davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

CooKING BY CuLD.-it is a curious
fact, not generally known, that the ne
ton OF intense cold Oh o. aanic substances
is similar To that OF high degree Of heat,
and that, when subjected to very low
temperature, meat can he brought to u
condition similar to its State when cooked
by actual warmth. Quite recently a
Hungarian chemist, DR. Won Sawiczew-
sky, who, it appears, has inve>t tigated
all the various ways suggested for pre-
serving meat (by chemicals, cooking by
heat and hermeticaly Sea,ing, ete.), and
has found points Of objection to all, has
attempted the preparation oil The material
by suljectiug it in u perfectly fresh state
to a temperature OF Thirty degrees below
zero, Fab, and scaling it atterwaid in
tins. The results obtained have been
highly satisfactory; the meat on being
removed from the cans appears, in point
of smell and color, as fresh rs lfjust tax
en- from the butcher's stall. Although
partially cooked, aad thus requiring less
fuel to complete lis preparation for the
table it is entirely without the taste Of
meat which has been partially subjected
to any heating process, and may be roast
ed, boiled, or otherwise treated, the same
as il il we're fresh. \ commission APP
pointed by the Gcrman Governments
has lately conducted series Of careful
and successful experiments upon the
process and as final test two coryettes
OF The German navy, being about to cir
cumnayigate the globe, have been sup
Piled with large stock. An extensive
factory i. being erected in Hungary for
its manuiaeture.-Scte Amertcon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

The Boy OF THE PERIoD.-"Mother." F"
said a promising boy, as he came in
whsling from school the other day,
.}ung his sachel full Of book, down on the
stair landing, and eiclted IA howl of
agony hom his infant sister by giving
her a .ly punch in the ribs; Mother,
hear lem s,ying at school to day that
this Belknap business is all stall ) IS
it?"
"a what my son ?" inquired the dot
ing mother.
- 'snide' you know. A frst-class
blk on the community"
Il don't understand you, WIN, dear
what horrid words those are explain
yourself"
"Ah, mother, pail down your vest
mean isn't it a fraud, p,t-up job, you
know, to get Bel to give himself away,
and then have Gale Marsh light for Can
ada, SOS he can't swear it on Inn Don
You twig? Where's tn old man 2"
Nhack hangl came an application
OF slipper suddenly from The reaif--l The
"o!d man" having just entered unobserV-
cd in season 10 wind up the dialogue.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

EYELEss FISH THAT LIVE IN Hot
WATER.--A most singular discovery
was yesterday made in the Savage mine.
This is the finding Of living fish in the
water now flooding both the Savage and
Hale and Norcross mines. The fish
found were five in number, and were
yesterday hoisted up the incline in the
large iron hosting tank and dumped into
the pump tank at the bottom Of the YER
tical shaft The fishes are oyeless, and
are only about three or four inches IN
length. They are blood red in color.
The temperature Of the water in which
they are found is l28 degrees Fahrenheit
almost scaldirg hot. When the fish
we're taken out Of the hot water in which
they were found, and placed in a bucket
OF cold water, for the purpose of being
brought to the surface, they died lmost
instantly. The cold waterat once chilled
their life blood.
In appearance these subterranean
members Of the fnny tribe somewhat
resemble gold fish. They seem lively
and sportiye enough while in ther native
hot water, Notwithstanding the fact that
they have no eyes nor even the rudimeats
Of eyes. The water by which the mines
are flooded broke 10 at depth Of 2,22O
feet in DRIFT that was being pushed to
the northward in the Savage. Ii rose in
the mme-also in the Hale and Noreross,
the two mines being connected-to the
height Of 400 feet that is, up to the l. 500
foot level. This would seem to prove
that great subterranean reservoir or
lake has been tapped, and from this lake
doubtless came the fish hoisted FROM the
mine.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06
DIR. J. z. GRADY,

DENTAL AND MEDICAL GRADUATE,
syl.s-N Has rotlrned TO Wcnyoryi.l3 and re-
iJ15ffYl suned tho practice oi Dt%TlSt y.
special attention paid to lho treatment OF
Sensitive Ieotn.
OEFEUG:-In tho Theatcr Building up
stairs o'-ti
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06
COQLRF TEEs7Is:

oi@rict Court Second Monday in April
Iuslst and December
N"Hn'y C0urt-First Monday in anu
y, March, May, JIly, September and NO
Probate cOuEt Same as County Court)
h'Ari oc @uperyisOrs- Monday
'''uary, May, August and Noyember'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06
WEI. 5. L0WDEN,
4. :. DEP5EN SURVEYOR.

OFFICE :-Mul street, WoGvoryille, Cal,
Civil Engineering promptly attend d to-
Speclal intention paid to tbs survey Of Mmer-
al and Agricultural land locations. JAM.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

WHEN the Emperor was little boy
his mother used to flourish her slipper
out OF the nursery window Of the royal
palace, and shout to him Pedro dc
Alcantara- Juan Carlos Leopold SALIVA
doro Bibiano- Francisco Aaviero- ue-
Panic Leocado- Michello-Gabrlelo I'a-
paelo Gonzagu, como in or you eu''"
it, 0 Hampo yourselfa ''-Ne' YORK
GraPha
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06
WecAlg Crjnity aouyNal.
OUR AGENTS. .

THoS. EOYCE. Room No. 30. New
Merchants Exchange Building, san Fran
cisco is our only authorized agent in that city
G&@. II. l:owHLL a 90. 20 Parh
E,,, EEo%, are are our only authorized Agents in New
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFg4cIAE. DEnEgT0GY:

la IA Judicial Dist, A, NJ. RosnonouGH.
lnt Judge. IL JONES
Grill ,rI...............,.........JoHN ". PHLhhoaN'
-ls TAYLOR
.uict Attorney oy~............"""JoHN g. IRWIN
ca, .r'r.... T. Urn ~
SCISSOR ACOB PAULSEN.
.t Pub. sehools..Miss NARY y. WAnLtIGH
r0orand Pab. Ad..~~..... .."cHAs. ThN 's'
ie5 NJ. LovaRihG"'
District No. 1.~loRuYCG 6AT-5.
,jsors. ." " 2.....JO OpS SheR!n :
" 3..-NM dUrHRi&.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06
q. R. EARL,

OFFICE. q; SgasShnu a MaN"n's
Store. Douglas City. Deeds drawn, AchnoTl-
ed~monts tahen, ctc. All basinoss tid'hiHy
attended to. "pIl'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06

SrEsCE, As g.is Rest :oncc, corner
Court and Center Streets, WeayeWilo. l.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-06
JOHN LORD, N. D.,
YEzTSgGEAN a,aI SURGEON,
WEAVEENILLE, CAL.

RrpeRavc rs Prof l. r. Dana, Portland,
Mo; r0a ". W. Greene, Ions island Medi-
cal College, brooklyn, n. y. mo. Z. d. Brack-
ctt, Princeton, Nd.
lfEW1tE anl Re.i 'cice- Count street,
above Union Hotel, VI cav yeryi;io 'onl.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-18
BY TELEGRAPH
The Beecher Advisory Council.
New Yong. Feb. IL.

NEW YORK, Feb. II.
The attendance was much larger to-day.
The question of inviting Judge Van Colt,
Mrs Moulton's counsel was discussed at
some length, after which the committee on
question No. 3, presenting resolution in
viting Judge Van Colt, was adopted.
At the afternoon session of the advisory
council, the sixth question of the better
missiye was taken up. Mr. Raymond sta
ted that Deacon West had never preferred
charges against Beecher. The only wit
ness the investigating committee refused
to examine was Mrs Woodruff. The con-
clusion of the investigating committee were
read and applauded. Mr.. Beecher stated
to the council that the trial in his case had
cost him $118,000, and he did not care to
go through many more. The putting of
those questions by the council caused
much debate as to their propriety. lie
was asked if he was willing DR.. Storrs
should state conversation he once had
with and all they Knew about him. DR..
Storrs objected to the questions and dis
puted the right to ask it, Beecher pro-
tested against being asked such questions
without being allowed to answer them and
protested against such action. The coun-
Gil soon after adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-18

A. o. Cunningham German American,
So, Royal, $4,000 Phnnix, 81, 900
SO 5000.
A. c. Bates-Aetna, $4,000; National.
SO 000-S7, 900.
N. T. kiDgsley-Phmnix, 81 900
NJ. Goldsmith-Franklin S., 900.
+. A. Cowdin--German American, 5000.
j. ID. Hanrahan--German American,
b. II. Burt-Home of New York, ST.
500 North America. $50, 000-S4 500.
A. II. Danforih-Franklin. 81 900.
g. A. futile (NonpareiD NORTH Amer
lea. 81, 800.
@ A. futile (Herald building)-Royal,
SO 800 Franklin. 81 ,500-S5, 900.
Tuitlc & Co'--Home of New York, ST.
500; Hartford, $4,000; German American,
81 $50; Springfield, 81 $50; Pennsylvania,
81. 600 IS, GOO,
Herald ssocia'ion-Royal, $1,700; Ma
tional, $l,700-$3, 400.
Bates house, furniture, &c. - North
American, 81 500; Queens, 81, 500; Hart
ford, $1,000; Pennsylvania, s. ,000-$l1,-
600. ct is stated that part OF the insurance
on the furniture does not carry, portion
of it having been removed to No. AZ Mer.
chants row
Rents of Bates house buildiDg-Frank
lin. S2,000 Pennsylvania, $3,000-$5, 900.
G. Ii. Forbes agency has the following
insurance in the fire Millville insurance
company, S3,650; Citizens of New York,
$1,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-18
Babcock Trial.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. II.
In the BabcocS trial, Gen. Sherman ties
tilted to the good character of Babcock in
the army and at Washington, and his rela-
tion to the president. Several other gen
tlemen testified to his character.
Ex-Gov. Fletcher was put upon the
stand, and identified several letters from
Babcock to Joyce as those placed in his
possession a few weeks ago by Mrs. Joyce.
Only one of these letters was read at this
stage OF the trial. 1t was dated March II,
1874, and directed to Joyce in San Fran
cisco. 1t is in reply TO Joyce's message to
Babcock, "Tcll Douglass TO call off his
scandal ho1nds, that only blacken the
memory of Ford and friends" Gen. Bah
cock Informs Joyce that there are no
charges against Ford. and tells him that he
(Joyce) was not sent to San Francisco
because of his high standing with the com
missioner.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-18
New York Produce Market.

INV tOhk, feD. IL.
FLouR.-Receipts 1850 barrels. The market
Is dull and prices are still slightly In buyers IA
vor. Sales Of ,0O0 barrels OF No. at 50 25Oa
90; superilne western and state at s. So q
81 IS; common to good extra western aud
state at IS 0O95 so good to choice do. at S. SIS
ea6 90; common to choice white wheat western
extra at 80 05aI 90; fancy white wheat western
extra at 81 O5aI rs; common to good extra
Ohio at IS t0laT rs common TO choice extra st.
Louis at s. 1929 10 Patent Minnesota extra
good to prllae, 50 6Os7 80; choice TO double ex-
ira, 81 4069 90, including 2s0) barrels of ship
ping extra at IS l5@525; l,400 barrels OF city
mills extra. ats5 sOta6 co. Market closing dull.
wHEAT.-keceipts 1890 bushels. The NOR
ket Is quoted n little more active, about one
cent lower, limited export milling inquiry.
Sales OF +s, 900 bush at 81 90 for no grade sping
81 y for choice northwest ; 81 Is for old Nos.
No. / Milwaukee 81 II for amber Pennsyl-
vania; 81 20 for very choice old No. Milwau-
kee and nominally 8 o6sl os, for for No.
Chicago; 81 OF "a II for NJ. Milwaukee
81 2lgl "a for No. Chicago; 81 239i 70 for new
No. Milwaukee,
is quoted as being quiet and a shade firmer.
Sales OF $4,000 bushels at 5staaSa&c for no grade
mixed ; 6Sa. &c dc Tor graded mixed e. % csc
for ungraded new western mixed sec, Tor new
for February and 63H bid for March.
oArs.MReceipts 2O,Olo bushels. The market
Is as duh, shade easier Sales OF 81, 900 bush.
at 46al9c for mixed western and state, includ-
ing No. Chicago In store at 46hc 4sxc for
light mixed 4s@52c for white western and
HAY.-rhe market is quoted as unchanged
at !5as0' for shipping.
IiOPs.-The market Is quoted as firm at 10
6l5c for yearlings lsI4s eastern and western !;
lAsl7 new crop New York state ; Californtans
ut l2d20c.
CoFFEE-The market for Rio Is quoted as
being duh and nominal at 14,i@lsc gold for cal
goes; l5@l9c gold for job lots.
SUGAR.-Tne market quoted az being quiet
at 9-l6dI l3-l6c for fair To good refining.
MoLAssEs.-The market Is quoted In fair de-
mand for New orleans at 4Sd6 &c.
RICE.-The market Is quoted as being quiet
unchanged ut 6L@I3ic for Carolina 5Ha6L
for Louisiana; 6@6A Tor kagoon.
PETRoLEuM.-1he market Is quoted as quiet
and heavy. Sales OF crude at Ta4S71Sc re.
fined at l3s. cases at lSkCa2lc.
TALLow.-The market quoted as being firm.
Sales OF co 900 lbs at 94a9 5-l6c.
EdGs.-The MARKET quoted as being fTmer.
Sales ut lsalsX for state and Pennsylvania; 10
"a Is for western.
PoRK.-The market Is quoted as being tirmer
Sales OF new mess at s22 rs dressed hogs are
quoted at loo for western.
BEEf-The market Is quoted as being quiet
at $ll@il 80 new plain mess $i2Si2 so for new
extra do.
LARD-The market Is quoted as being active
and iirmer, prime steam at SIS 31X@i3 so.
BUTTER-The market is quoted Tor choice as
steady other graaes heavy at l5S2sc for west
ern 20@S3c for state.
CHEEsE-The market Is quoted as being
unchanged at l2c for common TO prime.
WHIsKY-The market Is quoted as being
lower at 81 1lC9l IL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-18
State Fair,

The locating committee Of the state agri-
cultural society on Wednesday inspected
the several grounds proposed for the state
fair, and subsequently, proceeded to St.
Adams and inspected the grounds offered
there as proposed site. After full
hearing of ali parties Mr.. Shedd and Mr.
Holyoke living at the two competing
points, the whole matter was referred to
Col. George A. Merrill, chairman of the
committee, who, after considering all the
circumstances, together with the fact that
the state fair had never been held in North
ern Vermont. or in Franklin county, which
10 one of the best agricultural sections,
having the largest dairy interest in the
state, Col. Merrill selected st. Adams az
the place for holding the next state fair.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-18

The holidays are past, and now we settle
down again to the realities of regular trade.
Don't forget that all goods kept in we'll
regulated drug store are to be found at
Morse Bros, opposite the depot, and at
prices that defy competition. Drugs and
medicines, perfumery aud fancy goods,
brushes and combs, soda and cream tartar,
havorlng extracts, fine confectionery, cos
metics. &c. Birds and bird cages. Sara
tOga and other mineral waters in large
quantities. Special attention given to
physicians prescriptions. Experienced
persons always in attendance.
MORSE Bros, Pharmacists,
Opposite the depot, Rutland, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-18
A Railroad that Runs to Accommo-
date its Patrons.

The regular morning train on the Rens-
selaer and Saratoga railroad, which should
have left Saratoga springs at half-past
eight o'clock Tuesday, was delayed by an
accident, 80 that it was an hour and half
late. Several gentlemen were waiting in the
Saratoga depot, anxious to make connec-
tions at Troy and Albany for New York.
To accommodate them, and the large local
traffic, q special train was sent from Sara
toga on the time of the regular train, and
reached Troy and Albany on time. This
is the way the Delaware and Hudson peo-
pie accommodate their patrons. Their ex-
ample is worthy of imitation. ALBANY Er-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-18
Cattle. Sheep& Lambs. Calves. Swine


No OF cars-Boston and Lowell, 10; Fitchburg,
l07 total, 1923.
Prices OF market Beef-A few choice at 80 I;
extra $S6sJ5 first quality 10 81 25 second
quality 81 0O,a6 so third quality soa5 so.
Prices OF store cattle-Working oxen v pair,
from 800, $3.50, sl16as295.
Mich cows and Calves from $35a63; extra
$65a95 faroOw cows $2Od40.
Yearlings slo@22 +; Two years old $lsss2; three
Prices OF sheep and lambs-ln lots, 81 81 so, $40
o. % each extra 50 eos6 so each, or from ~
&7Ac u 10.
sPrices OF hides, tallow and skins-Brighton
hides I&c d ID country hides 6HdTc q ID |;
Brighton tallow Ga " ID country tallow
6&@6c b 10.
Pelts 81 2503i rs each. Calf skins 10 a l2kc
y 10.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
N. b. Beef--Choicc grades includes nothing
but stall-fed 100 to 400 lbs bullocks. Extrs
and first quality includes the best, large fat
oxen. Second and third quality includes oxer
and two and three year old steers.
Sheep-Extra includes cossets, and when those
ofinrerior quality are thrown out.
REMARKS
Cattle--The weather has been decidedly I'M
favorable for the sale OF cattle this week dini-
cut getting about at the yards and butchers
not At all anxious to purchase. Bids offered
were low and Unsatisfactory full NC under last
weeks rates. Not much over 200 uead OF
northern ynrded these were made up OF mich
cows working oxen, and some good fair dress-
Ing oxen and steers one pair OF store steers
that weighed 2lO0 MS, sold for $40. Working
waited. Hathaway Swift sold 8 steers, aver
age 1907 lbs, III SIC live. c. Leayltt & Son sold
steers 10 5. +. Woodbridge, average 1920 lbs, At
nc steers a so at same rates. w. IL. smith
sold oxen, weighing 1850 lbs the pair, at bAc
1--we. ]. b.. Sargent sold 4 oxen for DC live by
giving the butcher $40 10 take them weighed
0a2o lbs he also sold Saringer cow for 81. ID.
A, D-Wolf sold new much COW and calf at siI.
Sheep-Sheep are selling at about tho ola
figures. With full supplies from the west the
nJuks from me north have TO correspond, which
II hardly satisfactory. Likely los OF lambs
weighing 10 lbs, selling at &c, which is as high
as butchers want TO pay this week. except yer,
select. G. n. Morse sold IS sheep. average 81
lbs, ut &c; ID. A. DeWolf sold so seeep, weigh
Ing 1870 lbs, at exc; Is old eve at s. y head.
George Hutchinson sold, an extra bunch NJ
highest market price.
Poultry-'What little handled this week col
lected about In this vicinity at $50 per Id.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-18

newspaper correspondent speaking of
hotels makes the following sensible re-
marks :-"While q traveller can get good
accommodations at many hotels 10 a great
city, there is always "A decided preference
given for one having wide reputation.
This il one reason why the Westminster of
New York is such a great gavor,e. We
say one, for there are other reasons 1t is
true that on account of so many great &C.
lebriiies making this house their home
while in New York, the name of the West
minister is known far and wide. hut another
and more important reason is that every
thing at the administrations, suites,
cuisine, convenience of location, etc.-is
unsurpassed, while the rates of charges are
no higher than at other first.class hotels.
The traveller therefore enjoys the advantage
of stopping Mt a celebrated hotel for the
same amount he ould have to pay at 9TH
ers not SO well known"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-18
Washington's Birthday.

The students of the Wallingford graded
school will celebrate the coming anniversa-
ny of Washipgton's birthday in an appro-
pirate manner. Declarations, Rotations,
essays and paper will constitute the order
of exercises. Prof Hyde's work so far has
been very successful and the school is well
patronized. The second term of this school
closes March 10th, with tho usuh literary
programme.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold l145
The state fair has been located at st. AL
bans.
Several matters of local interest are
crowded out of this mornings GLOBE.
The Messrs. Abrahams have opened again
in room No. s, up stairs, in Morse's block.
Four dry goods stores being closed yes
,erday the remaining ones enjoyed pretty
fair trade.
Twc-fifths of the drug stores having sus-
pended operations for the time being, the
remainder are doing large business.
Two freight cars we're off, not only the
track but their tricks, last night at South
Wallingford, and all trains were delayed
during the night.
The western union telegraph company
was reported yesterday to have reduced its
rates 20 to 80 per cent. We hope the ru-
NOR may prove true.
The loss of the pew rent books and the
ledger of Trinity church will not cause
any lOrb W tHC CuuiSh, 10 thOtS hlV othNh
statements of accounts.
Congress has adopted joint resolution
authorizing Captain William G. Temple, of
the United States navy, to accept DECOR =
tien of the King of the Hawaiian Island.
Surgeons say that finger nails, bitten Off,
find lodgment in the stomach, where they
remain for years, adheilng to the tissues
and running ones feelings. Don't bite
your finger nails.
&. 5 Fletcher, esq, the special agent of
the Milville insurance company of New
Jersey, of which G. II. Forbes is agent,
promptly adjusted and paid the losses Of
that company on Thursday.
Notwithstanding the hard times" and
in spite Of the reduction of the rate of in
terest, the deposits in savings banks have
not decreased This certainly is an unex-
pected showing, and one that would indi-
cate more general prosperity than is cup
posed.
A special dispatch sent from Rutland at
9.35 on Wednesday night to the Troy
Wing relative to the fire: There is no
doubt that it will burn the business center
of the town. The boys are fighting it like
tigers and just keep it in subsection, but
we must have help soon or the town is
gone"
Michael Kennedy of Center Rutland, a
workman st Sheldon s. Slason's marble
mill at West Rutland, was quite seriously
injured yesterday. He was standing near
the gang, when horse drawing stone
boat passed by, the animal ran against him
in such manner as to throw him upon the
gangs, breaking three of his ribs. He was
attended by DR.. Hanrahan.
Several insurance men arrived in town
last evening. Among them j. T. Thurston,
president, and w. II. II. Bingham, adjust.
ef, of the Mutual of Montpelier r. M,
Little, president of the Glens Falls, N. Y,
insurance company E. r. Baker, of
Springfield, Mass. A. E. Williams, OF
Hartford, Conn. W. G oodell, of Worces.
ter, Mass; II. G. Bigelow, U. G. Crosby
and J. N. Leighton, of Boston. They are
stopping at the Bardwel house.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-18
DEATHS.

ROoSEVE LT-ln Paris, France, February l4th,
Cornelia Van Ness Roosevelt, widow OF James
l. Roosevelt, and daughter Of the late ex-
governor, Cornelius +. Van Ness, OF Vermont.
Vermont papers please copy,
ENsWoFTH-ln New York, February 10th,
Garollne Ellsworth. wife OF the late Judge
EhsMOr,h or Detroit, Michigan, and mother
OF MIS-. Charles A. Brush OF Nyack, N. Y,
:, sged % years. Vermont papers please copy.
bEMis,in Jamaica, February 9th, julia d.,
- wire OF Aaron Benis, aged 90 years.
hublNSON-ln Jamaica, February l4th. Mary
O., H., WIG OF John T.. Robinson, aged " years,
sIhEEThR-in Dorset, February I2th, j. Mon
W.yliie, elder son OF israel streeter. aged Ia.
Dunninv, aged "a
DbAN-in Manchester. February 9th, Marilla,
WIDOW OF tbs late Loring Dean, aged 81.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-18
The Presidents Deposition.

The presidents deposition in the Bah
cock case has been received at st. Louis,
and presented to the court. 1t is the same
in substance as published few days ago,
but fuller giving a general statement
OF General Babcock' s relation 10 him in the
army and as president, and he had never
attempted to influence him in any way as
to whisky matters