davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-26
Approved, april1c, 1899.
fPnblic-No- L. I

An Act relating to freef,men's hos;itaIs
Be it enacted bv the Sc; ate AID i!un-e If Pep
re-''ntatives II the nited state. America in
fonge3s assembled. lin { the Commission of
the bnr.au of Ref ,ge-s anil Freedmen is u h,r
izei and directed to cun,it,ur tn freedmen
hospitals ut kichmon... Virtin.; Wick burg,
mississippi: and in the District n sslursi, in
clnding tn ssylnm 'cr sge,: q inhrm REGIMEN
and for orphan chilir-n PROV ded. Thar the e,-
perse erect shall b p,id ty Ire COniu Isl. ner
out If moneys i,eres.fGre arpropr s.-d for the
IF the hui eau: And provided further. II at said
hospitals shsll be dire Mt pued -csp may
he prae tcable in the discr.ti, If tie President
of III. Uni ed Sixt-s.
Approved, April Z, 1862.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-26
Estate of william yviiifOrd.
DECEASED.

DECEAStD-
NJ TIcE IS HEkkBi GIVEN BY THE UN-
~ der~i.n-d, Administrator # the es ate Of
iiii-m iilfurd deceased, I" tie c. efiIiorr of,
and all D rso- having claims sganss the said de-
ceased to exhibi- them with The necessary vouch-
er.. w,rhi;. ten months aftes tn first pub icato
II this notice to the said dnini-ti ator II his
ofi,ce in the curt hous., in arson City Ornisby
/, on, II, state Of Nevada Dated at carson City,
july z5th 1869. II. II BbNCE
Ada,is rasor d. bonis non If tie estate Of
William Willfo,d, deceased. jyA:4w
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-26
Estate Of Priscilla Wi:siOrd.

DECEASED.
NOTICE IS DERBY GIVEN BY THE IN
y dersicned. Administrator If the estate Of
Pris-ifa NIllfr I'D j. ceased, to the creditors IF.
and all persons having claims gains. the said
deceased, to exhibit them nth the necessary
vouchers within ten bs after the first publ
cation # tins III to the said Administering at
his cihce in tie Court house. in Cars City. Orms-
nv e urtv, state # Nevada. Dated AT Carson
City, July 25th, 1869.
H. II. BENCE,
Almini,t traitor If the estate Of p isci!la MILFORD
decet~ed 4w
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-26
County Auditors Report.

The County Auditor has the honor to make the
following report. respecting the fiscal affairs Of
'rmsi,y County, for the six months ending On the
3oth June 1869:
The balsnce in the County Treasury
the LIST day Of January, 1869, was......Sl0 4e' -
Which was apporii nned on the books If the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-26
PUBLIC NOTICE TO PRE-EMP71oN CLAIMANTS.


prafh wnlb
tina
rtO the Sate:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-26
fPuhlie-No. Is I

An Act making al appropi iation for the i'm, eove-
ment Of rivers and Lars,ors for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1869. ami the year ending June
so, 1870
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That the sum of two mlllinn
dollars is Hereby sppropra ed far the fiscal year
ending June rhi.ty, eighteen hundred and sixty
nine and the year ending June thi,y. eighteen
hundred and enty to he ex, ended for tile re-
pair, exten-irn- preservation, and comple.on of
works tor the improvement of rivers and harbrrs
under the direction of the Secretary of Mar:
Provided. That the secfe;ary If War is her-5,
ant hrizei tn cause such exp mixtures to be made
best to subserve The inie cts CONNIE &C; and
he is requir ed to report to Congre lie OPP
Of its December session. all expenditures msde
under tie provisions OF this act up 80 that lime
i'm 6etaii
Approved, April 10, 1859.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-26

There has also been transferred from the
General snnd to make up the def-
cheney in the District Judges Salary
Fun.i, the sum Of .....................$2 2DS ~
The balances in the several funds are therefore
follows viz:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-26

q. S. Land Office, Carson City. Nevada,
July 2lst, lSo9.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-26
Public Resolution No. Al

A Resolution in relation to lighthouses on the
coast Of Oregon.
Resolved by the Senate and House Of Represen-
tAtives Of the I'm ted States of America in Con
gress assembled, That the erection of the light
house At Aquinna bay, and of other lighthouses
On the coast # Oregon. for which appropriations
have been or may be made, shall not be delayed
for want If the Consent Of the legislature of the
State TO the purchase Of the site sites for such
lighthouses
Approved. March %, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-26
NRHICIALf
LAWS ~ raE UNITED srATEs
Passed at eke Ffrk Session Of the Forty
fsrse CbMgvess.
TPublic Rssolutien-Ns. 81

Resolution relative 60 consular fees.
Resolved BY the Seuate and House Of Represen-
tatives II the United States Of America in Con
gress assembled, That section three Of chapter
toe hundred snd thirty three If the public acts
II the thirty -ninth C. ngress, approved July
twenty five, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, be,
snd IL hereby, declared to take effect from ami
after January first. eighteen hundred and sixty
seven. And ali fees which have been paid into
the treasury in obediance to the provision of said
section, and which accrued prior to said first day
Of January, ei.hteen hundred and sixty seven
shall be refunded out Of consular receipts.'
Approved, March %, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-26

Usually the claims against the county for the
support and care the INDECENT sick have formed
considerable items in he county expenses, but
during the last tx morrhs they have been uncon-
m My great, o~iag IL the prevalence of the sfnail
pUx Tn t.-til amount IF the claims allowed
during the last six his Tor 'he su ort etc,
III he INDECENT and sick ha- reached = "a "a. OF
which ABOUT 50, Il may properly be considered as
havi z ieen occasioued by the smalI pox. We
have however the CONSOLATION Of believing that
by the means tsk.n the spread of the disease was
very much restricted
on the tst Janu .ry 1869, the old debts OF tie
c. UNITY n W only payable o't Of m"n Us in the
X e,ie,nptiou Fund were stated To be - follows,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-26
IPub!ic Resoiution-No.

q. ]
Resolution rel sting to government buildings al
Fort rJtten, Dakota Territory.
Resolved by the Senate and House OF Represen-
tatives # the Unt-d States Of America IN Con
gress assembled That the Secretary of War be-
and he hereby is. authorized An empowered to
direct the necessary buildings Fort Totten,
Dakota Territory, to be Constructed of brick
and to accept th,se AZ said fort already Com
structed of brick Provided, That in his judgment
builii.g. IT that mater xi VIII not he more ex-
pensiv. than buildings Of wvod And provided
further. That no appropriation will be necessary
theref,r.
Approved, April 6, 1869.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28
From tie Il .uaing;on Banner.
Letter from Rev. VI. a. johnson.

We take pleasure in laying the follow
ing letter on the work Of Young Men,
Christian Associations, from the Rector o
the Episcopal Church al Bennington:
-NeSSrS. EiitDls Can you give a shor'
space IN your columns to WORT uu tht
Young Mems Christian Association
1t Is an institution which has the SYM
pathy OF many Christian hearts, and til,
active cooperation fzsome of the mos
earnest disciples of jesus in our land 4
branch of this society was olGn,,i.sI IL.
our town one year ago. 1t commenced
with 10 members. Now il numbers about
90 male and % female members. Prayer
meetings are held once "A week. on Wed
nesday evenings, in the room over a
Eddy's book store. Business meeting Oh
the first Wednesday evening " every
month. Under the auspices Of the SJcie.
ty religious meetings and Sunday School.
are sustained III the outskirts OF tie vii
lage. The room which the Association
now occupies is fitted up and furnished
in very comfortable manner Here all
who love the Savior are welcomed Mem.
Lers of ali Evangelical bodies can become
members of this body. The institution il
iouha'a "a Vic bioAA 'AAAiJi ~ ~ 49, iOi
the life, doctrines and character Of til,
Divine Teacher, Jesus Christ. 4 Stat,
Convention was held in Brattleboro not
long since, and there were present 400
delegates, and an audience OF 900. In
many places the meetings are crowded.
and vast deal Of good is being accom-
plished. The institution must commend
itself to every one who desires to sec
christian unity and fellowship prevail
Many see the need of the great moral ia.
fiuence OF union among christians. Let
every one who desires to advance the
cause of the Redeemer became member
of the I. Nj. c. A., and attend its meet
ings; work can be done there which no
one denomination of christians can ac-
complish.
1t is an effort to organize the Christian
activities in the land into one army TO
bring the talents and energies Of business
men into the service Of Christ. There are
now brilliant lawyers, and judges, and
wealthy merchants, giving their time and
money to the objects of this association.
In our cities, the latter mount their dry
goods boxes, and as lay preachers effect
ually arrest the attention of many who
stay away from the public SER
vices in the House of God. Let the good
Christians of Bennington become inter
ested in this association, which has al
ready become power in the land.
NJ. A. JOHNSON,
Cor. Sec. Y. NJ. G. 4.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

was patent and appreciable on the first
expression. Though he was voiuble and
rapid, his speech was always laden with
ideas that came "crowding thickly up for
utterance"-clear explicit, logical, peril
nent, and helping the Court towards an
ADEQUATE apprehension and appreciation
Of the law, Of the point, or the subject.
He was not accustomed to announce
obvious common places, and elaborate
them as if they were both novel and i'm
portant, equally to himself and the Court,
or to cling to an idea as if fearful that if
he should let it go he might lack stock
for the rest of his purposed speech.
| regarded him to be the ripest and
ablest lawyer for his years in the State,
and have been affected with acute sorrow,
that he 50 early should have been remov-
ed from US to the land of silence, where
'there is no work, nor device, nor knowl-
edge, nor wisdom"
My associates concur with me in re-
garding the sentiments of the resolutions,
and the remarks that have been addressed
to us with appreciation, and the Court
order that said resolutions be spread upon
the records thereof.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

PERsoNAL.-The Palmer Massachusetts,
Journal of January %, says: His Excel
lency, John B. Page, Governor of Yer
mont, spent last Sabbath in Palmer, stay
ing over from Saturday, while on his way
home from Boston. He stopped at the
Nassowanno house, and attended the
Congregational church in the forenoon,
and the Baptist church in the afternoon
lie left for home on Monday. A part of
the time he was the guest of Rev f. NJ
Haynes, at whose house number of our
citizens called to pay their respects to the
Governor. Mr.. Page is middle aged
man, of pleasing address, and favorably
impressed those who had the pleasure of
making his acquaintance" The same pa
per says. "a live Governor spoke to the
children at the Sabbath school concert
last Sunday evening at the Congrega-
tional church"
The New York Times of Saturday
announced Gov. Page as a guest at the
Fifth Avenue hotel on Friday.
Hon. James R. Doolittle, the present
Senator from Wisconsin, was a native Of
Hampton, Washington county, N. T., and
his successor Matt Fl. Carpenter, was
native of Moretown, Washington county,
Vermont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28
The Chicago Live stock Market.
500, 0OO,OOO WORTH OF STOCK SOLD
THERE LAST YEAR

As Vermont is the greatest stock rails
ing State in New England, sending 10 tn.
/ Cambridge cattle market more live stock
than all the rest of New England put to-
gether, Vermonters are naturally inter
ested in the stock statistics of our mark
cts. We find some noticeable facts stated
in some extracts from the annual report
! from Mr. q. f. Williams, Secretary of the
/ Union Stock Yards and Transit company
Of Chicago. given in the papers of that
city. They show that Chicago is the
greatest live stock market IN the country.
and probably in the world. The amount
| Of sales of stock during the year, as esti
mated by the secretary of the stock yards
reached very nearly the immense sum OF
sixty-five millions of dollars.
The cattle are gathered at Chicago
from all parts of the Southwest and North
west, from Texas, the Cherokee country.
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Wis
eonsin and Illinois. Those from Texas
are driven to the coast, ferried to the
Gulf, and again driven TO the neiyhbor-
hood Of Abiline, Kansas, where they are
rested at this point, during the month Of
October, some forty thousand head Were
grazing on the adjacent prairies The
shrinkage on these cattle from the time
they leave their native plains. is enor-
nous; and though they are bought very
low. il frequently happens that the droyer
suffers a material loss from this course
The great bulk of these Texas cattle
are converted at Chicago into salt beef.
which j. shipped from there 10 Liver
pool, thence all Eralong the Mediter-
ranean coast, to the Indies and the
Indian Islands, there to be consumed by
the English sailors. the Lascars, and
other natives of India. The cattle
business suffered decline last year
from the clamor against the Texas cattle.
resulting from the cattle plague There
we're received, however, at the stock yards
in the year, 2O,2s2 car loads Of cattle.
amounting to 32i, 52f head. decrease OF
1904 from the previous year. OF hogs,
l.96G.102 were received, being an increase
IF 10,0ii OF sheep, go SO were re-
3eived, being AN increase of $50, 9s7 The
shipments Of the year were 2tj.9s7; OF
hogs l,020,}20; and of sheep 81, 77s3. The
increase in the shipment of cattle was
i2.io1; increase in the shipments Of hogs
POI, Jie;- decrease in the shipments OF
sheep, G,219.-Frse Press
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

INSTINCT or 4 D0G.-A strong illus
ration OF the incomprehensible gift we
ali instinct was recently exhibited by
Ldog in Salisbury. Mr.. Sylvester Serb
aer was passing through tie woods Al
iu~k, when his dog began to behave
oldly; jumping on his hind feet, and,
cooking intently into the forest, lie would
listen, and inter a low cry; then would
oak hi- master for something. At last
Hr Seribner stopped his team, and also
listening, heard an indistinct sound,
whose direction hc followed, 10 the great
s,ti,faetiou If his canine friend. He
ound. finally. Robert 5 BatcheIder, II
1cighblr, crushed under an ash tree II
tHchc, through, with one thigh badl,
broken, and otherwise - injured that he
must have died from pain and cold in a
hort time. Mr.. Seribner released him
and got him home, where he is slowly re
1BVgFlug
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28
,Intt III. Carpenter.

vo~,oor+ has reason to be proud that
another Of her gifted sons has been chosen
70 the honorable and dignifed position OF
4 seat in the United States Senate. On
Tuesday last, Hon Matt II. Carpenter
was elected Senator from Wisconsin, "
sneread the Hon. James X. Doohttle, Ut.
Carnentar j. one of the few instances OF
,,,l,I;c mon who have risen at once IRON
+,r,fa-sion5l to high official life, without
the intermediate course OF Legislative,
judicial, and State service, which com
morlv marks the course Of politicians.
Though enjoying a national reputation,
aud often concerned in political affairs, as
a public speaker, he has never held office
sufficient to entitle his name to the cheap
prefix, Honorable" which will now,
with SO much prapriety, attach to it. Mr..
Carpenter, like Douglas, Stevens, and
many other distinguished men, owes his
nativity to Vermont, having been born at
M5retowu, in Washington, county, in
in the 1-24. L. was son Of Ira r.,
formerly deputy sheriff Of Washington
county. Herrly became an inmate in
the family of ev-G5yeruor Paul billing
ham, u Watertury, who. while mem
bsr aG Congress. secured his appointment
at Wet L nut. where le graduated. He
studied law with Governor Dillingham;,
who's. daughter he married. Proceeding
t n .... .st.,. bts adm ssis,rl - the bar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

A NOVEL METHOD OF STEALING
A gentleman. appropriately dressed in
black, bearing under bis arm a large black
book, recently visited several towns in
France, calling at the houses OF the lower
classes. demanding sight OF sny spare
silver or gold coin which they had on
hand. He represented himself a. agent
of the mint, and he took such coin -
suited his fancy, under the pretenss thst
the government desired TO call it in he
gave receipt for the amount he thus pur-
Joined, which be said would be redssmsd
in new money. The French peasantry
yielded to his solicitations, and be rssped
quite harvest. How much money would
such scamp obtain if be should Wait any
rural district in this seuntryf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

sonic auspices, were carried ont in good
taste, and in perfect harmony. Your re-
porter desires to return his thanks to
mine host Ingraham, Geo. II. Hilton,
Esq, and Will Allen, for oourtesies ex-
tended to him during the evening. The
Masonic fraternity and the proprietor of
the Ingraham House, can safely count the
above occasion as one Of the bright spots
in the annals Of their existence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

DEATH or Mrs ANN BARTLETT JAR
yIs.-The Windsor Journal says: The
death of this estimable lady, the widow of
the late Consul Jarvis, at the
Jarvis, in Claremont, n. H, Tuesday
evening, January 18th. Mrs. Jarvis was
born in Haverhill, Mass, August, 1897,
was married to Hon William Jarvis, May,
ISL, and removed to Weathersfeld Bow
the same year, Of which place she was n
resident tifty-two years, being, at the
time Of her death, eighty-one years of
age. She was possessed of rare personal
endowments and accomplishments, a per-
feet lady, cultivated, refined. queenly, ex-
ceedingly kind and thoughtful to the
comfort of others, affectionate, sympathi-
ling, generous. No one could know her
without feeling that it was Il pririlege to
have made her acquaintance She was a
constant attendant at church when able,
and contributed generously for the sup
port of the Gospel. Three years ago, at
an expense Of four hundred dollars, she
placed in the belfry of the church, a beau
tiful bell memorial of her son, Major
Charles Jarvis, who fell in the war.
The daughter of devotedly pioIs
mother, she had been dedicated to God in
infancy, and in early life was the subject
of deep religious impressions. But though
she felt more deeply, as she herself testi-
fed, on the subject of religion than others
would suppose. it was not until few
weeks before her death, that her heart
fully rested in Jesus. Then she felt that
she could say decidedly and unreservedly
Christ is mine, and am his; and from
that time, her hope was unclouded, her
peace flowing like river, and she could
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

A GOOD SToRY.-A good story is told
of the SON of a distinguished Berkshire
divine, who, ono Sunday. had exchanged
with not very powerful preacher. The
young man attended church in the morn
ing, but not showing an inclination to go
again, the preacher ventured to ask him
if "he was not going to meeting in the
afternoon well. guess not" dryly
responded the youth; Il hear poor preach
ing enough when father il ut home"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

PLASTs.-TLe Gardners' Monthly say.:
SHOULD any Of our fair readers find her
plants, by some ualueky calculation.
frozen in the morning, do not remove
them at once to q warm place, but dip
them in cold water and set them in dark
spot, where they will barely escape frees-
ing. Sunlight viii only help the fross
destructive powers"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

PoTATOES.-lty iaa agricultural de-
Pariment rep9l just % 4i.5l.ed, u appears
that cxperlm' z.r- il-.a, ua.n iaaas ia the
department gronrs Is fhi- sea-on for he
purpose Il ascert SANG tao relative yielGs
OF several varieties ri pytatoc- Ihe re-
suit l. given "a, ioisgt,-
Blue kidney = = and, i,1 !, saYfc'i L.no
p l-J for /, Alp5le.t. ~. Tor 4. Early
Goodrich i6 - far j, Harrison -, ,pr /,
Regent 80 lilo ior /. k3afoIii j . Tor J,
Blue - 10 for 1, Larry is,d h.di.ey : %
for /. effected 10 Ipt.. Albert AZ ~ iJr ],
Economist a.. 1T }, lte4 - ier J, Rock
AZ l-3 for ], E4riy - .pr J.. The aEer4ge
yield was -. Ier J.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28
EEorrid Butchery!!

The people of Claremont, We're startled
on Tuesday morning, with another OF
those shocking deeds, which Of late, have
become so frequent in every part OF our
country, as to awaken grave solicitude for
the safety, as well of life, as property.
The facts, so far as we can learn at this
writing, are as follows:
Mr.. George Woodell, who resided in
West Clarement, y. H., nearly opposite
the Bow, III Weathersfeld, and but a
short distance from the river, was sitting
at his supper table in his house, his wife
being in a bedroom near with an infant
about ten months old. on Monday even
inr, when man stole in behind him, and
struck mortal blow upon his head with
au AK.
lie fell to the floor, ard his wife rush
ing from the bed, exclaimed: You have
killed George, don't kill me and the
baby" Instantly she was also stricken
down with a blow of the same AK upon
her forehead, making a fearful cash by
which one. Of her eyes soon run out
Meanwhile. Mr. Woodell rallied, and a
struggle began with the villain, in which
they were pushed into the entry, where
the latter fatally cut the throat of Mr.
Noodell, with jack knife. Not satisfied
with this, the wretch proceeded to chop
his victim with lis * in a manner most
horrid
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28
RESFtJtaE


.'
~" ~ t' +3' "'
~ '...'.@ ''1s'
To '~'f. '.- "' .''tI t4<'
''."f '-@t' i ''''
am tt'+rFzet ty nay ess"E lN'e-. III
"sa " w o. far"1Ff~ Es m"nh"r- ct tins
r"A.s :" r's5"std i4" res buttons THAT
bt.2 .U"a if'-""5'., a"d TIA" addresses
fIt H..' N"'H U'i -u tGt- ."t" t~i"n.
t.i A}'f t." 't' f., 1,..I .litF u.2f, AN ~sf
Fl.'~r ."'i a. fA "t judge bennett a't
- III e' '''.'.-.' 'tt paw express nay ""li 5s~
#'fa DIS 'H'& N'-+~ .hi ~ hllmS'tt - " hen
-'s ..'..- .tl~. 4iEi 4" 5.Ef l.'.
."'.H -+.t ~ NY. .tA '7' i'3s's'tl7 "t-i
i"'I.~- ii,r""' S"9-" I'4h""'5' III ti7
'r ~ -~EestI .'at'ial ana p@lN"A@A "AtF-
o.',E .v'' e 'f~e ~ i'ie. VIII aPPreclatlFe
~I:''''1 .tf' '"A .Aill ''i aren't I"Stl"l@9 ~
''o lita' we tsItt va IrS-TANe dt4tneatt}Hr
-i''"t. dr. 'l"'@'1a' anu adequate ta"' o.
'.' "a '.'@ >si''GS l0'" ..7 ",''i
'l""'H '.' ',''t' '.> '''''' % '"tth ~ III
.N'.t, 'i', ., L,. '.'"N i" t'''' t%e r"7'l V5"h
Ia tt''7 o1A'@ 81, las 30 H@ e. h'-oi rare
H'"l 1"~.. .'sFs" ttti@iit i.tt fes"lH1 ION,
"tA.' "-7 ''@ .''I ~ Our '''3t13'fs
" '... .-,' ",'-,' J".,"} Us III mint :
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28

CoURr ExPENsEs.-The following is .
statement of the amount of money re-
ceived in each county in the State for
Supreme court judgments for the current
H. Co,+ 4 1853
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-28
MURDER BY A Caxa

MURDER BY A CoNyIcrl-A life oou-
Wet ia tie reniteutiary at ColuIn bus, ",
named james Eupii-h, murdered 4 II.
Pennell, foreman 81 one . the shop. in
the institution, 81 Medne>aay boca4.e ho
threatened - report hun Tor Ees ,ecting
his work. English ati4e KIDD pebreu il
the shop with ba.ea.t, while The room
was full 81 wofampa. lie cat his head
open, and after he hid fallen, made a sec
on2 stroke at him, hacking hi heck horri-
bly,. English WAS placed ia the dungeon.
lie has before committed tpo murders