeoher A. res oH
,sk can name three. Theirs Norwood anu Notes
- Plymouth pupl,~ and Life Thoughts" don't re-
,snber any Others just now.
O Where were they A They were think
With the other books in the house' A Yes, Sir think
NrroOd was saw Il sometimes the table in the paror;
,,,ermes II up in the siting-room.
DO you recoect a book entitled Bampion's Lectures on
A. divinity OF Christ - A. No Sir;I don't think do
You don't recoect It. Do you reco,lect any book there
ttsd Lectures the Divinity Of Christ'' A. No Sir;
ant ssy that DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
THE MOTHER-Iy-LAw's ANATHEMA.

The Witness-Yes, Sir, Mrs. Taton and Mr.. Til
ton coming out Of the paror Mrs Morse was coming
down the stairs, and Mr. Tilton looked up and
said Good evening" Grandma" Mrs Morse said, Il viii
grandma you you perddous wretch you internal hypocre
you most miserable scoundre and he said why Grandma
you to be excited and she says, oh you nferna!
ecoundre will publish you from Dan to Beershebal"
q She lief; with Mr. Tltonl A. Yes Sir she left with him
MI FuIerton-Don interrupt her until gets through.
The Wness-Yes. Sir; am through
Mr. Fauerton-ro Mr.. Portetl | did not interrupt you
Perhaps Mrs. Morse said something else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
O. What was it, A. Her mother remor

@ What IT. A. Her mother demonstrated with hef and
wanted 20 know
Mr. Beach-Wat moment
Mr. Porer-Giye her words
The Wness-Give Mrs Morses wordsf
Q. Yes; that is, about her going away.
Mr. Deach-ln Mr.. TtOns presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.

TO CALIFORNIA. JAPAN AND CHINA VIA PANAMA
RATES OF passage:
YORK. 10 SAN FRANCISCO $50 SID or sou currency
$780, (1ccori.ng 0 lOcauOnL
AZ North River NeS-forS As iOiloTs
ACAPILCO Com. 4. q Msrch ~ a. IL noon
HENRY CliATSC.,Y Capt ". II. Rathb1n Aprl J. At IL m
NTH an sizes tutrs America mi south rae a pora
steamers eae Tor Japan AMI China the Isl Of every
mouth
o..
For ire 1 AMI passag Information apply at the COnpa9Ts
ONoe ." "Hs' '' N " II. j. BULLAY
superintendent.
DIETS ATCT Managing Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20

Der when she wcn-Sepember 0ctober-dd you return
with Mrs Tlton when she came home A. From Marietta
@ From Marietta A. Yes Sir
@ What was the occasion Of your going with her. A
Why Mrs Tton had been veryhad had great many faint
ing spells-
Mr.. Fullerton-Thst is unmportant Sir
Mr. Porter-No about that waive that the Stem
ogpher need not take ITO the witness Was she feeble
A. Yes, Sir came with her because did think she
able to come alone, and wanted to be with her.
Mr. PorerThat is the material point want to elucifate
To the wtnoss On your return who met you yoar
rival at Jersey City: A. Mr Tilton met at the care
@ With carriage> A. What did you sayf
@ He met you with a CARRIAGE A. Yes Sir.
Q. And TOOK Mrs Tuton and you homer A. And Carroll
yes Sir.
q. And Carroll; that the chld' A. Yes, Sir
q About what time did You reach homer A. We reached
home think, between and in the morning in time for
breakfast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20

what did you do-you went into the back parlor
from the dining A. stood at the folding
doors they were open on crack and saw Mr. TIL
ton right Mrs, TIlton with his fist going
this with gesure very emphatcally, and talking
very ancy and when heard him You have brought
that girl on 70 use against me- aud damn IT, shall leave
this house opened the door and rushed ill., Said |;
"Theplorc lon this is not the first time have heard you
swearing your wife, and you shall not damn her fot my
sake He said Leave the room. Said l. Il won't leave
the ROOM said he 81 Damn you, leave the room. Said /:
81 will not leave the and / will stand by Mrs
Tilton die in the attempt" He then gave me ter
be blow that hurled the opposite side Of the room,
and fell, striking my head v2Icnty against the door He
forward, perfectly handyou would think noihyg In
the word had happcned-so composed and % calm
why" he says "why BESSIE, my liear yon 'rpped and
fell Gdn you ?" Laughter and applause turned around
him said Theodore Tilton you fool, or do you
axe me for one go
Judge Ne-on-to the audeucel must AK the gentlemen
be quiet this interrupts the proceedings OF the
Court.
MR. THTON ACCUSES HIS WIFE TO HER FACE
Mr.. P0rter-What then took place? A. What
Sir,
O. What took place then A. H. then changed the subject
entirely and he said-he said Oh 'he sitting down in
the chair, and he says "Oh, Bessie, my DEAR IL
is wonder my gray hairs are going down with
TO the grave" and took out his handKer-
dear you are mistaken in the woman you place 20
much confidence i'm Mrs TOn then go, up of the piano
stool and said, "Why shouldn't Bessie place confidence IN
me She has no confidence in you she has no protector In
You You offered ruin her. he then stood up ana
Strengthened himself very straight and put his fingers under
his this way lusirang said he, Bessie, my dear
did ever attempt any word, shape form to ruin you or
take any improper liberties with you? sad l. les you
did You remember that time you talking about alh
ties and the time you lifted out OF my bed and carried
me into your bed ?" "Oh my dear he says, you
are excited you are laborng under aise-mistlke No.
said he sitting down in the char-sad he, the fact is TINS
Elizabeth is 80 in the habit OF having fOnde her bosoms
and her LEGS that judges by herself He then got
he then turned this side Of the room and said he 10
YOU see that red romge Time and time again have seen
Elizabeth and Henry Ward Beecher having sexual intercourse
on that red lounge and only the red lounge but he spoke
Of the chair Mrs Tton looked very earnestly at nm ana
said ION Theodore Theodore how can you tell that child
such base es lie then asked if knew what sexual in
tercourse meant and if did not, he would tell me- ZAP
pause.
Judge Neison-wi the officers please keep order in this
audience instead Of standing there idle send the officers round
to see that order il kept
An Oncer-The officers stationed around the room
Judge Nelson-I they they stand there DO not
see why they there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20

ryMAyIY MR.. TLT0Y MAKES USE OF HIS FISTS.
MIR Porter-When Won went into the adjoining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
Marple auo nldre Hldntfis.
Cream.

NJ d. Woodruff & Co.
SuSors BrooElyn Jersey city sAd shipped pseaee "
,er "a .ny tow between Boston and eAFxtsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.


Steam ho UkahASN 81 Re.cnmaHn VII SAL on SAT-
ruDAY March 20 az m Bremen lleF 1907 Seeoa'@@
HoboKen. 10 he OiOwei bv -,,n.y A., %,
Stesmship RHkIN Brckenten on ~ LhDa .,c. x
RATEs OF PASSAGE TO LONDON. hAFIth' AaD banAaS'
r..
'""esN''i '~''--- wv Bow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
% Uhom II MN Gonrern

ARIZONA GOLD MINES.-2O0 men wanted.
With $500 expedition thai a olt y, 70
ard work the the RICHEST IN THE WORLD roe
S.r-cnis,. sAa,eSs A. W. CALLEN.
Ma o Junction CITY, kAnSsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
NATIONAL LINE.

From Piers % aud ~. North h7er
TO OCghNSrOHS AND LlFbaYOut', m
March 900 d ALI Sat, Aru -ioV p N
SO AIN Sat Mar 81 s:3O a ~. EGNPr. sat. April 10
FOn LONDON DikBtI.
CANADA. sumner. WEDHESDA. MsI'n = ~ aa,-..
Csn,r peags yBD and go ye1if enicen
prc. Return Tickets Reduced Rates. Preoam oes-s
Liverpool Apply a. zoe SoTIe Ios %
Lrna.m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
Oreln 5leGmfIS

EAGLE LINE. ...
L. UYIrEp STATES MAIL srgAMsTIPs
TO PLYMOtTH. CHbRBOURG. AND HAdBDHL
The C,drbLt steamships VII SAL from Ss"I'fA " '"oS
HRRDER. Can't. Sede March %
KLOPSrOCK. Capt Fischer april D.
from age Line Pier. foot Of FirstsI, tO0oSen
RATES or PASSAGE To
PLYMOUTH LONDON. CHBRBOURG AND HAdBOtb;
Cabin first 800 gold SALON. 800 goa seerase
4 cke from lanhuy "a 1rresey
ror freight apply PUNCH, BDlk Co.. y sonia "hhAnSe
For passage Apply to KEAUTH, MACLEOD, hUHAh;,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
N7ew-York. Havana & Mexican Mail 5 5. Line.

New York Havana & Mexican Mail ;. Line.
y steamers ,eave Pier g. North 3 D. IL. olowA
FOR HAVANA DIRECT:
CITY OF NEN-fOkh. ........... lGfsla sii'n 20
CITY Oh MERIDA TUESDAY, hhIoh
CITY or VERA CRUZ newl.. Thur ~ Apri |
FOR VERA CRUZ AND NEW-OkI-EANS.
calling az Havana Pr0g7esO CsDOeAchy IasD11 aBi anDeo
CITY or MBRlDA.................TaesiAY mar n ~
CITY or NEXItO..... ....-....-.4 des4afs AP4'' ~
-" Alex ANDRE SONS No 80 BoSv,r
Steamers will ORGANS April and April "a tor Vera
I'm All lhe uOrts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20

NENTILATION.-B or rooms VENT VENT
CURT'D or no pay. " n Abort Co. a. torii.OaF't
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13
To OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Under the New Postal Law we are
now compelled to PREPAY POSTAGE on
every copy Of the CHkosIcLE sent
outside of Knox county. Heretofore
our subscribers living outside of this
County have been compelled to pay
every year in addition to their sub
scription, TWENTY CENTS. This tax
now falls upon us. We have not
raised the subscription price of the
CHRONICLE, however. 1t is now there.
fore twenty cents "a year cheaper to
each subscriber than before. II is
better newspaper than ever; con.
tains nearly twice as much reading
matter az any other weekly paper in
East Tennessee. But we can not
afford in any case 10 send the CHRoN.
rcIE at this reduced price, on credit,
and we can not trust subscribers and
loan them money to pay their postage,
That is asking too much. We must
therefore, insist upon every subscri.
Der paying his subscription in GdUonce,
We can not afford 10 send the CHRoN.
tcLE any other way. This rule can
not be departed from in any case
Our subscribers we are sure will see
the necessity Of adherlng to it. The
CHRONICLE was cheap before. 1t is
NOW too cheap 70 send on credit to
any one. RUIZ q KICKS.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13

its OF New Haven, Elihu Atwater was
born on the LIST OF December, 1876. His
mother, Eunice Dickerman, was decend-
ed from another first settler Of the old
New Haven Colony and believe that in
neither line has any ancestor Of his, since
1898, been other than town-born. His
name. which has long been, among the
many who have known lin, synonym
for Integrity and fidelity in business, for
all neighborly Kindness, for large benevo-
lence, for sound judgment and wise coun-
sci, aud Tor the most unaffected modesty
and humility. i, worthy to be remember
ed and honorcd in his native town. Such
mon - h,. i'lling more than forc>corc
years with an mbroken oour.e 81 duty
aud affection are an honor tu the town
that breed, them
Ills bcnctacfions, always transformations,
have been many, diversified, sometimes
large always considerable. Especially has
hc been Interested in the work Of Ameri-
can Home Missions Young men, strug-
Cling with difficulties In their preparation
for the Christian ministry have shared In
his bounty without knowing that IL was
hi.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13

County Cnur' hes heru iit session
since Monday, being the fir~' meeting
in the wear Of thBt body. There has
been II considerable amnuui of husi-
hess to transact. On MnudaN he elec-
ton of sucli oflircr~ a. II hrromps the
duty of the Cnull ~ elrc', was taken
up, and = !. E'll, ESQ, wa, elected
Chairman for In" ensuing yeHr: John
r. Thomas, Railroad Revenue Collect
or; w. II. Henry, Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, and J. &. NJ
Boyle, County surveyor. fni- i Esq.
Bells second year a. Chairman, and If
We may Judge 90 IA, lujurt 10y the
past, the county may expect "a faithful,
vigilunt, kind aud ohliging officer.
II was once the custom Of this court
to pass compliment around first on
one and then another ny electing a
new Chairman each year, and the man
"that hadn't had the position stood
the best chance tu receive the honor I;
but for some year. past, the old Chair
man has beer returned, ~ thnt the eX-
perience of one year ruDs into another,
and matters are being reduced To a
more system.Iike condition, which il
Is hoped will hc OF no small benefit TO
the county.
Last week, while Cmruit Court was
i'm session, MIR. 4 e. McBsth, living
near lockwood, caught "a cOl0r,d man
late at night providing around in his
house Falling 10 give any reasons
why lac was there, or for what purpose
he had entered the house, Mr.. McBath
arrested and brought him to MaryvilIe
for the purpose Of allowing The state
to take him ia charge and punish him
for his very unpleasant manner Of
visiting; but when the ma ter was laid
before the authorities he was informed
that there wa no law 10 take bold of
him, and the night proWler was act at
liberty.
Now If there IL no law for publishing
man for stealthily entering a man
sion house Al night, without any rea>
sonable excuse or lawful reason, il il
time about forty members of the Legis-
lature were drafting hills covering
such cases. ".
Maryvil'r, Jan. 3, 1874.