davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25

We have just received from the school
superintendent of the town of Brattloboro,
John ;. Cutting, his annual report OF the
condition of the schools for the year ending
March 81, 1870. From this report we copy
the following statistical aggregated MUM
Der heads of families, 567; children between
and 20, sos; number Of weeks taught by
males, &C; by females, 500; whole amount
paid for teaching, si0ij.0O; paid for board
of teachers, S2l43,70; paid for fuel, furni-
ture, &c, Sl035.3i; whole expense Of schools,
ssl2t.0ii public money received, 1869, ST.
$50. Respecting the schools Of this village
the superintendent makes the following re-
marks: Most of the teachers in these schools
have been employed through several con-
secutive terms, and some of them through
several years, and they are doing thor work
admirably. 1t gives me great pleasure to
bear witness to the fidelity, ability and un-
failing zeal with which they nave dscharg
ed their duties, and to the deep interest they
have felt in all that concerned the welfare
of thoir schools. The regularity and pune
tuality OF the pupils Of the High and Inter
mediate schools during the year Is well
worthy OF attention, rs showing what can
he accomplished when scholars are inter
ested in their school. The number Of pu-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25

pills enrolled in The High school for the three
terms was 81, o., 1906; the average daily at
tendance was &c. o., 1903; tho number Of
marks for hardness was 3, 0, O. The num-
Der Of pupils in the Intermediate school for
the threo terms was So, 1903, llI the aver
age daily attendance was rs, 02, lO7; the
number Of marks for tardlness was 10, 7, a..
OF the success of the schools during the
year Mr.. Cutting says: Although the re-
suits of the year are not in all respects such
as we could wish, yet most OF the schools
have been uccessful. The few and partial
failures have resulted more from lack of
energy and firmncss on the part of the
teacher :hon from the want of literary quail
ifcatione
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25

Tho Springfield Republican says:
The evil result of the present rage for "llst
trips on the ocean il the inhUmaply
which Captains are almost compelled to
show toward fellow seamen in distress.
The main point is to beat rival liVe-and
consequently, no notice i taken OF any
vessel which may be found in dangerous
condition. There appears TO be little doubt
that at least one steamer has laloy been
seen with signals hoisted, to indicate that
her machinery had broAen down, None
of the vessels who saw her asked any quos-
tions or s.u9ht to render help. In his tes-
timony before the courtat Yokohama, Cap
tain Eyre, of the steamship Bombay, stat
ed that ho was not allowed to stop unless IL
was absolutely necessary TO do so in order
to save life. So rigid are the regulations OF
the Peninsula and Oriental Company, to
which tho Bombay belongs, that II "A cap
tain should see a ship maxim Signals OF
distress, he would hesitate to go to her aid
for fear OF lengthenlng his voyage and
thereby mourning the risk of rel roof and
dismissal. with this kind OF discipline
ruling ocean traffic, promptuess Is secured
and humanity stil d.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25

MISSING SrEAMERs.-The City of Boston,
n splendid steamer of the lnman which
left Halifax for Liverpool on the 18th OF
January, has not yet arrived. The hopes
of her safety are now extremely faint, and
there is sorrow in hundred homes on eli
Their side of the sea. 1t is now also gen
orally believed that the iron-ciad Atlanta,
which was bought by the Hayden govern
mcnt has gone down with MI on board.
first of December. when she lett the Della
ware capes for Port nu Prince, She was
differed by young mon, nearly al Of whom
had formerly belong d to the l; ). navy
She had two Ilaytien senators on board, TIC
vie OF the commanding officer ana 2 crow
of over 100 men recruited in Philadelphia,
making in AL 800 souls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25

The following are the Wilmington Saw
ing Bank officers for the ensuing year,
chosen at the recent annual meeting: Pres
ident, a. b. Childs Vice Pres dent, Vol
ney Forbes; Trustees, o. S. Alvord, John
Patch, j. II. Dix, Isaac Chase, II. l.. Tan
ner, Il. r. Knapp, II. f. Ballou, f. w.
Jones, NJ. r. Crosby, L. y. Chandler; FL
nance Committee, II. +. Ballou, John
Patch, II. L. Tanner; Auditors. n. W.
Sargent. o. l.. Alvord Secretary and
Treasure, NJ. Il. Crosby.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25
PRICES MIST COME DOIs.N'

The gold premium has already declined
far enough to indicate that prices of mer-
chardise must be revised in proportion be-
fore healthy business can be done. Deal
ers will not lay in stocks of goods while
prices remain almost as high as when gold
ranged from 80 to 80 per cent premium.
Bitter complaint is made of dizziness and
backwa dness in all tho markets, and this
is not to be wondered at. There will be no
vigorous movement until prices come
down in proportion to gold. Those deal
ers who read the lesson Of the times most
n,oligenlly, and first shape their course
accordingly. will mako the bOst Of ii. They
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25

DR.. j. p. Warren of Bratteboro has
been engaged To write the history Of Wards
boro for Miss IIcmmonway Historical
Gazetteer Of Vermont. The doctor is a
native and was for many years resident
of this town, and is evidently well fitted
for the work Of writing. II is to be hoped
that the inhabitants of the town. and all
others interested, will afford him every aid
and facility for the immediate preparation
of this work, already too long delayed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25
.IdEsaird.
1.-THE COUNTRY DocroR."

From a very interesting article in the
st. Adams Messenger of March Is, on Ncr-
mont Artists in New York, we take the
following description of a painting bearing
the above title, 10y T. W. Wood, formerly
of Montpelier;
zone Of his pieces which is beginning to
attract n great deal OF attention Is me
Country Doctor II is a painting 25 by 30
inches, and represents inrmers Kitchen.
The fire CLOVIS in the stove, ON the poles
hang keins of yarn, strings of drying APP
plo aud pumpkin, and on the wall IS a
bunch of seed corn and all the other iea-
lures so familiar in the country. Inc SPIN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25
COUNTY ASSOCIATION.

-Agrceably TO notice a goodly number
of the friends of woman's suffrage, met at
the Yves 'elhGn House in this village on
Friday last, and after due delberation vot-
ed TO lorm Windham County Woman's
Suffrage Association. a partial orglniza-
ton was effected by the choice OF Rev. Adj
olson Brown OF this village President; Dir.
j. ii. Stcdman Of West Bratteboro, and
Rev. Hosea L. Balou Of Wilmington Vice
Presidents; Mr.. d. Is. Stedman of this vii
Iase Secretary aud Treasurer; Mrs. Aseuath
Frllci-, Mr., C.. l.. Brown, Mrs. Lydia Put
nam, Miss Maria Person and Mrs. Mary
Ann Adams were npPDlnted executive com
mittoe Tor this village. The names OF other
persons to act on this committee in other
places and towns will be announced in due
lime. Communications in reference to the
movement, applications for tracts, papers,
petitions, &C., may be made to the Prcsi-
don't or Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25

ton plantations, and the glowing accounts
they write back TO their relatives aud
friends in the States of Virginia and tho
Carolinas, we should not be surprised if
the seaboard States were relieved, in a very
brief period, of their whole negro popula-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25

-Barrctt's singing school closed with n
grand "sing' at Glonwood Gymnasium on
Thursday evening of last week. The at
tendance was large, and the singing superb.
rrett is genius in his way, and his
school here has been n perfect success
throughout.
Remember the lecture at the gymna-
stun this friday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25

On Saturday, March r. a pleasant com
pany assembled at the house of G. w. Steb-
bins Of this place 10 celebrate the Goth birth
day of Mrs. II. Crane and the 10th of her
little grandson - both occurring on the
same day. The weather was propitious,
and the numerous friends that camo to-
gether to honor the occasion gave ample
proof of their enjoyment, in the continual
stream of conversation and social merri-
ment which flowed unchecked for several
hours. Then Rev. ID. NJ. Crane, formerly
pastor OF the Baptist church in Greenfield,
Mass, and son of Mrs. Crane, interested
the friends with some amusing and instruc-
live incidents in the early life of his mother
and his father-long since gone to his rest.
lie was followed by Rev. Mr.. Farrar, pas
tor Of the Baptist church, who made some
very appropriate and interesting remarks,
congratulatng the children and friends on
being permitted TO celebrate the day so
auspiciously that n family circle could
not be complete without the aged and the
youthful-that they had abundant reason
to bless God in sparing his aged handmade
to such an advanced age and that the even
ing Of her life promised so much joy. The
company then listened to the following
beautiful and original poem by Miss
frankie Farrlr:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25

Tho bill to open the public libraries Of
Boston, Mass, on SUNDAY, has been rejected
in the State Senate by vote o. 10 to 10. 1t
had passed the House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25
TO .sDuER TIsERs.

THE VERMONT PHOENIX HAS LARGER CIR
cuLAT!oN THAN ANY HERNEwsPAPER IN
souTHrRN VERMONT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25

The d. NJ. Estey house, near the bod
stead factory, has been sold to stephen
MerriGed of Pondville, who will make it
his residence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25
FOR SAFE.

said farm is located about one-half mile from the
village Of West Bra,eboro on the Green River road
contains 100 acres has sugar lot Of 500 trees IN
well wooded; buildings in comfortable repair Aschool
house, saw and grst mill within a few rods.
For additional information inquire Of
4, f. REED,
lllH on the premises
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25

"HER EAS my wife FRANCENA NJ, has Il n
w my bed and board without any just cause, l
forbid any cns harborii & or trusting her on my &c
count as thal lay no Dts Of her contracting after
this dAte, EMERY P EDDY
somerset, Vt, March "a ls7O.-swI9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25

Mr.. Nash bought the dwelling house
OF Mrs. Mellens.
Mrs. Whitney has just sold her house
to II. Wheeler
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25

Prayer was then offered by Rev. Mr..
Crane, after which a bountiful repast was
man "enioyed feast of good things" Ma
NY useful and very acceptable gifts were
bestowed and received with grateful hearts.
The whole affair was conducted admirably,
and at late hour the company dispersed,
feeling that another day of onjoymcn, had
been numbered among the things that
were. May our aged friend witness many
bright returns of the day, and may the sun
of her life, when it goes down, set in a
cloudless sky. A FRIEND.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25
".H Ereni"g 1'fme il .haH be Eight"

when the gold and crimson daylight
Fades from out the western sky,
And the purple msts Of twilight
Tell us evening draweth nigh,
Shall we toll through deepest shadows,
Helpless in our bitter pain,
Till tne eastern sky grows brighter,
Til the daylight come agIA'
Shall We gropc and wander hlindly
Cherries, hupelcsf, through the night,
Till the spirit If the Morning
Flood our path with golden hight?
Courage! pilgrim worn aud weary,
God will guide thy steps Alright;
Moon and stars shall shine to cheer thee:
Evening time shall bring thee light
Thus when life's bright noon has faded,
And liie's twilight shadows come,
AZ we've seen our hearts fond idols
Taken from us, one by one,
Then the tired aud burdened spirit
Cries from ont the deepening gloom,
Life has LOST for me its gladnesa,
And fain would be at home
But from far beyond this cloud-land
Comes a promise, clothed with might,
"Faint not; trust In God the Father
Evening time shall bring thee light"
And today We come together
Children, childrcn's children too,
Friends and neighbors-all arc welcome
For the love we bear To you.
For we come to own Gnd's mercy
To Onr aged sster-frient--
Who today begins 80 brightly
The last Of four score years and ten.
what though clouds have sometimes risen
Husband, children gone before
Yet those clouds had golden Innings;
Thou shalt meet them all once more.
Friends and children still are with thee,
All thy griefs aud joys to share;
Earthly comforts thou hast many,
And, DER all, Gods tender care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-19
TIE ERlE RIILRO1D STRIFE.


, ,r,s.r ,rvrt or,,r>rs-, DELEGATION WAIT
l'N'L9' ~ ''''.'' - 80. -.
ON Mia'l's' GOULD ANp f'>N'
III, hanna of tbp Eric Railroad mon on
INC hop'o VI ''' M
strike III Jersey Guy mat thelr brethren az forJ Jer
Wis su.1ucbatu, &c would turn out en- mGSse when
-. ,....,,.t ., Ia f,Icuo1 t,,rt rcryis and
"'a''C" al" "O' "l'''l,'
susQuCAaLua VIII not OUT Inc men NJ 'Aoso points
off every other form OF cooperation with their comrades
m t ,,i,. ,,t fr,t.,uo i a thing they are NOT willing
." ~ - 80 -, =, - -, -.
10 UNDERTAKE. lt'''.dly u'o "'uNIy ""' 'H''''o
of the strikers were not abatea. Their pCkcts
800, ,r,.- mn. ,,, r.,,, and ,,ore roIeve1 at iuter-
anu P"'i'' ~ '' ~ 49,
walls. squad was detailed Tor c"ch bhop, ana large
force itrdpd the ferries Accommodating parties ey-
.-........... ..., -.-......' ~. ~
poieu lhe company li'h''.'' anu i''o''S' 'l "'""
quarters. Washington Han Each company had its cap
tain , ali were uuder the order, OF the Commaudcrn.
'+ -, 80. -, a.. .......,,..,., go, -, ,t.
'htI' INC '-.-.'u"' u tue .. b'n@'oi ~ 90 III '"o
met 20 Washington Hal. The captains " the Nai-
nm. ruic made reports and announced that one or
fvu OF tr men had returned ~ work Mr. Tiu,lv, TIE
,,GI, ll rr had lrgrd ma morning That the
49,, ~. l,.IiI III H. a.. ,..r. rt,.tur,yor, forrr
& - sa,s iI,T ,,5 L,rn, IN ,.st tb. Tettsr Of The
W r,,,,cr ~. y,t ~ MI" psyonit Frrrv 10 see lie
Iar" inIe mat IVA. eXUcrgJ lie spnud his comrades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-19
MRS. LYMAN's LECTURE.

A large and appreciatiye number of ladies
assembled in the lecture-room Of the Rev. Dr. Chapins
Church. yesterday afternoon, 10 listen 10 the first OF the
regular Of lectures by Mrs Walter c. Lyman at
that place Tho subject, "RespIratIOn or How we
Breathe" fully illustrated by line charts, pictures,
aud plaster manikns ana clearly, yet cOnCl-ey, ey-
planned by tho speaker. Dwelling tuc Importance Of
proper mode OF breathing, the lecturer sad Few per
know how % breathe 10 promote perfect ana
thorough puIlu Ot the blood, and s fewer suS-
poet that the want or lack OF proper breathing is the
cause OF tho Inactivity Of the liver Men breathe
moro naturally than women having greater freedom OF
action, and taking regular bodily exercise, their
mode OF dress also giving tACn geacer expansion Of tho
thuraclG ana abdominal NsCerH. Hence fewer than
women sunor FROM lung ana AVER complaints The lungs
contain about sik hundred mslious OF air
ccils, composed Df the most delicate tissues,
which shrink and expand according 10 the ac.
ton OF heat and cold, exercise rest thus making
sudden change from an overbcaed atmosphere 10 sharp
cold, dangerous and certainly tryu. experiment
Women, a. general thing breathe only with The tho
lacc muscles allowing the lower ana lars portions Of
the lungs ~ collapse and harden aud thus weakening
tair power or resistance. This breathing power may
DO restored even at advanced age by udLeo
cna exercise aud by admitting 10 the pulmonary system
the largest amouq Ut possible Of fresh air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-19
LIBOR MOTEMENTS.

MASS MEETING OF PIANO-FORTE MAKERS.
The pian0-fortc makers of this city have for
some time pas. been greatly agtated m consequence Of
reduction Of prices several OF the manufactures and
the threatened reduction IN others The shops most
loudly complained OF In connection with the reduction
are senway & Sons from which 40 bellmcn have have
como ont on strike Raven T. Bacol's, four men, ard
ilrIcman & sons nyo men. The only class OF workmen
who thus far gone ont at either Of these shops are
the b.,lmcu whose wages have been cut down. IN the
various shops above mentioned from - 10 IS percent
This reduction the men claim, VIII led'c thCt wages
AT n figure below living rates, aud have accordingly
decided TO resist the reduction. Convinced that in the
event the employers succeed u reducing the wages OF
prices the other departments the worimcn in most
of the other departments Of the panoshops have taken
meeting was held at Cohergor Hal 10 stsntons, under
the auspices Of the Piano Forte Makers Union Several
shop, Wc19 represented thc majority o! those present
however,, being from Steiu"ay ~ sons Inc meeting.
winch presided over by Mr. seber President OF The
purpose OF dCysug of raising money for the sup
port Of tie 30 strike al >eluwayS Mr. L0ngo
reported t 80 far as e was aho TO ascertain the men
az work IN the various departments OF the piano manu-
factories throughout the city willing To submit 10
any reasonable TX 10 support OF the strikers Nh REG
DcluJu from SteAWay shop. reported that his Fellow
not submit the reduction proposed. Mr.. KCyscr
made q strong speech IN favor OF the strike. lie had
several departments ia that uauutactory aud teaching
them the bemen's branch OF tue business He moved
black list" lie also moved that II any these
men are discharged in consequence OF their
Iaent they Do paid the same amount OF
strike money the striking BeImcn. Several gentlemen
not connected with the Piano Forte business addressed
Tho meeting among Others Mr. HeBrlchau,en, President
Of the German Cabinet Makers Union, Mr. Conrad Kuhn.
NicePrcsdont Of the National Labor Union, and Prcsi
dent Of tue Albelter Union \ delegate meeting win
shortly be held when definite action Will DO taken
tive 10 the raising OF money 10 support the IN
the strike SHAH be prolonged beyond the present week
Members of building trade societies ia
Broohyn are talking about cooperative association
shares 80 each.
The coopers employed mt the Hunters Point
ana GuenpDnt OF works having been Informed that
their per dcm would be longer ST. heretofore
now GA strike, 10 the number OF about CO. the dry
barrel men" AZ two Wllamsburgh shops are also ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-19
LATEST SNIP NE WS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamship weybo'set Parish Orleans ni and pa, W Dc
tanned the g. Pcs 2 bu TIE passage Gns oGs's c, BY bG am R
p.ei states would probably have 6,bteu or Le at che
HE We15.t, as detained of Saudy Hook by
Steamship saratog Couch Richmond City Point and Norfolk md'
steamship San Salvador Nlcserson. savsnuah md and
Steamship Empire Nelson Wilmington, \. C., naval storeA
Bark Chattanooga, Freeman, Kong Kong Sept nise.
Ear N5.lie9i, shared APtsf p, 81 nay , ,S fruit
Bark Clara Plobst, Rotterdam, a. DAYS Nose
Brig EMIL (SHel }, Collie, Rio Jsneiro 40 ilJa cofee.
Brig Ceutaur. Moor Carteuss 9 days, sugar
Bg George Dosres of Barb4doe Laare DemerarA 70 days
BIe Europa B'ohm Rio J,rero So days coffee.
Brig Hely Trowbrd,r, Leighton. Csai, lumber. ,,, y
Sch Keo1uk johns p H., jan via Grand Turk J.
IS sebr Maie r. T,ber Adrige Savannah da,. umber.
Bailey loi Portsmouth, Locke Pensacola 10 dhjs
sc ADELAIDE ofshsbarue S. Thomas Mnr'e,b2 Il days eot
fee ofCape nuron company With scLn d. Morales nom
Ns Sc6, D. w. iai. powell Portland lurnb,r
Se5[ S E,a45i, F.b wsSer Por.ssd sc,ai
scHooNEis-KiyEe AND coasTysE.
= " Bartel Boston Atl T. Brooks Virginia.
Evelyn. Sts"iod nlnitl icPAeFsoo ha.tm0ie'
MaiI Gryenacb. Henry Ade,bert. Providence.
:. p. Goodwin. stamford. Mary Stow SaJ brook
wIND-Suulowa, ishs y E. clear
SAILED.
SsmshrsAhhns for Ftudna Virgo fot savannah Charleston
JOY So, 1870 ~ '1. Bet1 Tor P6sle ph, BaTs.-l
Mlrb5eld for Galveston Bng-Csrs brSnn Tor Lac P1nis 81.
s. Pierre M.i''aS 20. G yJ ao9 ami ami a5e 10
Cerfuego. SeL wm A. Vail for Tamp.eo L. Thompson and
;. Glerseege. eoastyIsr,
DOMESTIC PORTS.
RosroS Jan la-ATiyt- steamship komaHir'm Phlaifphh
NEORLEAy Jan laAnyed steamship George Washington rOu
Nrs-l0rE.
Hl'.era., Ncv-lorh.
otTzss MosRoF jar IsLbe cutter Toerrer 70
he brig IcuEe. t1ulu from tat Tor Baltimore So
having been 1Isl1asjed on the % inst OF Bermuda
Pa,,e BaoE Margaret ron N-r;niq0e bps Adoaa
from Rio
FOREIGN PORTS.
ToypoNuKHRy jan l3lL- Allen Line steamship PFis'an, iron
Portland arrived Liverpool
OrVFS.rowS l3Ih- Iumsn steamship City II Baltimore from
SeaYo1 led At ' port at O'Clock tbs Ho'na % 'Ae way "
Liverpool o. I'D,
ryFKPooL Jan l8Brg While from S. John. y B. 'or Dundas
reros of rar. load. The agy om Quebec
has arrived falmouth She bgualAs sGa part 81
aud is disoL4lg.I. 4OF repairs
DISASTERS.
The Fu-ish brig thehuch CiaHeE1s FOR U3r With earp
sugr totally Cape 81 bands
SPOKEN.
Dec a. 1T s oB o, W-Bark Adelaide Mar, from Liverpool
s.. . dlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-19
XLIsT CONGRESSES SESSION
SENATE WASHINGTON, Jan II, ls'V>
TIM ERANKTNN ARIsE.

1hh FRAMING AbOs"
large number OF petit'ohS wcro HVo'Ieu
,.anto ,ho so,a o., ivory sucb petitirsl he re-
seiyed 20 applications for pSbhc documents, TO he
e..,anod ,n5cr 1r,rk
"'a''u u''Nu' ",, ' , . ,... ,, ,,o
ett,ycar,icrs of 81 Ions No for an increased com.
,,
po"'''ie" -, -, ,, ..,,,o,.
MT CAsohhLhf 'pem1 'aJ p'ts'h'eu 'oS','''o',
from private entry OF pueblo lands IN California.
A pETITP)N TRod W CORNELL JEWETr.
Mt POMERON Nop, Kansas presented petition
from Cornell JcNcti praying that any conditions IL
b. inoscd by Congress for laying ocean cables shall
spriy equally To a tie rxistiug ciNes and suggesting
IA lelut 10 tho Telegram bin reported Yesterday,
shc uresrpt ysuglsb .,sble
M rRiifBjJiI Zen M dn,rod a resolution en-.
10 mn tie vacauc- occas ~ the death OF Mr. Fes
senden 70 tine Bortd OF Regents OF the Smithsonian IT,
The resolution 1eus greed .. the Char sppoiRSed Nj
Bamn
.uCgrAsr C. TIM IItiti .NCN on THE NIgpT.
MI ABRO ~ Eeu y G. Introduced "A bill te increase
ahe IN. ,crry q. tnc arms, referred To tho Oommitsae
a, 81 :it.,y IL AIRS.
ro,drs us regiments O. uauty .hal hive the ersni
shsIt, made To- iaiu . The unattached cre - ias,uy
are 'Nai''. g. ''He. ,' a.aes ga 'i'DS ~ gr
Sc va a,gee< s 'f ,'~ ~ F.s1y ' a or ,FS, bs
'rss-s rTs .g, r sr--- ce; prce Of
So. r.e .s4 .,- AMI toat s.creiar, shall he
-snsar - .roy s-s- auy officer o. ms o. apuct
~ sel,., ''
o. Ig Nt'Iot d,'-, LaD mtrodu-e ed a 'N authorizing
ffc cons melton. Of s,tual al or is,ir fass l7)urr,
abe enhance ul tire 1ils,lssIpp Bevpr without expense
10 Nm, ,,.r,c, and for oi ,r ,iry,res Referred
Nj It,Hl}Ol fl-rOdUgcd hA granting i,sids To the
State kan~,s t IN the Cunsruc Jon ul g abroad IN
Eaiu ate. kcf,''T@h
Thee ,ousr u r-kiug au apsyoTrationt q detray the
rNUcr.e Of 3D., N.~c Committee on Banking dud Cur.
as, u'r .ii % Nr. Nbt3iiI OF Nanc, taken
NJ passed.
TttL sos IRNVJr>DO vaI'Al'-- SEIZURE.
Th, resolution -yatug To tho scrrre of distilled spirits
- ffuruia directing Comm Of Internal
Rev cue said spirits subject judicial dctcrII-
nation. was .eye: up
NJ SUtI.Na Nsrp.. Ohio said in AN ordinary a.
A, J1. jbc Secretary of thc Treasury EN-
pOV erred nv decide upon tHs rights Of claimants 10
kbc property ud the Introduction ~ the matter ia the
Sec difference.
NlBrfNtt
Further dPtItc was ct by tho expiration Of the
Inerlt, UuE when the Virgin. hl was taken up. and
ffir. IIfN r. G;ru. Ncn4 iraumtd the floor iu UppOs
ton to tiss unconditional ADMISSION virginia. lie
rofeu lr,a tt. Recon- truetasu .rfS