davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13

EAR.l FOR SALE.


The subscriber win sell the following proper
! forN o fair price and ON easy terms of pay
nent
LIST. 81 acres Of choice land, on the read from
hyde Park to No. Hyde Park, and within IA
nile of the latter place, on which is an entirely
wand commodious house, barns, Sheds and
Duthouses, water, etc. Land in good heart and
filth. 30 tons hay, grain, vegetables, farming
tools, sto6k etc, sold with plabeifdesired
I'd. Fifty acres of meadow land, also within
IA mile of No. Hyde Park village, 20 acres in
moving which cuts two tons good hay to the
acre year after year-and the remainder wood
and timber land! Good 80 X 40 foot barn on
place }a iak ib;rs15 20 bs-aiIgd9
3D.. p54acres of wild land in Eden on the Bel
yidere road, near Chas Browns old place. Ex-
celent land, nicely located, Nice sugar or
shard LIP acres in meadow. Egr Dots will be
sold separately or together to suit purchaser.
IN, A, W. FERRY, No. Hyde Park.
Feb. 18th, 1870. '.1' ''' 'iA 13tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13
TABLS

Mild, Certain, Safe, Efficient. tits far the bes
Cathartc remedy yet discovered, and at once re
lieves and nvigorates all the vital functionsWith
out caushing injury to any of them Themostcom
plete success has long attended its use in many 10
calites and 1t Is now offered to the general public
with the conviction that II can new or fail to accom-
piish all that Is claimed lit. 1t produces little
or no pain leaves the organs free from irritation
aud never over taxes excites the nervous system
In all diseases of the skin, blood stomach bowels
liver, kidneys,-ef ldren, and in may difficulties
peculiar to women it brings prompt rel OF ana Ger
tair cure. The hest physicians recommed and pre-
voluntarily return to the use ofany other cathar.
tic
isent by mail, on receipt of price and postage.
Box. sO25 ~ " - -%'4s Postage, 6lcents.
r. 225 : 20 a.
tits sold by all dealersin drugs and medicines
81. .tJ TURNER g. CO., Proprietors. !
>etw fremont Street, Boston Mass. Oh
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13

Trains going North and West--Leave Waterbury
at 3 % q IN, AZ am, IS IN, and 45 pm.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at a m,
for Burlington, Montreal, St Adams, DC, arriving
Il Montreal at 3Opm, and OsdensGurgh at IL ~
m, making close connections with trains for the
West.
Mail train leaves Boston vie Lowell at 7 u m, vim
Lawrence and Fitchhurg ut 80 II N, Springfield at
2 10 q IN lpr Burlington and BIT Albans.r n
Taains leaving Boston via Fitchhurg at 30 u m,
Springfield at 45 m, connect at White River i'm
with Day Express Train. 't#
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at Is a
N, for Burlington, Rutland, ST Adams, 0gdens-
burgh, etc. HaEa ~ fH'H' tIHi r ,I'.Es "
Night Express leaves Bel lows Falls at 10 10 IN,
receiving Passengers from Vt Val ley n r, leaving
\ at II 10 p NJ, and from Cheshire r r, leaving
Boston at 80 p IN, connecting at White River i'm
with train leaving Boston at IN for Burlington,
Montreal and 0gdenshurgh, connecting with steam
ers and Grand Trunk r for the West.
Sleeping Cars areattachedF to the Night Express
trains running between Montreal and Boston, and
st Adams and Springfield, and st Albans and Troy
and Drawing Room Cars between Montreal and
BustSn on Day ExpressTrains.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
at the principal stations.
3. .l.....s,f nj -yts ID q. MERRILL, Gen'l Sup.
st Allans, May 90, 10. p.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13
MARVELLOUS SCIENCE

ri ~. w
ssre and certain cure for Chronic Catarrh, n
matter Of how long standing,
WHAT PROF. HALL SAYS:
hol YThe discovery Of my Catarrh Specife nowythe
property of DR.. Scott Is the result 20 ears prac
ties, experience aud; chemical nves cation, and
MS to my fa It'll In regard to tsuedicnal properties
IN connection, with Soott's CatarTh Snuff for the
cure of Chronic OF Long Standin z Catarrh do not
hesitate to offer $1,000 for single failure, where
the treatment lis continued areasonabIe length Of
time and there are no other diseases existing To
prevent The specific action ofthe mediclnen
Yonrs respectfully L. b. HALL NJ. ID. LID.
'lThe following persons have been recently cured
OF catarrh by this medleine ID G Pollard two yrs
standngj Miss Martha Malohey q yrs Standing.
ProctorsytileD II A Howe, 8 years, standing, Lud.
low ii q Smith, Is years. standing, Mrs. Howe.
standing.
Hundreds ofcertlcates could bo Furnished m RI.
CURED. Howevera fair Trial % the hisdclne will
convincc the most optical "a a., - ..,,,
'Itis now an established fact thatthe worst casss
Of Chronic yatafrh yieidto Halls HomopathicC Ca
tarrh Specific aud Scottis Catar1lf Snuff Ana rad
cs sprs w z tle rss'dt ~ western pllyJournal
Price Of -HatpsFo,nopathlecat arrh sp.eac. a.
cinding hottlccf Seett's Snun, 81 90.
70 Do obtained onlgby enelosing 81 and 10 GO nts
70 tno proprietor, or BY his regulor axebts.I Sly
putties WAkRANTE1l " cure. IL Id fail seal al
~; SCOTS ONCE and get your tnoneg. Prepared
onyoso'y AsalTha ~ ~ Wts$$ypEf, n d.
.-4itf Il - 49, =. IrOctofSffllo, w.,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13
PURE WATER.
PATENT
TUBING

Saves time, labor and money, and is the best
article manufactured, for conveying water for
stock and family use. 1880. ..,.. E.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13
.a1A8 4

,a7a9 A
These 0rgansa are the result of long continued
and costly experiments, and are offered in the
confident belief that. they excel all others, in
nmber Of combinations and true organ effects.
They range from single reed, single bank of
keys, single stop, ($ 1000 ito the triple bank of
keys, twelve sets of reeds and twenty-five stops,
(S15O0D They are put up in elegant solid
Walnut, fancy Walnut, Walnut engraved. and
gilt sases,, with panels, finished backs, ivory
keys, &c. -,
!, We reccommend all in want of organs to call
on Rev.J. D. BEEMAN. Steve, Vt, or write
for descriptive circular and for information.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

The subscriber wishing to close the es-
tate of the late Joseph Waterman, now offers
for sale the remaining portionsof the real estate
belonging to sail estate, consisting the home
stead in Johnson village, being brick dwelling
large and commodious, in first rate repair, with
Outbuildings, together with or acres mead
qw in said village and 30 acres tillage and past
ure, back of the town hall this is a rare oppor-
tunity. The property will be sold together or
separate as may suit the purchaser o02l
US SAMUEL BELDING, Administrator.
johnson, Feb. 7, 1870. Ilai .Iliam12tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13
Rev. Ira Gray
SAW MILL
w Mill IIII u IIt IUIII
onl aatisarN
glA lru DWELLING HOUSE
FOR SA L u. ..l

A good new Lare's Board Circular saw, Belk
lap's clapb ard machine made to order, slab
saw, all new and in complete running order;-
lew Dwelling house completely finished, excel
ent mill privilege with about acres Of land,
With an excellent spring of living water rear
house, will be sold at a great bargaia. The
subscriber being obliged to change his location
N account of ill health Of his family is obliged
offer the above property for sale, and will sell
a bargain. The mill is a tp-top new one.
md have never had to chop blow to start il
n the Winter 1t never freezes. 20
, A. J. BALDWIN.
.Hydepark, Mag 9Th, 1870 25tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13

IMPROVED BUCKEYE MOWER
is the most efficient and durable Mower built.
1t is to-day and will Continue to be the ,l.a
STANDARD MOWER OF AMERICA.
All experience goes to demonstrate to a farm
err that the mower manufactured within fifty
miles of his farm is worth twenty dollars more
to wear out than one made three hundred miles
away. ''' ''i''''- 30 iA'-"' .'.1 pr
Our Shops are now wi hin few hours ride
of your farms and when that GRAND, ENTER
PRISE is accomplished that will place us in d.
RECT COMMUNICATION WITH Y0URBEAU-
TIFUL VALLEY BY RAIL in ride of an hour
should not this consideration alone determine
your choice. -laa. es.I istil ,,awomsH
= II ". tgHt boa ,Dil4 ,iAI9M 59nH fl Hat
We ehall not ask you however to pay us 500
more for this Superior Machine than you would
pay for other good machines, but WE SHALL
HEREAFTER offer you the additional 6onside-
rationyof the lowest price. .. ga
All communications addressed to us or our
Agents, ALBERT CAMP, Stowe, and HIRAM
DODGE, Morristown, will receive immediate
attention.
y MI I'd Yours Truly, ,bgU
EDW'D A. SMITH,
JOHN w. NEWTON. 10m6
st. Adams Foundry Co.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13

En faHiH will pay for the NEW YORK
gu L. ., WEEKLY SUN from now to jan
uary /, 1871. ONE DOLLAR w,ii pay 40. BE
SEMI-WEEKLY do. do. so cents month pays fo
the DAILY SUN. Address ~
l. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, N. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13
MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The subscriber offer for sale mill property sit
L uated on North brook, in Eden, , II miles from
No. Hyde Park village, as follows. H
Clapboard mill, "a by 30 feet, with the upper sto
~ finished off ordwelling rooms being painted aad
papered wing Is by "a feet; opposite side of main
building TO this wing wheel house ID BY "a feet;
md joining on to this wheel house saw mill 20 by
10 feet. All these buildings are olapboarded, shin
gled with short single, and nice jet around the
whole THERE'S a20feotdiameter breastwheel, and
fall of wnterof 6 feet head, This property is in
the heart Of heavily tlmbered section ofcountry,
and offers rare chance TO make money Terms
easy. For further particulars call on or address
J.. L. POLLARD, Waterbury, or
Rev. Ira Gray North Hyde Park.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13
MANUFACTURED BY
P e L GU BE T q. PETITION,
NEW YORK. tsl

g These Organs contain ecery improve
meat, md aeere 0acdrded "The First
Pr1ze"---Ia Gold Medal, al the recent
great trial al the FAIR Of the 'Amertan
Institute, IN Ne,o York; at The State
Fairs Of Michigan, Kansas, New Jersey,
and aohereee, erhihited, tor superiority IN
"Pipe-lihe Quality,rr"Posoe,'" and "Va-
y7ety@, Tone" and for general erceltenJ
cfS. I'D. ia. t..;,. ,ar ...........,t,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13
VERMONT CENTRAL R. R. LINE.
SUMMER ARRANGEMEET.
Commencinl M0ndQY, Man 30, 1870.

Trains Going South and East-Leave Waterbury
ut 42am, 2 10 p IN, and 80 p m.q 4.a
Mail Train leaves Ugdensburgh at 9 p m, st Al
bans at 20 n m, and connects at Burlington for
Troy, and White River Junction and Bel lows
Fall with Trains Tor Boston, Worcester Springfield,
Y, and trains en- the Passunpse r R, y
Day Express leaves Montreal at 8 40 m, st
Johns at 10 m, Odgensburgha at 80 am, st AL bans
at m, arriving in Boston via Lowell at 10 pm.
Night Express leaves 0gdenshurgh at | m,
Montreal Is pm, st Johns Us p IN, st Adams 4
III p IN, connecting at Bellows Fails with Cheshire
Road for BostOn and Worcester and with Vt Valley
r r for springfield, &C. and arriving In NY at -
80 ppm. .i,.., ~.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13
7 7777- TT-T-
LAKE ClIAMPLAIy

Ne'0 York, Albony, Tron Sara
Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and all SmS.
Western Points, 0gdensburg and theft.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13
DIRECTORS.

OlhECIOkS.
Forrey r Wales, Attorney and judge Probate
Samuel III ntngton, Merchant. ~ siai efaf
james A. shedd, Merchant. VrlDIg
Russel s.1ait, President ,rtIa
Rodney 5. WlFes,p'FS Gen. Ips. Agent.
Natbapicl Pafkcf,, Pres. Burlington Gas Co.
J.fD4atcl,i bif William street. III
awrence Barnes, Humber Dealer. 4 isai al
f.ciksnpedy, n Manager Burlington Wooden
Mills.
Noah Allen, Merchant.
y. ). Nch9lsaaT Msnpipeturersg
Daniel Roberts, Attorney,
VIM ,s.,shaga .siio si"iI9 and city Judge
Chas. p. Frissell, Gen. Insurance Agent. ala
Edward p Midget, FARMER tials1 hgs slio
VIM. W. Henry, Merchant.
O. Granville Benedict, Editor " Free Prcss.n
Lat,sLayrepee, 4aiobAtterneys6i ss,r,a taeT
Charles 10 Eaton,s fiass pt. of Agencies. IdOH4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13

= pRrMrUMwHrrE cHEsrERpIGs.
xEPdfeqlilocd .shors Horn, (Durham) Devon
AldTney and Ayrshire Calves. Mtrino, South
down and Cotswsld Sheop.a Cashmeqp Goats, I'm
ported Suffolk, Essex, Berkshireami Seton Pigs
I'D all Choice Breeds or Poultry for sale. Send
SreGirculars and Prices. Address
} N, p. BOYER & CO.,
parkssburg, Chester o. Pa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13
AGENTS

II m, 9. HEATH, johnson, Yves ansdt IN
~ w INCREASINGLY = ~ ssss
! nDs DsGATES, stsmbrd re, vt. ral 10 AZ -
W. u. II. kENffELDsd a. de Pafks vtsila
29E0RpESitY LoR4 woleott, w.
II. Z. IRISH, johnson, VT, Special Agen
for Lamoille and Orleans couiities', ~ 'hyfS
l3yI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13

NEW MBDrBtL pAMpHLET. seminal. pbys-
ical and Nervous Debility. rs effects and cure
Price rs cents. Address SEC RETARY, Museum OF
Anatomy, GIG Broadway, New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13
SUMMER ARRANGEMEy

h' I.S' oi GOING SOUTH. bas
q leave Burlington on the arrival ofh,vs
Central Train 10 a m and $50, pm.
Close connection is made at WhitohalI i.
trains q Rensselear & Saratoga R R, blar
Troy, Albany, N VI and the West 'V'T
IS III alorning boat connects at Tcundgu
steamer Minnehaha through Lake Geort
GOING NORTH. '
Leave Burlington a m, & p m. Th,,
and afternoon boats max close cmnectlODll
burgh with trains for Montreal and 0N!ti,
Freights taken Midwest rates. tH .a.
GB-THRoUGH TICKETS can be oVtf
GARD of Steamers and at the General OH
Side OF City Park. 4eh Hsar4 .r
Passengers and Baggage transferred b
cars and boats FREE OF CHARGE.
" a'h al. q A. L. INMAN,
T3,!1f.y4 Acting General Supeflteud
Burlington. May 2, 1870 j
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13
FARMERS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!

We warrant this Mower in Capacity, Quality
and Finish, to give Perfect Satisfaction, and
having every facility for the manufacture of
two thousand of them yearly, we respectfully
solicit your orders -dHMl -n-inL.
, 1870-04-10

One Of the early emig1ants to Te1,s.
writing to his friends concerning the happy
surroundings Of his new home, said that bis
neighboss were very religious people, for
they never lost sight Of the text of Scrip.
iure which says, "Lct God bo true bit
every man liar We are reminded of
this passage Of history by the following in
cident related by Governor Palmer in his
address at the memorial exercises upon the
death Of Major General Tho1nAs-au Incl.
dent which would imply that We had a very
religious army indeed:
NInay be allowed to speak Of trihing thlnxs
thts evcntng may tell ono, - Illustrative Of my
own views-An Incident that happened nj Wash
tnzton On The fourth Of July, 1854
soldiers fair. There was Z sxord put up,
one Of those Innocent Jet Ingenious devices 6y
which ktsnRJ Kncn are made liberal for good pur-
most popular General Of the army. There was a
long LIT Of nollt na1nes inscribed, with the num-
ber Of sutcs each had received marked oppo-
stte big nasnc. IEcEnember to hare examined the
list Was pressed TO vote: and I took Out what
ever sum Of money Hss neceasaJ, End gave It
to the lady who was receiving the bat,ota and sait
70 her, cam Owe votes for George II. Thomas" !"
Thomas Is not the equal Of drant; Thomas u not
the equal Of Sherman; Thomas ts not the equal
Of Howarl;" and be went on and gare me long
list Ut his supeHorA There war nothing In the
manner Of the person that / thought entitled him
TO any peculiar respect, and laughed and said TO
htH, Why, ny dear alE. the wst IL over, and We
are beginning to vote In this country Al we please
Said be, '4Tell mel want to know, str-why 1t IL
you vote for General Thomas" We'll, air. aald
!, "for one reason, II no other. He his not told
DOT written = Tie since the opening OF the war.
fApplausel There were appended to his reports
no Lists Of imaginary p31oncrA@ Thcnt were 40
friend, VIC have come to rcEanl General Thomas
a being the poasessot Of about all the truth there
Il In the Army."
, 1870-04-10
EEFL1SH DIVORCE COURT, 4
Cnsc Of Watkins vs.. W'afktu4-,Ilsa
Lydia ThomrEon's Fnme vtndIcus-

Cnec Of u atkins vs.. WRfktn4-1Ilaa
Lydia Thornrron's Fnmc vindIcut-
ed.
European mail files OF the 18th Of March
eupply the following report Of ca4e which
was heard in the London Court Of rrobate
md Divorce, On tho dsy previous. The Lon
don ffres and other city Journals Of the o5sh
cuuRf OF PRopAIE AND D1ypRcE-HARCH 25
Before Lord Pen1asce
Watkins cs. HAtkina.-Sergeant BAIlaptiue,
DR.. Spinks, Q. C., and NJ. fnderwick for The
petitioner; and Dr.. Deane, Q. C., for the
This vas = ~ife's petition for dissolution OF
her marriage, On the ground Of her husbands
ato!teEFr cruelty, and desertiou.
The petitioner. , ntylAhl ly-dreased woman.
deposed that 1t the ti1oe Of her marriage With
respondent she xas widow and possessed .
Large amount Of money, and, soon1 After the
wrdding, abe settled Esoo per anuum On the
respondent He refused to consuzur1te the
marriage, stating that be had made VOW that
he would not do 20, and that he loved another
woman. He kicked her out Of bed, struck he.
repeatedly. md On. ono occasion threw :
never would take her out, md when be
dined with her be went out Of tha house
soon Afterwards. Opce witness found
uonans portrait IN her husbands pocket, .nd,
on speaking to him about the nAtter, be
atf0ck nef 4ilu e0Q Ne WQutl never Do huH-
b4nd to her. One evening, vhcn At the Strand
Theatre, abe noticed that one Of the actresses
-Mirs Lydia Thompeou-wM wearing some
Ct her ievely, and on her telling the respond
eut whit she had observed, be got ring back
zgain for her.
d.. Dezne declined to Goes examine tha
witness
william Waters saia he xas valet to The re-
srondent; he knew Miss LYDIA Thompson;
witness went into rtsocndent's service on the
Sd Of N4y, 1865, 4nd v.s to hsre gone with
him to Amefics, where his mister WAS going,
As witness believed, With Miss Lydia Thomp-
ron WIS with Nj. Watkins in 1eruyn street
md Miss Thompson used to come to go him.
the Strand Theatres had hnoxn Miss
Thompson como TO the. house With rome
body else; tho reason he did NOT
That person aad he might be = spy on his (Ar.
short notice Miss Thompsoa lived in Maddox
street
Iuy Ann Morgan, = ~o1k-gid IN the en-
ploy Of petitioner n,i1linez, said that tn June
or July, 1868, she VIA IN Maddo1 street,
and b&H Mr. Watkins 60 into house. She
went md told her mistress, who communicated
With the Petitioner. The respondent cams
out OF the house With 1 1hdy, and went with
her to Kuhu's restauunt IN hegen. street..
A servant named Morton, formally in the
employ Of MIS-. pousaas, With whom Il vas 4,
legged The respondent committed adultery, s1id
that WAtkins used to elsep With haz n1istress-
DR.. Deane, who had not czoes Examined Any
Of The witnesses, said be could not resist tho
evidence.
ing theIe va evidence of adultery With Mrs-
Douglas, but not sufficient as to adultery with
MiA Thompson ..
his cAee th1t there T1s.
, 1870-04-10

-...... TIE DCrr on LEAD,
peaannsto abolish the duty on lead were pre-.
fentesl bE Aesssa. Kelly md Van Wyck.
NJ. BCTLER made anoshe. effort to Introduce q
}"tnt resolution to annex the Republic of Domin-
leg, hut NJ noLA!sS objected -.--.-.,
MI. ELDR1DGE moved an adjournment Oh
tectei 10,
R1ru1rs or COMMITTEES
The Speaker proceeded to call eutumittees for
rtFur1R nf a private character. .
Mr. BINGHAM. from the Judiciary Committee.
reported resolution to pay the expenses End
incurred by Ar. Butler, If Massachusetts,. In de-
Tending the Euit brought against lu In Baltimore,
tg CnaA Weol!ey. fer hls tButlcr11 .asoa IN Fas-
Objection, vas adopted.
ruI TARIFF ELL
The House then vent into Committee Of the
chair To the paragraph taxing itannels ti4aket
goods knit goods, hats and y2tns, several amend
mcnts Hefe offered and rejected, and the
paragraph In trs2f1 to woollea goods remains
a originally reported In the bill =
The ne1t paragraph waa On belts made wholly
or IN part ii vol Of Horhted, for paper or print
ing machines, 70 cents per b, and Is per cent I'd
raluTra-
Notions to strike out The c,aus- AID To reduce
tho dutJ were rejected. when the committee rose,
DrF1cIEEC luL
The IIe1se then took up the senste amendments
to the Deficiency hill
Mr. Beck REMARKED that the bin hal beea In
creased 81 ,S0o, 100 since It left the House.
remark inst the whole amount *as under Ss,0oo,-
coe leas than any general deficiency I'LL for sew
tI2l ye1tR
AnonR the Senate amendments concurred in
s HeEe th1se striking oat the Appropriation for q
Custom House II EAndasky, Ohiu; Increasing the
appropriation for the CoGtr House 4: DtaAoiues.
loHA: appnpnAung 5000 fos expenses Of the
Jo!nt Comnalttee On HetscnchnIenss for army con-
unKenctet. 81 900; for army recruiting service,
$4,000 Among those nou-cnnru7ed tn WIRE the
fulsox1ng: Appropriat!ag ss5ep for repaiE1 Of the
Charleston Custom House. and $4,000 fur the
Murine Hospital II Chicago.
Mr. JCpn appealed 70 the uonse to coocQr In
TIE litter Amendment
W. DAWES explained that the object OF the
committee 10 rect rnnendfnE non-oouc1rTence in
tho amendment. and those YoF the New York md
Boston Pest Unlces, was fur the sole purpose of
hAvlnR definite est11lales OF Their cos1 and pf I'm
ting them 70 d1ed amount
NJ. WOOD suggested TO Mr. Judd 10 let the
whole matter, - to the Marine Hospital 1t Cut
cago, and TIE New Iotk and Boston pos1 Oncea.
and to al other amendments nou-eorc1l1ed In. ~
To the Conference Committee ~
Ihat plan ~ a91eed to, and Ill Amendments
non-eoncurre1 IN we're referred to tue Cuumirree
Gu Conference, consisting Of Dawes. Sarrrnt 80
Brooks, Of Few TorE. Adjourned.
, 1870-04-10
TIE DOLPHIN TRAGEDY.
Corouer-s tnqAcst ON tho Remains
OF John t;NyAn. Accidentally
Killed by the Mntc OF khe
Schooner Dolphin

Deputy Coroner Spear yesterday noon held an
Inquest on the remains OF John Gwynn, the son Of
the owner Of the schooner Dolphin, who was ac-
cidentally shot and killed By John @. Jones, the
mAte Of the vessel, on Friday evening. q Thomas
Cooper, the lad who was In the company Of the
deceased at the time Of the occurrence, was the
only wltness who testified in the case. HtA evt-
1,ser a'out o'clock, md that deceased came up
~ ~. y q iee :, nsa 60 .,ssss VI NJ;
him 10 come Oh boat,I and remain while, a. per-
SONS might roh the vessel lie next proposed that
ilty secrete themselves between the vesscls the
there hut few moments, when ,hcy saw n
~ ~ y S;xynn's be." Young Gwynn a., called
fyre he shot, The hoy tiia moi speak alter he WIS
shns- The mate said; - an satisfied shot hm !;
re,oHsed }ou5 IT. ,olees: ne pistol Mens "a seel.
railing until The shot was nred.
John J. Jones. ne mate, male statement. A.
iolloNa: About haif,rast lfa"s1ocs last nteht
tractec my Attention before reached the vessel
locked ali about the deck, hu: saw nothing. Then
vent 70 the rail, leofed oser, and saw man
while sIrrr9ztlt.s m5sclf With the haud holding
The revolver. Cooper spoke, and | recognizes! his
Voice. He said. i Is Gwynn's by and repeated
ssve1a tines 5Sna T.nn shen spsf and
bad place; get out OF that quick After he spoke
Placed my thumb upou the hammer 10
lower It, and the pistol went OF. saw
the hoy hanging In the sane place, With
his head down. Ithought he was scared Then
water. quickly ran for rope and threw 1t to
him h2w him struggling. It was pretty dark
He swan about ten or fifteen feet ayiilst the cur
rens- l did not move tho pistol Have known de-
ceased alsont ten ycart"
The Jury were out a lons une, several Of the
members trinK strongly In fasUr OF returning 4
yerct charging she mnfe With criminal cate1ess-
ueas- TEr fntwihy ver''ict, however, finally pre-
vailed: . Tia! 1ohu tW!nn ca1ne to htsade2th bJ
sad shooting was thc resus NJ careless handling Of
said pistol while In the hands OF said John g.
,J0rnk-~