davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23
Probable Loss of a Balloon and two
Passengers.

There are fears that Barmum'> aero
maut. Donald>oi. has made his last as
ccn>i"n. carry inn an unfortunate jour
mali>l along with him. He lett Chrag"
Thursday attr!IIoon. accompanied 10y
Mr.. Glcruw"ud of the Evening journal.
and PASSED Oven the lake int" Michigan
DUNE" til" night. at an elevation of
1000 feet. Nothing whatever has been
seen al heard OF the arrumaut> since
early Thursday evenings : h." = "a" h""li-
'-.-.,.. mem. At that time. the.
basket Wis dippim" in the wafer about
81 miles from the shore. ~ the >chonn-
81 turned /" render them assistance. the.
balloon again assembled and appraIcd
t" bear AWAY n"rthward. There WIS Il
severe storm on the lake dulim" the.
night. which they must have been ont
III or above, and serious fears alr en-
tcrtalucd foI THEN safety.
rs time uoc> on and no tidiu"> re
crINcd. there seems little doubt that Prof.
Donaldson. and Young Greenwood. have
persisted III lake Michigan. Can't. Fur
long OF the steam barge New Era. which
arrived at Chicago. Sunday. reports
seeing, about III miles northeast of Chi
ra@". Il life prc>,rvrr with the >tIapS
pulled ont floating in the water. and
something which looked like il basket.
lie dIl not make it ont exactly. not
getting ncar enough. lie had not. of
course. heard of the missing balloon.
Capt. taStclln of the schooner. Queen
"i til" West. I"poitS that on Saturday
"Ncnln" lac SIM something like Il balloon
sticking ont of the water about four
miles from GrI>se point. He could not
get near 1t. The captain of Il lumber
vessel arrived sunday. also reports see
my Il ti"atcr wearing Il gIaN coat about
10 miles from Grand Haven Prof
Donaldson first came prominently he
lore the public in connection with the
Graphic transatlantic balloon project.
but for the past two .NcaIS has attracted
attention from his almost daily and
successful ilscenSiolI> III connection with
Barnum. and has enjoyed the rcputa-
ton OF being one of the most Skilltul
naNIgatOIS of :ir-ShipS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23
The Barre Burglary.

Peter Alphon>o>. the man who has
been arrested on II charge of being con-
ncctcd with the Barre bank rohhcry.
was before the court ut Montpelier.
Thursday. States Attorney. W. p.
Dillingham;. of Waterbury. and o. b.
Royce. of Barre. appeared for the state ::
and {. IL. Heath and VIM. \. Lord Tor
the respondent. The vali>e> which the
man lrtt in the train at Rumncv. y. H..
were in court. They contained knit
Cardigan Jacket. Scotch cap. a dirk
knife. files and tools generally used bv
bank burglars. The scotch cap and
Cardigan jacket were wet, as if they
had been worn in the rain. and Mr..
King. the cashier. says that one of the
hurglaIS had such :, Jacket on when at
the bank, and Mr.. King Identifies the
dirk knife lis his. DI. Wiittemoic. of
Wentworth. testified that when on his
way To West Rumuty. "Wednesday
morning. he overlook Il double team ON
the highway two men who were with
the team applied to him Ton oil. for one
of the wheels. The doctor Identifies
AIph"ns"> l> one of the men and the
team aS that of ID. W. Dudley. of Mont
night. lie SAYS he also Saw the men
come from some bushes near the road.
and there have since been found serre-
ted III the bushes Il rubber coat and il
brown overcoat that Mr. King identified
l> his that were taken bV the burglars.
Another witness identifies the respond
ent as being the one who WAS with the
team when it WAS left us IL hotel in
West Rumney.
The count decided to hold the pris-
oner tor trial. at the September term of
the Washington county court, and fixed
bail at $4,000. in default of which Al
phon>oS WIS committed to iaiI. AL
ph"nSoS remarked To the Justice that il
would he aS easy for him to procure
that sum rs 5000. He seemed to take
things rather conlly. He came into
court >m"kin" a crooked Havana cigar
which he placed on the edge of the ia
hlr and rch%htcd at the noon recess.
hen arrested he had 80 and Il fine
gold watch ON his PERSON. While at
Barre he dined AT the hotel table. ate
%emtcclly with his fork and offered
cigars 1" the officers attending him after
meals. His legs as well as ewes are
said t" he very badly bruised bv his
Jump from the train at Rumncy. when
going from - t" 30 miles per hour. No
clew of the other burglars has vet been
obtained, and it is thought they may
gel clear. a. n" reward for their detec-
tI"n has Ir: been offered Mr. King.
the cashier. thinks there were five en-
gagged. One is supposed 90 have been
at Barre At the railroad opening. July
9th. either a female or Young man
III N"nan> apparel. The Montpelirr
banks have made Nh. Bailey ii present
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23

The civil suits instituted by Mr..
Bowen against the Brooklyn Eagle and
and against James McDermott. il re-
porter. for libel. are likely to he the
inst cases arising ont of the Brooklyn
scandal which will he brought to trial.
Mr.. Bowen has expressed his deter
mination to prosecute those suits. and
il is believed trial will he set down for
an early day in September. The teSti-
muny of McDcrmott. who Is t" leave
Brnoklvn next week. will he taken on
Friday or Saturday next. Mr.. Bowen
had three cases of action against the
Eagic which were consolidated into one.
and this action. it is believed. will be
commenced prior to the trial of the in
dictmcnt foi perjury against Mr.. M"ul-
ton. The trial of Mr.. BowenS suits
will elicit IL good deal of testimony
having an important hearing upon the
B"tchcI case.
1t WAS stated in District Attorney
BrittonS office. Brooklyn. that the trial
of Loader would not take place before
September. his counsel. Mr.. Chaplin.
being unable to complete his arrange
mcnt> for the hearing of the case this
week. He will he admitted to bail in
the sum of ~2.JOO. and his counsel en-
poets To give in the bonds for his RELEASE,
from Jail. Price has not been arraigncd
nor is il thought that the District At
torncl will press the cas-. against him.
He is still. however. held in custody.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23

The Court--'What is the object ~
Carpenter I'VE propose to show he
performed an abortion" Hebarl Its
false. whoever SwearS To it," Carpen-
ter. in Il low tone-.'l say it's not false /:
offer it as evidence to prove intoler-
able severity" Court Upon what
ground ?" Carpenter the ground
that man introduces Il VIGOROUSLY
loose woman into his household: that
would he cause for divorce on the ground
of intolerable severity" Court WAS
she patient ?" Carpenter sir.
IL servant: after she had lived wear
there. we will SHOW that this operation
WAS performed" The Court did it
come from DIR. Towards connection
with her > Carpenter That is my
idea. but | don't put it precisely on that
ground. The Court admitted the tcS-
timony saying that cruelty and intolcr-
able severity does not always imply
ply steal force. but other things may he
Il Soulce of more severe mental torture :
that Is the impression of IL ma jOlity of
the Court. Mr.. Clarke wished an cN-
ception to he noted. The witness. Mrs.
Howard. then detailed how Ann O'Brien.
chant. WAS taken sick in lS72, and she
attended her: she said to me there
the testimony WAS objected to- called
the Doctor who came. and then went
down and brought his instruments. the
same he used on me; he ordered me
and tathN. my little daughter, out of
the room: we went. Mrs. Howard also
said that she had charge of Ann until Il
Mrs. Mcdonald raIme. very much to her
surprise. from Si. bloomsbury, and nur>ed
her. She told Ann'> symptoms. show
ing an abortion Ann was confined to
her bed Il week and Il half During the
latter pant OF her stay. Ann had all the
money she asked for. but WAS paid no
regular wages. She took charge of the
Doctors IrmlttinccS. and paid out
money. lie never gave me any money ::
had forbidden the Storc-kccperS To trust
me : once | sent the servant for Il ten
cent lamp chimney. and she came back
without it. Ann managed the money
matters: The lett in May. lS7:I. She
cNasper;rtrd me. and | demonstrated {;
she would shake her fist in my face.
>wcaI, and say she should do aS she SAW
lii | told the Doctor she must stan NO
longer: he said she should. and that |
must stop my g Il Il II noise: She
called me il G. ii Il II. lying. gossipin".
miserable h-h Th" Doctor said She
couldn't call me - too much: Ann said
she would make me, suffer for dI>mi>Sin"
her: when she finally left. all the SCI
wants went with her. lcavin" nae with
ont help. The Doctor said She WAS bet
ter than |. Witness also said that he
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23
Hard Times.

Ii j. doubtless best not To borrow
trouble, yet 1t Is unWi>,' t" ignore facts.
All signs point t" Il depression of the
business industry of the country and
hard times generally. Almost every
man has II theory of what makes the
times hard. and remedy for the same.
1t l. not our purpose 10 advance any
new theory in this matter. nor to re
hral>e those already advanced: but Ia
simply call attentions to the inevitable.
aud point ont some oh> iou> lessons.
IT would seem to he the duty of every
man who has money. or Il business that
he can push. to make it =" the falthr>t
possible towards the support of those
ont of employ mcmt and CAT ri money.
1t j. the manifest duty of every one
To pay ohig tioms promptly. II every
man would pay his HWc debts. money
would Ice easier at once.
\ rigid economy, and Immediate lie
parturr from I'LL >cu>clcs> extravaganza
aud waste. is IL s,.li-cNidcmt duty. Is
pcciall> is il time t" abandon forever
the Too common habit at living up to,
or 4 little hry"nd. ones income. Is,
frugal. hc industrious.
Rut there is one thing il will he wei
not to forget. especially in hard
times :" and that is charity. The wi>r>l
charity is I" set the poor AT work amo
have them earn THEN living: bat what
If no work can hc had The country
Is full of tl.lmp>. inccmdlali"> and
thieves. BE Watrhtul. but above all
la. ,lIiIitablr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23
Terrible Riot at San Salvador.

Ntw York. July II. The iligatc
Powhatan arrived here to-"'N' .'u :,
Panama. She brings !hc officers OF the
cunboat Omaha, having carried out
relief crew and officers.
Advices from Salvador give the lo'-
lowing account of Il dreadful fint 1T
San Miguel. Il town of lO.oW imam
tauts in the southern part "i the he
public:
Discomfort had been excited against
fine. COY crnmrnt by its refusal To ali"N
th, uastoral of the Bishop of Salvador
written in il tone hostile to the LAWS. 10
n, read in the churches. There hid
.,l>n h,.u considerable hostile feeling
.,u,,uu the lower classes owing to some
r.uuI1, ions requiring dealers t" use il
new market place. While matters were
in This condition IL Catholic priest NAM
ed Palacio preached Il violent sci mon
against the authorities on sunday inc
IOIh nit. That evening Il mob aro>t.
attacked Cadillac and liberated 2o' prs
orrr>. They then proceeded to assault
th,. garrison, and took the tualtrl.
killed Generals Espin"a and Castro. cut
tine. former To pieces ana threw the
pieces at each other, split the skull "i
GENERAL Castro and thew him over Il
wall. lie died i'll three days. he gar
rison were neatly all ls>;.>Simatcd ais"
many citizens.
After this the mob set fine t" some IT.
houses with kcIuS'.ne. Before the town
was entirely destroyed. it fortunately
happened that the British ship Fan
tome WAS at Lii Union. " hen she landed
her marines. who. with the garrison ami
troops from AmapalI. marched I" the
relief Of san Miguel and pat down tin"
mob. The curatc Pdlicio> at last ac-
counts WAS arrested with others, and
many of the inferior hauditti had hccn
shot 10y order of President Gonzales.
who arrived with troops.
With the houses destroyed and pill
Jagged. the damage is estimated at 81
OOO.0UO. and commercial failures aIc
looked tor IN consequence.
Signed. George. Bishop of Salvador.
aud scaled with the seal OF the Bishnpric
of san Salvador.
The country has been DECLARED III IL
state of siege. and President Gonzales
l., taking measures I" bring the prrrr-
traitors ut the uuthrc;k To punishment.
Ih. DidIiO. official. and all public
prints abound in Indignation against
he priests VIII" we've the ii>tigdtoI> of
ihi~ savage and >am.uinarN affair The
Capilur"r icaI for he rdirr published
10y his order and Juir Manuel p;ilaci">
t.caunuIn%n of the Cathedral al saliva
don Municipality asked Ia have P.tIIriu>
.cu"Nci. hut the Auia Ecclesiastical
paId II" attention /" the petition. lie
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23
The Murder of Miss Ball.

The public investigation before thc
~rlcctnciI al -. AIhII>. demanded lay
Mr.. George t'rrGury Smith. IN colI>''-
uu,.ucr of the manner ia which his name
was u>cd in connection with the murder
of Mis- Marietta y. Ball. at the recent
meetings of the ,o-c;llcd ''inNc>ti%ttIn@
committees" 10y In. Branch and others.
began at the court house, -. Alban>.
TUESDAY. The room was crowded with
spectators. Dr. Branch MAS first sworn.
and began his story. lie told nothing
new. only narraling 1T length his thc"-
lirS and hclict>. Mr.. George Gregory
smith wa> present, aud. just before I'll"
meeting adjourned for DINNER. prrs"n-
ally requested the attendance OF every
one who had any questions l." ask i'll
regard To the matter. His speech WAS
received with loud applause.
In the attcrmnom. Mrs. W. :. Abel.
residing on st. Alham> Hill. Was cNaln-
med. also Mr.. Abel. who engaged Miss
Ball aS teacher. Dr. Branch WAS also
recalled and examined. after which
William Chadwick. bridget Curlcy.
George \. Ballard and Elisha burgess
we've called to the witness stand. Seine
siderable, length. but it does not appeal
that amy thing calculated I" throw light
on the my >tcrN surrounding he tragedy
has been brought out certainty not IL
shadow of evidence in support OF ANY
suspicion amy one may entertain that
Mr.. smith knows moIc of the murder
than his inquiSitor> and the public gen
orally. The examination will Ice con
tinncd to-day. The interest in the
matter is very great. and the court
house throughout was crowded with
spectators.
Some think this effort to connect Mr..
Smith with the murder. ARISES in the
halt-craZcd brain of DIR. Branch. while
others feel that it grows ont of the OPP
position to Nh. smiths father. EN-Goy.
Smith. Nearly all agree that there is
not the slightest foundation for even
suspicion against this man winch
makes he ease very near an outrage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23

remained to this hour in doubt and oh
security. was asccltained by Captain
McClintock's expedition. The House
of Commons voted 5000 pounds t" the
officers and crew of the Fox, and 1000
hounds for Il statue of Sir John Frank
lin. to he erected in London: and the
ROYAL Geographical Society, III testl-
mony of their appreciation of Sir john
Franklin's important geographical ser
vices. and of his widows perSevering
efforts to bring them to light. conferred
upon Lady Franklin the honor and eN-
ceptional distinction of their founder :
gold metal. at their anniversary meet
img in 1850.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23
The Northern Pacific Railroad

! his read. with all It's property and
franchises. Is t" he sold AT auction mn
der decree of court. August ID. in N.v
I "rk city. for the benefit of the fir,
mortgage hondholdrlS The GENERAL
body OF hondh"lderS have united in =
plan for protecting THEN interests L,.
causing the road and property To h,
Ind IN for them Icy houdhnldcr cn,u-
mIite". selected for the purpose. This
committee consists of Johnston Liviu"-
Sfon. of New York. FrrdcIick HillinrI
OF \erm"nt. George Stark. of Mns,,rLn,
>ett>. j. *. Moorhead and J. y. IIutrh-
lhS"n. of Pennsylvania. and .Juo NJ
benson, "t Maryland. The plan of
purchase and reorganization rcprcsrnt-
td ny this committee has been mani
m"li>lN approved hy II general mcrtir.,
OF til" h"ndh"ldcr>. All hnndhoId.,E
VIII" wish t" share in the benefits of rho
plan "r ,lr>ir" information. sLould i'm
mrdIately address the PURCHASING Ca,,'
m'ttee. \. p. X. r.. III % Fifth Av.nme
New York. ''''''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23

SHEkIpAN'> BANDITTI.- The body ,r
'ilc deputy collector of internal rcyrnu.
"h" accompanied Revenue Agent E.,rL
Oh, an expedition against the iITcit
whisky dI>tillrrs of northern AIoh,n.,
Il Jew weeks ago, and who WAS ,,,,,.
hef"d 10y them, has been found in tI',
! ""Ni, river. Three of the murJar,''.
nave been arrested and confined il, ~,
li IL! Jail, hut they cannot Nv.
.'''.i III hilcd States courts. and tb..,,.
Is NIUE probability of u cnnyictinm ~
N!',e courts. Three United STATES IN;
'l:,i> nave been murdered in AL,,,u".,
WITHIN year, but no one hen. L.n,' ''',i''
ished for the crimes. '''' pun
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23

wheel. but he seemed paralNztd' "heti
er from the accident OF p''i"'H '''
shock he could not tell.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23

quently the control of the road. Mont
pclicr people are somewhat anxious to
learn how this change is going to affect
their interests
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23

POSTAL RATES 70 Errnpr JI,..
TAI rates with Europe. rs fixed Inv H.,
'alr general treaty, which v.,,;
effect, july |, IS75. are five r.n,. f,'
letters wcighin" omc-haIf ouuc. ~, I. WI
, c"" cent, ,I Tor postal cards, and two
c'' ,'N i"r newspapers weighing not over
"''' ounces to all countries exc,.nt
I rance, to which the rates ara. NIX,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23
Summer Resorts.

We are glad To notice that Vermont
l. coming more and more into notice Us
Il good place 10 go to. Ton Il few weeks
IN the summer. If one can get good :ic-
places To summer in than our own town
and its vicinity. y late number of the
Boston .jOurndI recommends the trip to-
Newport this state, via the Connecticut
and Pa>sumpSic rivers railroad. a. Il
NcIy delightful one. The STAY tat
NcwporD will only he limited 10y the
time At the disposal of the tourist. for
the hotel is excellent. the attractions of
lake MemplIrcmaguy are unsurpassed.
and the drives delightful. From this
place To Quebec is Il pleasant ride. and
the quaint old city l. rich in points of
interest. The first duty of the tourist
ON reaching Quebec is to secure Il state
room on one of the steamers which
leave that point for the Saguenly river
The trip down the st. Lawrence. up
the Sagmcnay and return to Quebec.
occupies NV" days. and for variety of
SCENERY. ease of transit and solid com
fort. il is the least flliguing and the
most enjoyable that can lie conceived
The tourist on reaching Quchcc. can
make Il tour of the White Mountains
10y returning L" Newport. al taking the
...I,S i,I. i,,rbI,n -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23

CoNNENTInN OF BANK OFFICERS.
Nearly thousand bank officers from
all over the country, are attending Il
mertim" at Saratoga. The Springfield
R,pubTcon has the following bilious
reference t" is: Judging from the
presidents and other speeches. the main
objects of the gathering ar Il good
time. To clear their bowels. get their
ta\c> taken oil and prevent specie pay
ncnt>. N"thin" more low toned. selfish
AMI mrrccmIIl can lac imagined. than
the proceedings :" fan. The South and
West are largely represented. Con
yrc>> Mater may help them. hut at
present II good result from the c"rvcm-
lien seems hopeless.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23

VERMONT DAIENMEN. We are under
Obligations t" Mr.. .. :. Bliss of Georgia.
Tia, ~ccIctaI>. for a copy OF the ''>iNrh
annual report at the Vermont dairy
mems dissertations. Il pamphlet of IGl
PAGE neatly printed III the office OF
Mr>-r>. Poland. Montpelier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23

= Shcrhr"nkc. our nrighbor over
the border. is II thrifty town. y late
census shows an aggregate of 1.45l
population, an increase OF | .02O in the
last year. OF nearly sixteen per cent.
Last week they celebrated the opening
and Mcgantic Railway, which i>rNcntu-
ally to connect Shrrhro"kc with 81.
Johns. New Brunswick.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23

Sir: The specimen OF water received
from You yesterday. proves to he Il
brine "t considerable strength. 1t con
tain> in each United StaIcs gallon 300
grains OF solid residue: helm" therefore
ocean. The main part of tlifS rc.Idhr
is common salt. 1t ais" contain, sui
i'hate of lime. and chloride of mag
nc>lrm with traces of bromide of
sodium. 1t j. strongly impregnatcd
with >ulphrnctrrd hydrogen. 1t i about
"nc-tcnth a> strong a> the Syracuse
brincS Very respectfully.
billings. CLApP x CO.. Chemists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23

CARE puEroI-E MINERAL " ATEE.
We have received the following inalN
SIS of a mineral spring. found 10y Mr..
Archibald Lritch. OF Rlcgatc. upon
land owned and occupied 10y him as Il
summer >cn>hnrc residence near Ken
mrhuukpnrt. Maine He has derived
much benefit from its Use. and has found
horses drinking it grccdill and with
evident hcnetit:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23

The MI>>ING AERoNATT>.-Sinc the
dispatches published elsewhere OF the
supposed loss of Prof. Donaldson ana
companion. II rImnr has been printed
that they landed in an exhausted con-
dition in Il >pal>ely populated part of
Michigan. This rIImor i not confirm
ed. however. and it is generally feared
they we've drowned in the lake. The
balloon WAS an old one. had been fire.
qmrmtly repaired. and WAS poorly cal
culated /" withstand such storm AZ
was encountered the night of the as
ccm>iom. Besides. it leaked gas at the
rate of one thousand cubic feet an hour.
and if the balloon remained aS whole
as it was when it went up, it could not
sustain itself many hours. MIR. Don
ADDISON would seem To lave been almost
fool hardy i'll attempting Il voyage III
such Il locality in such an air ship.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23

MONTPELIER \ WELLS RIVER RAIL
ROAD. james &. French. who was for
Il Time both director and manager of
this road. has sold all his bonds To- Mr..
Sartwril. and disconnected himself with
the road. This was caused 10y Il dis
agreement ~ Ia Mr.. Frenrh's manage
meni. This change gives Mr.. Sartwell
a majority Of the bonds. and consc-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23

cents for letters and three. 1884,.
newspapers. I" Egypt and
Turkey the postage has al-,
duced to five cents on letter. .,I
cents on papers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23

An lMro>TEK. \ despatch from An
temperance lecturer, calling himself
Harry Golding VAS arrested i'll Dexter
and lodged in the Augusta jail. charged
and enticing away the daughter of Rru-
ben Wing. of sydney. If We mistake
not this is the name assumed 10y Il man
who cmdeavored to cnlightrn the peo-
pie of Newport ON the subject "t tenn
pcIancc. some time during the last
year. He was set down there as IL
fraud.