davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-22
Extraordinary Trial in Athens.

The London News saws: .'The Athens
papers report Il somewhat unusual trial
which has just taken place in the capi-
tai of Greece. \ tradesman of Athens
sued the Athens and Pil;ruS Railway
Company for sixty eight ,lrachms as
damages sustained in the following cir
cumStaucc>: The above railway com
pany has constructed an open air theatre
close To one of its stations, and has ad-
veItlSed to carry passengers from Ath-
ems and bring them back after the rep
re>entatiOn for the modest sum of one
drachm. or about ten pence in English
money, the price of admission to the
thertre itself being two pence. In the
month of June Il trade>man of Athens,
Antony Damaschino, attracted by the
announcement of Il first representation
of ''Lucrczia Borgia,"' put up his shut
tcr> and started for the theatre When
he arrived there he found, much to his
surprise that he WAS the only person
present. and after waiting for some time
for the curtain to rise. he went to the
ticket office to know when the opera
would begin. He was informed that the
heavy rainfall of the morun" had soak
ed nearly all the seats and filled the
lanterns with water. and that conse-
pucntly there would he no performance
that evening. VI. Damasrhino. who
not mnatul;llly attributed the Suspen-
>Ion To the absence of spectators. brought
an action against the company to re-
cover. first. the druchm which he had
paid for his railway ticket: second.
tw" pence the price of his admission to
the theatre: third the sum of sixty seven
al Il I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-22
VOLUME 4O---NUMBER 2O43.

hearts of the people of all the tribes that
went up to st. Louis. Albeit there were
not Il few who cursed. as Shimel did
David. and said: This man deceiveth
the people: and to this day there he
many who cry alas. alas we he all
dead men, and aIe sold.
10. Now the matter of his vow-that
he had So much to be taxed, and his
vow in the railroad fee. that he had the
same wear fourtold more-had not then
been known. wherefore they cry now
all the more: Treason Treason Yet
with Samuel still go POO men ont of
New York that were called and caught
by the cry of reform. and they go in
their simplicity, and they know not
anything.
II. Now the rest of the acts of Samuel
Absalom, how he did not come up to
the help of his country against the
mighty: how he rode on his mule of
Reform till he rode into the Ohio oak =.
and his mule went from under him and
left him kicking at nothing, only cry
ing. o. Hi . o . how he was shot through
the heart. taking three darts to find it.
is it not written in the Chronicles of
November?
IL. Now Samuel Absalom in mis- life
time had taken and reared up for him
self Il PillaI. which is in the vale of
Gotham called York for he said Il
have no son to keep my name in re
mcmbrance and he called the Pillm
after his own name of .'RcfoIm:' and
it is called To this day. samuel AbSa-
Ions Place..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-22
Rutland's Opportunity.

THE REMOVAL OF TIE SHOPS OF THE
BRANDON MANTFACTUEING COMPANY.
WILL RUTLAND SECURE THEN?
The question of what can hc done Ia
give Il new impetus To the growth and
prosperity of Rutland, to add to its
business interests, to make times live
lN. to create II demand for Labor. in
crease the value of real estate. and adt!
greatly t" our population is, we are
glad to learn. receiving the attention of
ON business men and citizens generally.
II l. conceded that all this can he ac-
compli>hrd 10y the Introduction of new
and additional manufacturing c>tab-
li>hmcnt> in our midst. This is too
plain for argument. and needs only to
he stated to gain general assent The
necessity being conceded. why not take
Immediate steps tn secure such manu-
featuring establishments This is the
question that Is being asked. and our
citizens are considering Il practical AN
>wcr thereto.
1t Is known that with the change in
the direction of the Brandon manuflr-
turing company. the matter of its re-
moNaI has been moIc or less considered
| he company require new and more
extensive works. These. il i under
stood they will have in amy event but
III connection with their erection. they
aIc considering whether it would not
hc the better cOuISc to remove. also tu
Il more central location. If they re
move. it will be tn a place offering the
greatest Inducements, not only in loca-
tlon. hut III other respects. 1t iS con
crdcd that. of all places. Rutland is the
best located. hut unless some action i<
taken on the part of our citizens there
ls danger of our losing this opportunity.
Already Brandon has made liberal of
ttr> tor keeping the shops at that place.
Burlington has an eye for them. and
Worcester and Holyokc. Massachusetts.
a> well a. other towns. are moving in
the same direction. Not one of thrS,.
places. Cont,.>>cdlN aIe a> well located
i"r such an establishment a> is Rutland.
Certainly none of them have a greater
interest To secure il. Rutland we he
llcVr. can have these shops if she 81
wills. II VIII require some movement
on our pant To obtain them. possibly
some sacrifices. 1t may he that some
pccunlarN Inducements must he held
ont hut If 81. every cent 81 contrihu-
ted will return to Rutland more than II
hundred fold. With the advent of thc>,
shops. We should see business at once
revive. real estate advance. Labor in de
mand. our population largely Increased.
and general prosperity at once replace
the present general depression.
Is 1t not worth making the trial for
Those who have watched The growth of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-22

he sea -slck-my conclusion being drawn
from the fact that he chose to walk from
Iroas to Assos, rather than go by boat,
when he could just as well as not. We
set out by the same road that Paul took
| suppose in going from Troas to Assos,
but soon left it turning off farther into
the interior. may here state that we
now left the magnificent forest of oaks
Ill which we had been riding for so long,
nut could see it stretching off for miles
along the sea coast towards the Gulf of
Adrymittum.
We now passed over Il very rough
country, up hill and down, for two or
three hours. breaking the monotony by
our frantic efforts to draw water from
IN old we'll. We were very thirsty as
we had not seen any water for some
time, but the naked well reminded us
Of the words of the Samaritan woman,
Thou hast nothing to draw with and
The well is deep" These wells are not
u'r"mmGn here, and could well i'm
aglne the feeling of Jesus us ''he waS
wearied with his journey and sat thus
on the we'll"
As said. we were thirsty. and were
determined to have some water, so we
improviSed Il bucket and rope by faSten-
ing together the bride straps of our
horses, and tying on the little teapot
that we brought along with us. 1t
struck II sensitive chord in Jones or
ganism and he laughed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-22
From the 81. L"uis Westliche Post
Hayes as a Practical Civil Service
Reformer.

The manner in which Coy. IIavcs
has always diSrcgarded the machine
policy and spoil system is shown 10y his
entire action aS Il public man. 1t is :!
remarkable fact in his political course
that he has not i'll any political canvass
ever given the leading politicians any
influence over him. and that after the
election whenever an attempt of the
kind WAS made. he has ignored the lead
crs who proposed to take him in tow.
In his appointments to office he has re-
pcatcdly acted in direct opposition t.
the dictates of the party leaders. He
proceeded this WAY in the appointment
of trustees for the Ohio state institu-
tons. lie made II Il rule To give the
Democratic minority Il representation.
and therefore General Thomas Ewing.
one of the most prominent Democratic
leaders III the state, who made himself
specially noticeable by his action
against Hayes in the campaign last
year, WAS appointed by him trustee of
the Soldiers Home. and Judge Pugh of
Columbus, anOtheractivr Democrat and
party leader. WAS appointed trustee of
the Reform School tor Children. In the
appointment of the Police Commission
of Cincinnati, which has 81 important
ii patronage ut its disposal, he also gave
Il position to Il Democrat.
Among the five judges on the Com
mission on the Supreme Court to which
many prominent Republican lawyers
eagerly aspire. he gave one position to
Il prominent Democrat and another to a
Liberal. In like manner he retained Il
a l.lr,rn nIIpl l,.r - th.,
ed 10y Governor Allen, or rcapp0nted
them. He simply purued the theory of
the right of the minority to representa-
ton. and acted according to the princi-
pie of impartiality and justice, and in
accordance with that theory which he
embraced, he WAS the one specially who
carried through the law which has in
troduccd III every district in Ohio the
minority representation in the electoral
committees. In short, neither in re-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-22

5. This inferior race insists on votin
and takin part in public affairs. At
meetings called to decide ez to levying
taxes and other purposes, they come i'll
and vote and Speke, jest eZ tho they
WIZ white, claimin that becoz they pay
taxes they hev rite to Il voice in the
diSpoSishcn NV EN-. fOrgittin that an in
ferior race aint no rite to mix in any
thing. AT a meeting last week to con-
slider the eXtenShun nv Il road. one NV
these degraded beings come with Il
paper, on which he he'd written the
cost per mile. and all about it. and he
had the impudence to hand it to the
Secretary, lssaker Gavitt, to reed.
he'd to relieve lsSaker'S embarrassment
by telin the inferior man to reed it
hisself wich he did, and in consequence
the proposishen was voted down. They
intlict these humiliashenS onto us per
petyOoally.
Good say more. but this is cnutf
Their is but one way out Nv this truh-
bic. The two races never WIZ calke-
latid to live together except az master
and servant, and ther never will be
pecce cant be-till these inferior
people take the place nacher intended
EN- for. The ;ristOcracy of the sunny
South will never admit EN- to an ckality.
They hey succeeded in gittin farms.
and gittin Il foothold that irritatcS us
to Il point past endoorancc. We shcl
never be content till the old order nv
things is sIe-establiShcd. Ez the stronger
race we must he relieved NV all frcr nv
EN-. We must wunSt agin he made
tl,..i, nr,lI.,,,L and Il
guides. They must wunSt more Labor
for us and under our dircckShun. We
Shcl never ask that they he alrslootly
rc-cn>lavcd but they must he made ouI
wards a. it We're. They must not he
rlrNatid to the rites NV citizenship till
they are fit for it. They must shut up
thcir skoolhouses and their churches and
rr>"om THEN normal condi>hun till Sich
time ~ they hey progressed fur cmutf
t" hc safely entrusted with the rite nv
trccmcn.
This Is wat we want. and this j. wat
We must hey To hey pcccc. Ef the mig
ger will consent to this ther will ht.
pcccc otherwise not. We can't en-
l"nr the present condi>hun NV things
no longer.
This fall will decide the matter. Fl
Tildrm l. elected all will he we'll With
Il Dimocratic President and Dino
cratic tongIiS, with the Southern claims
all allowed. with capital and the means
t" compel the nigger To Labor. the South
VIII enter upon Il new career nv pros
pcrltN. and bc almost rZ we'll off cZ il
wood hey hin he'd we succeeded in con-
KERN the minNunS nv the Gorillcr. Lin
e n l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-22
SQuibs.

Mr.. Potato Bugg. we'll known in many
states IN the Union, has reached Bremen
on European tour.
Up in Rutland. VT. man has lust
had piece of window glass more than
two inches long taken from his leg.
where ii had been for eighteen wears.
1t may he truly said that during that
entire period he has never been free
from pane.-N. Y. Com. Idrertiser.
The Lexington (ky.) Press thus
speaks of the Nermonters They are
fenced off in Il little nook of the Green
Mountains very nearly isolated from
the rest of mankind. only now and then
a stray one finding his way ont into the
world, and hence it is that their state is
Il splendid field of operations for the
Republican speakers.
One of the speakers at the MasSachu-
>ctt> Woman'> Suffrage Convention said
that he had heard IN orator compliment
Il lady IN having eyes us tight rs brass
buttons on an angels oNercoat, and
then vote against giving that angel ii
vote. That was hard.
\ Sub-cditor and reporter were
quarreling one day in the editors room.
''lon are Il donkey" said the sub-ed-
ilor-"Iou are another" replied the
reporter. promptly - Pooh pooh :"
ret"rted the Sub-editor. you are the
greatest donkey know - Gentlemen,
gentlemen =" said the editor. looking
up from his desk. ''you forget, | think,
!hat am present - The sub-editur
ap"logized.
suppose. Belle" said poor but
Ia, 4 Ii l.
emue girl one day last week. suppose
that Young man loved Won dearly
very dcarly-but was afraid to ask vuu
To marry him. because he was very
tlmid or felt too poor. or something
what would you think of such Il case 7"
Think. answered the girl Immediate
lN. "Why, if he was poor. | should
think that he WAS doing just right in
keeping still about 1T The question
WAS dropped right there.
PooR. PooR MAN.-"Have Won any
old clothes, mum, aS You could give Il
poor man who has Il sick wife and six
small children to support - inquired Il
dilapidated person last Saturday. at the
door of Il High street residence. '.Tve
got IL coat with but three buttons gone,
and IL pain of pantaloom> that have had
hut IL small patch behind. which guess
>ou can have" said the GOOD woman
after she had examined her closet. "ls
the coat double-breastcd with =, ,,Iv.t
collar ?" inquired the poor man. No,
>ir." Are the pantaIoons of = pI,iI
pattern and cut with spring hottoms of
,! inches ," NO. sir .Then guess
vuu needn't trot 'cm ont ." said the noo,
man ..thrN amt my stIlr. and | don't
want 'em D,f,ojf E,c, p,e.,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-22
ri SIN ESS "a RDS.

EISINESS CARDS.
CHAS. A. AIKEN,
.4Nu tuETE TUNER, Juu>soN's BLOCK
Railroad street, st J"hn-hury.
/. Is. CUSHING. VI. D.,
1'n'ropathic Physician and Surgeon.
>r,r,ssor 10 DR.. HOUghtOH.)
sui r,-.d'nc- opp. the Bakery. Main st.
HENRY &. BATES,
.--pENal II LAW. Il. X ST. st. .Iohnsbury
in..,i.N attend To any professional bust
70 t-''i 20 IN, care at mudrrai" charges
A.I.A u. a. BABBITT,
Dealers i'll
,-d FANCY GOODS. BOOTS and SHOES
' "., h.ntV Made CLothtng, Silosr Pldt,d
'Ir, r. Nhich viii br sold for Cash "r
k.ni, f.n Al the Lowest Prices, at
'h' N'N odd Fellows Block.
a.. >uufI 81. JuHNsHuRY. Vi
hA\itI.>. SYLVESTER n CO.,
ntALkRs IN
WA g. AND GROC ERIES.
Nna il"ck Railroad Street.
BARTLETT. DANIELS n co.
DEALERS IN
.a" tEIE> AND BATS
.,.-.r..r -. .Inhn,bnry
Et LARD n FOLSOM.
iHt-..ltN- ASp SUKGEoNs.
- John-burS.
EIf.t Block Man Street
.'Id = --.d,ucr, Dr. Folsom'S residence
''''h d 'uu'. Cherry Street.
""..- ..uu ~" 10 \. NJ. To ! Z. NJ.
IONS BACON I'd,
.tEtN HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL
~ i".u-huTN Centre. vi.
81. HRoOKS, VI. D.,
.. ftt ~i.lAN AND SURGEON.
'.'-'''.a' opp the Bakery, ST. J"hnsburH
lHnNAS BARTLETT,
>tllrE Al LAW. ST. JoHNsBURY, VT.
"..'. 90 ]. uduu. 2ltf
WV. ". CIRCUIT,
'"'Ll MD COTNSELLOR At LAW,
'H''.i Vermont.
"tn. II. FRENCH,
'"hE IE GENERAL. MERCHANDISE
.'illlN kept ia country store.
e. '"'' ds i"r as the l0iUsst
''-.' irpeI- made upon short notice.
'N.- VERMONT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-22

gard to the circle in which he moves, nor
in his style of thought, nor in his whole
political career has he ever had any
thing i'll common with machine politi-
clans against whom he ten years ago
took stand in Congress in favor of the
improvement of the civil service. and
he WAS always the one who most active
! V supported Jencks. from Rhode Island.
in promoting such reform.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-22

gr.ut,N dRd LOcuftOH O| me ttUd-
E,.u,,, Houses IN 81. JOhnsbury.
,sri,nIrur.I Tools aud Hardware.
..... s ~uNS HnNts Block, Il. X. 81
Aputh-caries.
r\GHAM Nu . Bank Block, Main st.
Attorneys at Law.
.l,<IGuNFEY. Jrwctts Building X. K ST.
.,N,l p,rr K X. Office, and Post Office
...>,l,t N"a Calcdonau Bin, up stairs
.,rIAEp Nam 81, over Hall 4 Fletcher :
..t F-f.r. !InArr-
Hnnk- and stationery.
.,.u,, i.rWEI.I.. Calrdunian BIZ Main ST
Book Binders.
,..,EI Sc. Ats Monument Square.
mmk,--L-gaI and business.
,IrN4 500 Monument Square.
Bakers and C"nf-ctioner,.
.,,, .l.AuLEl Main street.
tInthing for Men and Boys.
.FtILEANkS \ co. Fairbanks Village.
,rn,k.r,. Glass and stone Ware.
ttlEEANk> \ co, Fairbanks Village.
.-.,,ius Paper Hangings. Window shades.
.4.FlI.HNNk~ \ co, Fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
.f.kIN~ Cdrdon,an Block MAN Street.
|. G""d-. Gr"c-ri-, and Fruits,
l.s-N~A FEIIENGII.L. Eastern Avenue
Ir ,,n"d-. and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
4tIt A,ruur El"ck. k. K. Street.
3D.. tAIEEh\ ~ \ co Fairbanks Village
Furniture and Ca>kets.
.-A ~NII~EE Nam Street
-.ItA WOOD LO.O.F.Blk Il. K. ~
fmil, Grnc-ri-s And Fruits.
.aA nuI I'D EI-rrru .fvenue.
I,i,. Manufactures.
...-nu, f.lr Works. opp. Passenger Depot
,rncrrir- aud housekeeping Goods.
sd ttu.EANkN \ CO.. Fairbanks Village
Insurance, I.ife.D
-}EutNI .ttuaJ Railroad Street.
Iron Founder and Mschinist.
hD EjLAtlI \"rth end X. X. Street.
Merchant Tailor>.
'HtLWOOb Danville Block, L. K. Street.
photographs.
3 lItfuLb Cal-doniau Block Main Street.
rrint-rs and Publishers.
>luNE 4 co, Calrdonian Block, Main ST
stoves and Tin Ware.
f.FI'HER, Eastern Avenue.
.lu q WOODRUFF Railroad Street.
.AutEl Eastern Avenue.
Variety and Grocery Store.
-a aAENtE Eastern Avenue.
Watches, Jewelry and Toys.
aida I;OW VEIL. Caledonian BIZ Main ~
HrIGuION. Railroad Street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-22
'NllID >TATES unrr,
NOTICE I!

' 'i- ,r.l.,.,',. ,'.'' h-'- given nv son G. F.
al % t..S h his minority and shall
-4l!..l... ''' AitrI this date nor claim
'-g.u So, W II. PHELPS.
f'7 l-'b "a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-22
JnfrLs.


IA. - 'I"H\>BUKY HOUSE,
81. JunNsBURY, VI.
''' " WALKER, Proprietor
,...,, Nt>uE HOUSE.
Hl.yf ST. JOHNsBURY, vi
H'l'ElNoN, PrupIiet"rs.
Et>> HOUSE
.'\' lsCu. CALIFORNIA
"a H'l K a co. PropIi-tors
vi. NA\>tIELD HOTEL.
PEP. >IuwE VI.
.-l- ".lh all the modern improve
llu"'idii"n~ for 300 guests
AFELER. Manager.
Fan. LIA> HOTEL.
't" r WARD rroprie,aT MAINE
Ihn STATES HOTEL.
..-, Portland. Ne.
.,,r.,, 'iIN q, centre at the city. The best
'" h"u-' iur busip.ss men
"iAlEDB BY STEAM.
=. l7,.',on Gieen to Guests
win the Rest tn. N.rL., .aords
g. r', ''i"Ait"r viii Ice but 81 GO her dsv
lis .l,nding p.rInr md p.draa,,
NOLCOTT 4 co. Pros.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-22
+ ,,ohn5burn Ga(edonian.
grl-utu EVERY FRIDAY by
. "A. STONE & CO.,

.,..r.. Monument, IT. Johnsbury, Vt.
1a- .ai, rrr annum- W 80
~. .a..iN .- ''' ''''
-.,ib.r will rind on his paper in con
t,fh u.unr the date Ia which he has
...- receipt necessary.
20 l,... .al-dunia County. Subscrib
.,'i'. ,...i,ts vii remit with their sub
u" rent, IL addition iur postage, as the
g.. "-' ',.-... pn-tag" nn the Cdledonidn To
.- .n...., a. The It. ,Iuhnsbury Post Office.
tim, of % kinds done at living prices
Ih u ',, ,,'..-lI machinery and skillful work
FL" u kinds ui job Printing can he done
GOT .ri.,lp - IA the cities.
uI,uk,. ud aud Paper stock constantly
E,i,.- "f Advertising.
.is.p,. me inch spacel one week, 90
-'.Ai' 80 b. ..,.tfuuluc,. ................25 -
IN. one week --....---..-....-.--1 ~
4. '' r,,t..,.. lluuanCr --------------. Ii
...r,. .u,u Of spaced per year 90
.'-''. ID. .... year each hneD -.-.--..--..-l.O 90
80 : F.r'.- NntIcrs I" Legislature etc. 30
,,- f.l square, one week k--.-----.-l ~
FvM ..utInuHnCc -------------------O 80
.-,.,,,.,n.,.t. illustrated ,cih Outs, t"enty
,...t.., .rsr scale rates No ObjectiOnd
-, ..trrd and IOihiny b,f' tegitiHdir
.ri,,r'rduJ ,'Lcited
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-22
PETEoLEIM V. NA>BY.

Ilt'TVT HUI.
L. :. In the interests nv reform
hey arranged for four hundred Ken
tuckN Dimocrats To go over into ImiranN
in October. provided the m"ury t"l
their expenses l. forthcomin We are
Naitiu iuNiouSlN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-22
business pirettorn.

g,,n,,> art Locdtion Of the lead-
lrn,,, HoHseS in 81. JOhnsbury.
, 1876-03-07
AFFAIR WITH A TRAMP.

f5etwoen hna o'clock lAat cvenlnR, man
who gives tho nRnlo Of William 1loberta entated
tho houzo Of l.. JohuHon, It the corncr Of Dlyia.
ion street and Weatorn ayouuo, aud douluudea
that edibles ehould be furnished hltn. Mrs.
Johnaon declined to administer to hls apposlse,
and llobarta callod On her to deliver
all tho syailAhlo wealth eAe possessed .
This w&a nlao dsmurraa to, Whau tbe
intruder drew a revolver for tho purpose OF Gu
forutpg payment OF tha tribute ha sought 10 1oyy,
Tha householder htmAalt was in an. alIpiuj99
room, and hearing Tho disturbance arose 10 IL.
ves1igkta tta uRuEo, As toon ~ Ia made hin Ap-
rea.Sucs, llobasta drew bea1, nod il raportsd
10 hare fred, Without affeat, honpypr, Al lp
did 80. he ezcsped from tae lom!cil, aud john
BOD, meantime. procuring = Weapon, put,
aued him aud audeay0red 10 Lslk l[s
retroat hY lotls from his ruyolyer. Thay failed
tho mark, but o1ioek Jaakllu, han1lng ,np shots,
Joined in sia pursuit.. Noborts led lin i
TattlinK race toward Austin, but bploro ho Ind
reached that suburb he gayo out, Nas captuyed
and isAlgs4 In tho Lake Sttaat Bta.lon, H. says
that ha did not fire single shot, aud bases iii
dontal on the tsot that 10 nd 20 Eeyol-
yer. Al he Wanted wax something to sst for
Which hs way willing to p*y. but which wns
danled him in abusive tornB, and Nae followed
by Johnaou's shooting Ut hlnl without ptoyoca-
t.onH,. Ito sesms 10 ho = harmless. ignorant, aud
unkbh!stloatsd QsTl1Ap. who aAys ho has uesp
ln tlis country bns feW mouthH. lIa clairng 10
be nephsw Of 6alpp thu brewer. tsslipg n
No. IL Yan puE1p atfest, 4ud on "A exAmIuktlQu
Of tho iacts vii doubtless hs acquitted
, 1876-03-07
THE CENTENNIAL.
I1linots schools C0ntlK UP 10 1l1o
lVdxN Nob1y.
HpnYH1F3r1r III: M>vnY B.srI,a fo1fout~ ~,s


Iijinots Bchools Coming utn To lin
1un-,, rxl,1.
W"6H ""oas*
bphtNaFfEIp, lii Mhsch t*--Tle following
ciroulhs nrplains {tanlf.
~. v...,... I,sr., -
,, ~ a1 LenssnnM Nemit'ee apposntea py
.ne,,;r M ~ s 1ase lNe ues1 81
tn A lntcteAIea tuAt tno WorK ,nstnsni 70
saSas Wen antanoea, anu tnsr tac .on9o8 OF daofs
w. ~ ,h. 1t ~ - ~
>.s..,x1 = a.tg ~ IL ~ " ntats usso stoao{
n,, ~ .i ~ .Io .rpcaa ~. tno l., "n1
2, ~ -, te. ~ insT IN senuy 'o.NafuI@ .nd san.s OF
s.;rnn,t' " " ~" AHessatc'' tae Aun' T. A' ouon'
/ ~ ltt t...Hms.u. Ht ., T., 49,, ,,,
49, ~ ~, "a eacHte 10 tae nam ona-
n IT,. srs @ IT, tan nns -
n,..t,. tn ~ ay ntaoe a!ao o1ecp.
ininois Mha rt ",aJ an e1ua' na9%ns VII III
.nri;,ti. al ~ ,I ues'o ana tnss ua1 n.Atc VII
r..na sran,ttits 49, ipnun saMs snaalsueu neI
~ ~ - s .. 8.oa 1ateria ass a'tsaaS plenar
~ ~ r. ae ntMn ,3h " M ~ n,est'na
:" t,d ~ ~ , ~ -; ~ nG' IL W. oss.aea 70 q
ssno. r1 % us ~ o n. W ~ ~ NauJ VI tne
tnc IN a., het', ~ oi IL ID
au ~ tae'i W uo!A VIZ ipEnaEtH e4aHna-
81 t-,, .r,tSs st tsira T. ~ ~ w. r.
hihtn, VA N'"' ~ IA ''o oA'
rhs raost,tor. NJ nx.r,tc.t,c,, .~,Y -,,.,, ~.
n, hnroto9a.s n,,,t.SaS ~ w. a rg",a .uo *Hse
Hsrnrt I ~, ~ 11 n.r ~ ~ osS ,n sI'i @ s.si Ano
rhto a.. - nti,hSs ~ hs 'e' " NJ F"fS's a'o 4ou"e hAt"
trha ra,..nHt.n frr.,,.. .,., ,1,,...,. l.. "a.
s,ritTs af .snH ~ H. ~ ate ~ n!anu
finixcratts Eh.rn,f1, ,.i,ar ny t"., , M