davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-23
THE SIGHTLESS.

The Graduates of Our Blind Asylum who nre
SeIf.sup9OrLiuR.
The Pennsylvania Institution for the Blind
located at Twentieth and Race streets, has at
tanned merited celebrity for the success which
has attended its labors TO educate those who
have not the sense of sight Very many of its
graduates are sef-supportug.
The following table exhibits, as far as ascer-
tanned, the condition of all the graduate pupils
after leaving the institution up to the present
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-23

balcony boxes of the Hebrew Charity Ball, to
take place on Wednesday evening in the Aca-
deny of Music, will be specially disposed of and
the proceeds devoted to the general charity
fund. Those who may be desirous of procuring
the use of these boxes for the night of the ball
will do well to apply at once to the master of
ceremonies
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-23

SAVED PROM DRowNING.-John McGee was
in fair way of walking overheard at South
street wharf on the Delaware last night when
stopped by policeman. John was full of
whisky, and he was disposed to mix it with
water, and would have done so but for the pre-
eence OF blue-eoat He was taken to his
home at Second and Dock streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-23

DIsoRDERLY CoNDUcT.-Christophe Bon
shoff went into house on Nieetown lane on
Saturday night ana behaved in a very disorderly
manner. His conduct was such as to require
the presence of the police, and he was taken
nto custody. Alderman Good committed him
10 DrisOn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-23

DIsMIssED.-Fire Marshal Blackburn has
made a thorough examination into the circum-
stances attending the fire at tie store of Myer
BloOmingthal, on Second street, below Green,
and the result of that investigation has estab-
lished the innocence OF Mr.. Bloomingthal.
SLIGHT FmE.-A traing fire occurred last
evening in a stable in the rear o. No. 1910 Wal.
~ ttI-ct.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-23

WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS
w of solid 1Skarat fine gold. QUALITY wAR
RANTTD A full assortment OF sizes always hand
FARR d BRJ HHHR, Makers,
No. 8A OHESNiTr Street. balov POurtb
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-23

ACCIDENTs.-A stevedore name unknown.
fell into the hold of the ship Benefactor at Vine
street wharf on Saturday and fractured leg.
He was removed to his home, on Front street
above Vine.
CHARLES Vansdale was run over by a swill
wagon at Hafrowgate on Saturday, and had an
arm fractured. The sufferer was removed to
the EpiscOpal Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-23

A CRUEL SoN.-"Reddy" McGouldrich was
arrested last night upon the charge of assault
and battery. The allegation is that he beat his
mother and father, and then turned them out of
doors. Defendant resides on Gerster street
near Richmond. He had hearing before Ald'
Neal and was held in $500 bail 10 answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-23
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street

6 sh Leh Nav St.. "a
100 do. .b5. 33%
200 sh Read .b3. Is 40 3-l6
100 do. 40 3-l6
100 sh o 20 ID A II.
s5&in. 46
2 sh Bk OF N Am. .230
100 sh Pa Cnl Stk . 26
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-23

VIOLENT ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-C. Keyser
and j. Walters were arrested at a late hour last
night upon the charge of assault and battery.
They stopped stranger at Eighth and Vine
streets and without any provocatiOn beat him
In a shocking manner Defendants were held
90 answer fv Alderman Wls-cv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29
e. Leals and Red River Trade.
Tie 81. Louis Republicans discusses tn
Hnt1er thus:

e. Leuls epA Red Rlver Trade.
The St. Louis Rspseltcss discusses this
natter thus:
It n % be regfetted that tho promise
Ia ont to mercharn last season BY the e.
t~eblishment Of . regular line Of steamets IN
- Red river trade has not been and = not
nre2y to bo realized. For . time St. Louis
6N11&ned the advantage Of ito comparative
0eoGnoos to the consuming regions Of Louis
inna - Texas. Ghipmenfa direct to Alex
en1ria. Shreveport and points on the
01G1 Is Were made ct less than the cost Of
ling ~ sGme articles to New Orleans,
g b thence transmitted to the point of des-
1fnation, beoidcs saving to consumers the
eT1ra ct q Hapdling Ct the Crescent City.
hi adyantaee however, hes been lest.
The decline II fEeights hence to New Or
1nans hes induced the merchants Of that
effYt to reduce tho rates upon their Red
xkSet lfnes below the comparative rates
nom this point. For Instance, pork can not
y ehippsd from this point to Trinity ON the
0eaehita ct less than WI dollars per bar
Eel, while the freight hence b New Orleans
= forty-ive cents, and thencotO Trinity one
asllar, or . total Of one dollar md fOrty-five
oonfD, against the two dollars charged on
~ ahortar and more direct line. The same
dfoqoEfty exists ~ to Alexandria ito which
polf freight 10 two dollars and twenty-five
oonts PER barrel from this ethyl, and doubt
le0o to al other distributiyo points 4 that
1pp1e. The natural effect Of all this u the
I~1fhhoIdinG Of orders from our merchants,
= Inevitable falling OF Of ftsigbts -
1ozmkzied. Tosthis extent, then, the limo
! oeurS 3lmilSr r. tat psrsusd
Redrd16f1ipes having starting
~ no1ph&o.s Il nAy 10 replie3
~ a. sUoy OR36ona lsn n.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

The accounts Of the freight traffic thrsugh
Omaha, eastward, recalls the most imagina-
tive descriptions ofthe wealth Of the Orient.
One day forty cars loaded with tea and silk
passed through; the next 1900 pounds Of sil-
yer bullion arc received, followed by ten car
loads of silver ore for shipment to Wales,
two silver bricks worth el682, and some
California wool and leather to be manu-
featured In Boston.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

~ RBDo0D0U8
@r~k 1a1 11IuvinR from the Chicago
rI.
~ U.sUe4E)oes 1e9rs nno cn8ce0 sn1
-6o e4p4nsee9e a ne !.l,eeas ContrsA
21Wolyro - ~ - - ~ :.
as ReEsc.al 1tIon0ss tuS
~ oksolesneE onSxReCeeu'
s6nm4ek = . - heostn, nor eome ome Pest,
0aS - ssoR Sn@s
Whta,,1s Nkm9eEhfk M bchalf. some
Dou&ins ~ estet!y
uoee1noo4# cssacH q -.oeI.s9 3
49, A3osen99s1am g dlecnaEgc ~,
$3.50. sQe$ed ey1lc ny.acl.a, ~ veII1Iou
D~ReqG4GH49o04 1919 clsySssks wOu1u ~
sqoooIt ~ ho11ng tAAs ~ linees ~ &nly
soun1egasy. 1eeove.1n& no n1s nrst
ooo16k. b xeeane4 nas cnsrge IOr weoHo OF
~ vh(4 3 second 2 moso eias1,lng
81 - saUe 1a.efe wexnGa nlm
80 - Moee ret = while nom MS lsoors.
0otsndeEe4 h1s second reaaSnesaon petemR
1u1ny, which, after : while, Vas accepted
gGhe diEoctpee uPon the condneon t,et ne
Umofn . directoe, = resume nss oId poel-
- - counsel q ~ company axtcr ~
! Oe1th6f Aeete q absence.
Ne aEo fnGeEne4 that II. U0u&las. 20
ees1ingly. ceateDpaAeee . tour m Europe
q1mmees 70 !eearA N ne iaal. ana tnet;
dhn!d H healeh e sumc,ent, ne wln
acee4s - taere4oees 9. we 4iIeotors. -
0eeawhiia to duties OF the once OF
1ont9ene van % eascnaEgcd Dy Sonn n.
1egelb slce preeadeot -.n-
- WUAU ~ ~ Nv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29


7~
~
S
~
49, n
~ ~
=
x1kk nM<ImkT
'61rr. q ~ Xo1u6Gv 6fh1e IL
1foS3ay u MSrSk = 6j1Gmbef.
syGor.
An1 " Il fM1fhhE e1a6t6ll,
tho dn1g3eeQRV - dtUU1G@Wo
oistsOf t6e oodnt3e4{l ~ S3U 4otn6mo
In thiD est ard 6kA1 - ea1lo4 - eoo
district g vft8ietes e.aetfs.4e.ASl
courts ct fhe untto4 Neufee n1o31o
said eaatern disfxjct, - 163{eune ~
Of RtohDood q IT, NF9e Me1Q9y i
and Oc1oter, ~ q t1ee1sy q 419x
Il IL 1trgt Ao14ayoe a4enoezy -
first 4e04aY e. July, . Ace1n.k g
first Monday Of Nay - NJ Ment1T3
Novombeg, ! : yeex.
SEc..4. And besfe 1e.teses eheeeee -
- ~ *srrns' ~ Sr5er s erSSd Gs
inrv. q bofk. g af&end the
Sorder . Is eutered Of srecerd 81
days before III day o. which nui1
term shall b orde9od ~ e0nveue; :
courts respectively - such spedial
shall have ~ TIE pewess th,t eney
Q regular term opPeeMDe4Ny A4Ws $780,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

fREsoLurroN OF GExERAL NATCRB-N0A.t
JOINT RESOLUTION to correct a 49,
in the enrolment Of The law in reiass &
pay Of grand and petit Jurors.
Be it resolved by the Senate and 49,
Representatives Of the United Srassxs
third section of the act approved Juylnx
teen, eighteen hundred and seventy.
provide Tor the compensation Of
netit jurors in the circuit and district ce.x3
ofthe United States, and for other purRee
be, and the same Il hereby rcpoaledi y.
said section having been enrolled ~
take. ass
Approved December q, 1870.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

In the New Yprk I;s.se, 2 day last
week, .ppsarcd dhe h ,OT nr r'I Cass a..
pentsr, editor OH De Columbia Vsios:
OFFICE o. rMn UxloH, COLUMBIA. .. GIL
>"""F- March is. M, a3e I. y.
L. Cass Carpenter, Bigger, and A. Par
ker, Of Clarendon, were taken t. the
swamp ON Wednesday night BY disgnised
men, tied to trees, and wcre about T. be
shot. when they saved themselves, a. l did
1t Laurens, by Masonic signs. The leader
told Bigger and A.. Parker that he could in
sure their lives bat twenty-four hours m the
State. They have lain out nights, and
finally reached here.
E. w. EMERSON.
BY an error, either of the telegraph OPP
orator or tho printer, the name Of the per
son to whom the telegram was addressed
is made to appear a. ono Of the persons Who
were taken out by tho Ku-Klax. Mr.. Car.
penter has been here in Washington, and
ON receiving the dispateh, handed 1t to the
correspondent Of the Tribune for transmis-
sion to his paper.
So says the Washington RepwbacGm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29


N
800 zESsx
'arrr
8 0N
1XEf-2 fm1 GGxoSktWof 1unp
sSe~[ fG.@koou1
IrrSy ofx aS 1nlY: tWeneT% eAG1pen
SeS1vS1 ssi cixfyE1fx: J1I5tu1eyAo44e9
SSk122a Inn6xu1 81
ssven1eemsJuo dizzy, Ju1y - my
s Jvo ss.ss.e. LnrXped - seventy, oee
~ IN INV 1kousanA dellnzse !.
@Hn~Sravv@peosGA e Wi1GMD, eht1aeonz
xffsM $500 ard GisteIoA4
.s;ic.. en5 @ssis a rrovided ~ acte q
1r~rst .Iev- 13gEfeen hundred and forty
Err: III S,1rfsen. eiRhtoen hundred ard
sset-4vo. JrIv fwentv.ava. eighteen hum
drcd ana dxty-Sx; and July twenty-seyen.
SssrS-ed srd nv fhoneends dollers: Pro
-;as1 TSs4 ~ MISREPRESENTATION for navy
vs-s;s.. a. ~ 81 81 m navy pension
kzEmS
- $1,000 Jerr.rv n. 1871. n,
APP'o'eN
~..r.,nv~s
lkRs0LUTION oF 0nN.nAL
mesnine Of the set entitled "xn act to
reaaes a ad JUN fourteen, eighteen
hundred and seventy.
=. a. -.c1ved hv thu Seuare and House
of Representatives Of the United States Of
America in ConGress lnss ~
foreign merchandise which sr11vca % PCrs
Of the United Ssapcs on VI cIIcsc ~ .. ..dssys
first day OF December, el8nUoen nue0Ie5
and seventy, and NOT entered OF translo,Ics,
to . public store Or bondea w~sfenouso, snali
be entitled to the dement's o. tne swcnty.
sixth section Of an acs cntlsied An ~ -
reduce internal tAxe4 ana I0r Osnex PIT
poses," approved July iouxsocn. c.Sn. ss-
chandise would hsvo pecn e9!itacu y
had 1T actually oeon IN PuD.O ss:so
or bonded on r.
70 the t~niIsy-nlss = -wstr. Pros
her, eightesn hundred ana sovensy . ~;
vided, That the cWncr ~ zen ut1u[
shall, within tn1rty oeys IEym W. kr~ssXsSS
Of this resoluuon, m3ke .Pplsss.s IT, ~ort 81
in wr1ong 70 tne oosscCox y = fOAs
which sucn m-etcn.ne INoa 1870 ws~.,..a r..+
SEC: !. ana 90 = lu fsn*n.r smn"s3ad ~
!no sxsu ~ !. -c-S 3hsre;n = in ~ tventv-
AL ssct;on thereof. between the words
n n. so0;.~, srS rrovide wherever the
IA !, ~o-d. cccnr to1ether n the aid section,
s.J ~. shall take effect from
snS s1ter Js.nerv frst. eighteen hundred
snS sswsrtvone',
" xnrrcv.3 ,Gannarv q. 1871.
rnvurrsr. Nkrupv-No. 81
AN ACr cedine certain jurisdiction to the
State Of Ohio.
n. Il a,acted bv tho Senate and House
of Renrrsentatiyes Of the United States Of
Xre,;ce IN Conereea Sseembled, That the
inr;sj;cf;on over fhe place purchased for the
3ocat;on 81 the aNatiopal Asylum for Dis
nhIed VoInnteer Soldiers,rr under and by
virtme Of the ~ Of Congress q March third,
eiehteen hundred and sixty-hve, entitled
OK ~ 70 i~ncorpornto National Military
ana Naval Asylum for the. relief Of the to-
taIly disabled ofhcerp and man of the vol
nnteer forcee Of tie United States and the
~ 81 Iarch twenty.Arst, eighteen hundred
ma 1xfy-eix. amendatory thereto, and npon
which said asylum is located, is hereby
ceded to the State Of Ohio, and rolinquished
81 tho United States. And the United
States shall claim or exercise NO jurisdic-
tion over aid place after the passage Of
this act Provided, That nothing contained
in this act shall be construed to impair the
movers and rights heretofore conferred
mon The board Of managers Of the National
Asylum for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, in
cOfporated under said oct, in and over said
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

GENERAL NArURE-No. 81
AN ACT to enable Ann N. Rodefsf, -
istratrix Of Joseph Rodefer, docceee2
make application for the extension 6
ters-patent for an Improvements q
stead fastenings.
Be it enacted by the Senate and He9ees
Representatives Of the United eeeee3
America in Congress assembled, z
M. ROdefer, administratrix Of joseph
fer, deceased, havo leave to mako IT,
ton to the Commissioner of Pstonte 1ce~
extension Of letters-patent granted
seph ROdefer for N improvement 4
stead fastenings ON the tenth day Of A
A. D. eighteen hundred and ffty-nvsf
fourteen years, in the same manner g
petition for said extension had been 49,
least ninety days before tho expiraooS<
said patent; and that tho CommisssueH
Patents be authorized to consider aN41
termine said application in the same -
a. if it had been fled ninety days Hs
the expiration Of said patent, and VIZ
same effect ~ if it had been regularly N
and acted upon under existing 49,
vided, That any such extension OF sasel
emit shall MOI Affect tho right to contin1
use said machine Of any person who,. x2
the tenth day Of April. A. D.. eaens
hundred and sixty-nine, and prior ~
approval Of this act, may have prec91
and at the time Of such approval ~
using, said machine.
Approved, Jannary 30. 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29
[GEsrRAL NAruRE-No. 81

AN All making SPp~EOpf13ClOnS ZOE Tue
payment of invalid and other pensions of
the United States for the year ending
June thirty, eighteen hundred and sew
enty-twO. 4ta.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States of
America in Congress- assembled, That the
following I'M be, and the same are here
by, appropriated out of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated, for
the payment Of pensions for the year ending
the thirtieth of june, eighteen hundred and
seventy-two:
nishing artificial limbs or apparatus for re-
section, or Communication therefor, a. pre-
vided by acts Of April twenty-four, eighteen
hundred and sixteen; May thirteen, eighteen
hundred and ~fortv-six; July fourteen,
eighteen hundred and sixty-tw0; June six,
eighteen hundred and sixty-six; July
twenty-seven, eighteen hundred and sixty.
eight; and July eleven, eighteen hundred
and seventy, nine million five hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
of widows, children. mothers, fathers,
brothers and sisters Of soldiers, - provided
BY acts Of March eighteen, eighteen hun
dred and eighteen; May fifteen. eighteen
hundred and twenty-eight; june seven.
eighteen hundred and thirty-two; July four,
eighteen hundred and thirty-6ix; July seven,
eighteen hundred and ~thirty-eight; March
three, eighteen hundred and frty-three;
june seventeen, eighteen hundred and
forty-four; February twenty, eighteen hun.
dred and forty-seven; February two, july
t~wenty-one, and July .twentysnine, eighteen
hundred and forty-eight: February three,
eighteen hundred and 6fty-three; June
three, eighteen hundred and afty-eisht:
July fourteen and s~eyenteen. eighteen hun
dred and sixty.two; june thirty, eirhteen
hundred and sixty-four; July twenty.6ye.
eighteen hundred and sixtyzsix; and Jul,
twenty-seven, eighteen hundred and sixtv.
eight; and for compensation to the pension
agents and expenses Of the agencies, and
fees for preparing vouchers and admins.
tering oaths, nineteen million dollars.
For navy invalid pensions, including the
compensation to pension agents, expenses
Of ne several agencies, and fees for pre-
par1ng vouchers and administering oaShs,
and tos furnishing arti6cial limbs or Up
Iaxafm for reeectons o. communication
tAe.otef, q pfuvideds ~ aots u April TWEEN
tythfoA ea&Ateen A0Adkeds February,
twenty, oisAf66n xtn1ESa und 3oftysooven;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

REsoLUrIoN OF GENERAL NArURE-No. II
A RESOLUTION directing the Secretary
of War to sell Bergen Heights Arsenal.
Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives Of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That the
Secretary Of War be, and he is hereby, au-
thorized and directed to sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, the lands and
tenements belonging to the United States,
situate in the county Of Hudson and State
of New Jersey, and known a. the Bergen
Heights arsenal. The sale shall be made on
the ground after thirty days' notice in the
Newark Daily Advertiser and Newark Eve
ming Courier, papers Published in the city
Of Newark; in the Daily Times and Eve.
ming Journal, papers Published in Jersey
City, New Jersey; and in the New York
Times and New York Tribune, papers pub
lished In the city Of New York; and the pro
ceeds arising from said sale shall be paid
into the treasury Of the United States; and
the Secretary Of War is hereby authorized
upon the said sale to make . good and sufi-
Gent conveyance Of the said property to the
purchaser or purchasers thereof.
Approved, February 3, 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29
lPU1asc-No. IL


lPUnasc-No. IL
ANACr "a enlazse thejuredict;ea n IL
neohata courf6 - 1dahe TeEEitory.
rs Il enacbea BY ~ Genate and Hcuee e
R-enreseStSives Sf ths United 6tates Of
111eeipe q Ceagress assembled, That tho
$1,000 coarls q tbs Territory u Idaho, in
fheir respective counties, n addition TO- their
nrohaSe futiS6i0tion. IS, and they are here
81, aut6oeised to hear and determine I'll
I'm ceuses wherein the damage or debt
claimed docs mot exceed the sum Of i've
hundDed dollars exclusive Of interest. and
such criminal cases arising under the laws
Of the Territory - do not require the inter
vention Of : grand jury: Provided, b
they shall mot have jurisdictiOn In any mat
ter In controversy, whom tho title. boundary
or right to the ~peacesblo possession Of land
may be In dispute, or IN chancery or divorce
cases: And provided further, That in all
cases m appeal may be taken from any
order, judgment Or decree Of said probate
courts tOt6e district court.
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted. That
all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with
this act are hereby repealed ; provided, this
act shall not affect any suit pending in the
district courts of said Territory ut the time
j. G. BLAINE,
Sneaker of the House of Representatives.
SCHUYLER COLEAX,
Vice-President Of the United States and
President of the Senate.
Approved December Is, 1870.
U. 8. GRANT.
a.. T.LLHHN -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

shall also be set apart and appropriated Q
lot, not exceeding forty acres, TO be held as
common property on which to erect q
church, parsonage, sch00lhOuse, n other
improvements necessary for the accommo-
dalton of said tribe; provided, that if any
female shall marry out of said tribe, she
shall thereby forfeit all right to hold any Of
said lands, as if deceased.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That
the allOtments contemplated in the pre-
viOus sections of this act shall be made,
and q certified copy thereof returned to
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, within
n year after the reservation shall have
been made and accepted by said tribe; and
thereafter b title Of the lands described
in trust for individuals and their heirs to
whom the same were allotted. The surplus
lands embraced in such reservation remain
ing after making such allotments shall be
held in like manner by the United States.
subject to be allotted to individuals of said
tribe who may not have received any DOR
ton of said reservation, or to be disposed
of for the common benefit Of said tribe /:
Provided that no change Or addition shall
be made in the allotment returned to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, unless the
same shall be approved by the Secretary Of
j. G. BLAINE,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
SCHUYLER COLFAX,
Vice-President of the United States and
President of the Senate.
Received by the President January Is,
1871.
mote BY THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
The foregoing act having been presented to
the President of the United States for his
approval. and not having been returned by
him to the house Of Congress in which It
originated within the time prescribed by the
Constitution Of the United States, has be-
come q law without his a~pproval.J
fGENnRAL NATuRE-NO. 81
AN ACT granting to the Utah Central Rail.
road Company. q right of way through
the public lands for the construction Of Q
railroad and telegraph.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That the
right Of way through the public lands be,
and the same Is hereby granted to the Utah
Central Railroad Company, . corporation
created under the laws Of the Legislative e.
sembly of the Territory Of Utah, its sue
coeeors and a1oigns, Tor the construotiom d
. raf1rood and Telegraph 4tom : point at o.
near Ogdm CITY, s. Is Terzitofy o. Utahh,
to Salt Lake City, II aid Tsff3toay; I'D
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
rrrrurR EXPERIMENTS WITH PEAT.

More than 12O devices and processes for
utilizing peat have hecn patented in tho United States,
but have produced tho result which oil havo
inventions Of tho kind is the luXton machine, now on
trial at the works OF company working bog near
Jamaica L. J. Thirty have been nurchased sheds
and OTHER buildings erected and machine put II opera
ton. Tho mill which 70 rim by seven-horse powrr
engine with peat for fueD, IL simple. compact, and
srong, nd may be briefly described rs an iron cylinder
q by 1vo feet having revolving core armed Win
hopper and IA discharged through an opening II 10y
inches, at the opposite end ~ the mill in plastic state
about tho consistency Of mortar Thence II IA wheeled
IN barrows upon the drying platforms nnd ground where
81 Is spread to depth Of four I've inches. In
four to ten days according the weather tho Peat is
lard enough to break into fragments and store under The
srs Tie inventor claims that, IN fine weather he can
rkc tuns Of fuel day at cost OF loss than 81 Il
tuI Many will bo glad to lave that fact demonstrated