davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04


more ?" said Mrs. Goreout gravely. "I
like to look nice, and yet 1 do suppose L
should have no right TO trip Miss Nettire
with my fashions IL 1t were not for Frank.
He declares that my good spirits and taste-
frl dress are the best arguments bo has ev-
or heard in favor of religion and that he
can have confidence In a piety that does
not consist chiefly In aseclicism, but does ev-
erything as TO God, even rejoicing and look
ing lovely. Miss Nettire docs not need me
as much as Frank. Her conversion Is not
at stake, while my influence over Frank
depends very much on such trivial matters.
But know what l can do. can try 10 be
better friends with Miss Nettire. / fancy
we have none Of us enough Of what Rosa
calls 'leve charity for her. We think too
much of the prickles, and not enough of
the real goodness of her character"
Miss Nettire gasped. From the solemn,
benignant presencei near her something
like halo seemed to shine about Mrs.
Goreout. A great sob came choking into
the spinster's throat.
eco back" she said huskily, ito Sally
Nettire's house. She Is the sinner whom
You came to seek, and who ought TO arouse
all my righteous wrath. believe now, II
we could but know all, there are few for
whom there is not some paliation, and no
case In which.we can be certain of judging
righteous judgment, and that is why God
forbade us in our blindness to judge at all.
could get over the rest, but to think that
such butterfiy.ns Maria Goreout should
be doing things for Jesus's sake. I am GO
ing home TO pray not 10 be judged as have
judged Others"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04
BR4TTLEBORO
BuatMesa Dtrsrtorp.

, aso No. Granite Row, Main St., BrattlebOrO, v


Agricultural implements.
c. F. THOMPSON CO., willistOn,s Stone Block.
WOOD MARSHALL, Exchange Block, Main street.
CLARK FRANKS Revere House Block.
BIacksmiths.
ISAAC D. GALLEY, Elliot st.
Booksellers and statiOners.
CHENEY n CLAPP, Crosby Block.
W. FELTON, CO., Brooks House.
J. STEEN Fishers Block, Main st.
F. G. EDWARDS, door north America House.
BOOK and Job Printing.
HOUSEHOLD PUBLISHING co. Market square.
Boots and shoes.
A. BoYNToN, Ma, shall & Esterbrook's block, NJ at.
Carpets.
CT. BROWN. Marshall Esterbrook's block Main-st.
j. RETTING, High-st., adjoining Brooks House.
o. J. PRATT, Granite Block
Chamber Sets.
c.L BROWN, Marshall { Eserbrooks block, Main-st,
J, RETTING, High-st., adjoining Brooks House.
Choice Family Groceries.
CLARK l. WILLARD, Brooks House.
Coal.
F.K BARRowS, Office with p. Burrows
Collins and Caskets.
c. L. BROWN, Marshall Esterbrooks Blk, Main st.
Contractors and Builders.
HIGLEY CHURCH, Elliot Street.
CrOckery and Glass Ware.
N. T. VAN D0ORN, Crosby Block
Dining Rooms.
EL COOPER Brooks House.
r. A. wEDBER, Main Street, opposite Revere House.
Doors, Sash and Blinds.
c. F. THOMPSON CO., williston's Stone Block
CLARK 4 FRANKS, Revere House Block.
HIGLEY CHURCH, CManufacturer') Elliot Street.
Druggists.
In THORN l. Co, Q Crosby Block.
CLARK & WILLARD, Brooks House.
nry Goods,
p BARROws Main Street opposite Brooks House.
o. ]. PRATT, Granite Block.
FertiIizers.
IN TSVSs TScnan = R,nsers ock
G-Ie.
,,no,r :. 90 60 o.,
!: ": EhosI 90, Crospy BLOCK. ,,,.
fhANh "; hUma aIshai T, q 49, ls ''oA' A'
f.T. GAYNEs' Eliot Street.
TAYLOR MOVES, Thompson Rangers Block.
G. +. THOMPSON Il CO., Williston's stone Block
Furniture.
RETIISG h,sh-st ADJOINING BrooXs rs hSuse M.,
u L. i''"'' ', sl"ts I,I.', 'i''1 ''
oor,r %sherai S.n, ~, S,i
.,Na,-s s.".
TAyrORE q NOyEs. Thompson b Rancer's Block.
vU.,. u.u.Irx u.nu1,c,,rar
MRS. q. s. PERRY, Green Street, I'd house from
Dr. posts. -,
Hair Work.
MRS. s. f. BALDWIN, nearly opposite Brooks House
uar1u.re Iron and steel.
- ~" '"
CLARK FRANKS, Revere House Block.
G. +. THoMPSoN q CO., Whhstohs stone biocK'
Harness Makers.
HEUsTIs BURNAP, Main Street
Hats, Gaps ana Eurs
ID. T. TAfLoh' Union bioeA'
Hotels.
HS hmEHISAh ooT .; a ppyuen proppetor;
PEVERp H0fIsF' TT q Nash pronrietor
BRATTI,EDoRo HOUSE, II. A. Morey, Proprietor.
ice Cream Rooms.
Ell. COOPER q BROOK, House
cAupppIr & cIiDWORTH Union RIock
RFSi n JFSSFS CO Thompson h Rangers plock
MOODY HOWE, Savings Bank Block
Jewellers.
FIJI UoIDINa fmanufacturer, ITnion piock
TgoMpsON 4 HANGER Granite Row.
@. 8. PERRY, Ryther's Arcade.
Livery and Feeding StabIes
r,np NJ. CO.,
w aMTTH rear Crosby block
Mach"'
L. H. CRANE canai sIreet.
.,,,.,,o,, MaroIe w Srha'
DUIToN NATHAN, bridge et, near H. H. Depot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

We sell
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04
Miss Neltire at her;window.

Miss Neilire at heriwindow.
1T wonder why Julia Pritchard is forev-
or in the street3 should think she had
better be at home with her bedridden
mother" Pulling herself up: "No, I
don't! I won't think like that. Maybe
she has the best of reasons"
Miss Nettre had concluded that the an
gels visit was dream, but 1t had left lis
traces. Hence constant succession of sim
gle coinbats between herself and her sec
ond nature in private; in public such re-
formed edition of Miss Nettire as set all
Junerosevile wondering. II angels WIS.,
lis were not so few, how certain other COM
munilies might be similarly benefited !
Hdrper's Bdzdr.
, 1873-02-25

Henry eusnher was srrsstsa yesserRRs5 Rs5gsE sfSsE
.son,ielor noon, nf the Central Hotel, On Market
g .z Mo; Gasnfesr fes RseR e1sn p
and nnon being requested, yesterdsy morning,
e s his e geR M M iaf aenassh sss aSe SsSsa
AMOUNTED s, to s14, and, after deduetlng tina tnas
a1nount, tho balance, s24, waa returned to ooen-
ther. +ha bsnk Mr..
Kendck was informed that "a sTore na out
warrant and Guenther wss arrested 5este1aa5
attarnoan He viii be tried before Justice Ban
ron this morning. u,,r,ou 7er;dine
at 1888 Clinton street, was run over py sn on.na
bns OF the Canal stree: limo yesterday aitelnouu NJ
At he corner of Canal and Monroe stIeets' ~. ~
severely injured He was earned nee .t+sr6 70 M ID
bv T Dr.. Flemming. His night leg was cnt badly,
and be suffered internal injuries IN n hls ren'
side. His injuries were pronounced very 10
rions. He will be removed to the County hos.
pital thus morning. The horses Of tie OMNIBUS omanns
were running away at the time q the acc1oen'
and we're. therefore, nnmanageable.
, 1873-02-25
THE WEATHER.


xrnr nennrtn,cnt Pro4nostications.~-
Reports from Various Places.
cH1cAno. Feb, 24.-Tha Signal Service failed
to receive reports from the Northwest this morn
ing. The cold temperature OF yesterday mas
moved to the East, the mercury marking oe,
Portland ; 10 below at Boston zero at New
York and Philadelphia; below at Washington llg
3 above at Lynchburg, Va; 26 above at Winning &
ton. n, c.; so above at Charleston, =. y; W
shova at Jacksonville, Fla; Is abore ut New
Orleans: 81 above at Memphis; - above a.
Nashville above ut Knoxville; ~ apo7o az
Louisville; II above at St. Louis an9se =.
1ndianapos and Chicago aes h1ose 1T = Buitalo:
below at Pittsburgh 8 below at Toronto pc
Inv At Oswego. Showing in Utah and Northern
New York. Weather generally clear.
NEW YonK, Feb 24.-At various points u Nem ~
England the thermometer ranged from ~ to oo
degrees below zero 49,.
WAa DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF TIE CH1EF
g1asA1. SERVICE, DIVISION OF TELEonA4s AND
REpoRrs FOB THE BENEFIT OF COMMERCE.
WAsursa1os. D. G., Feb. 24.-Probabilltles-
On Tuesday. for the Eastern States, continued
northwest winds with rising temperature. for
the South Atlantic States, continued LOW TEN
| perature with northwest winds, Teer1ng to
northeast during the day, with rising tenpera- @ p
ture, On Wednesday night, an area Of 10" oa1.
ometer viii develop in Texas and northWard te
| the MISSOURI Valley, with easterly winds, ane
| cloudy and threatening weather. From Men
| tucky to the Gulf Coast, northwest winds vee8
| ing to northeast, with rising temperature 1ro1s
| the Upper Lakes to Dakota 49,
! Fonr WAYNE, Feb 24--Neather colo; LBS
night Is degrees below zoro:
| OswEuo, n T., Feb. 24--The storm mere "a'
unusually severe, and travelling is suspedned..
| PH1IADELpu1A, Feb. 24.-This has been thu
| coldesL day Of the season.
, 1873-02-25
FIRES.
destructive Conflagrations In various
Places Yesterday.

nestructtye Conflagrations In VARIOUS
Places Yesterday .
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The fancy goods store
~ c,ott1eib T. Behrends, on Seventh street, near
took fire shout $3.50 last night. The water
froze as coon as it fell, and the fremen ano po-
lice we're covered with ice. The loss is estinsa'oo
~ GhypsS. n. J., Feb. GA fire broke out this
aer1,;r,e = IN the Pennsylvania Railroad oil shop,
which sproad to row OF ten houses, az u
Which are now burning. Engines have arrived
from Pennsylvania. on,o, ,oea .r;,,
| LATER-The hfe Ii nupaueo' !Ho ~ ~
nos W. eneS9 TonF Fab. 24.-At Mott Haven, N. T.,
+hss morning. several stores were burned, caus-
ing 1ess 81 Siooon 5sr..n to The Chicago Tribune
osHKosH, Wis, Feb. 14.-Tho plan1g-@aln S a1n o, OF
yindercook l. Ferguson was destroyed ~ IRE on
SUNDAY. Loss $4,000; insured as follows !:
Home, Of Columbus 0; ooo; P1aea Ph@ni1 ,if OF New
1erh, Th,a atore-roou, of Wa1eneld's fouring-mll
adjoining. vas totally destroyed. Loss, $2,ogo ;
Insured fully in tho Underwriters, Inc nie
nr;rinnted in the boiler-room. The planlng-
Mil, on the same site, was destroyed twice De-
Ao The Da,1y Northueste,7. printing-office took
fire from chs1nney, and had naffo" eseA9e
from complete destruction.
LEWIS CENTRE, O., Feb. 24.-The Girls, Indus.
Home but better know - ,nra sulpem aa en
Springs" 81. miles Test Of thls pace "a9 oa. ea
tgsy Satseen asstaS5se o aa 1 So The snbeTs
tbo Generai Assembly we're there making ~
examination @ at the time the fire broke ont; Thu
throws 200 girls out tonig T'snoae n9et9f Gnd
special to the Gazette reports the burning to.da:
+ nP'1s IS 41a fna residence Of Richard Green, fou
miles from that place. Loss; 81. goo:
. 1vrpGIr Fab 24.-A fire ut Port Huron: thi
: morning. destroyed the High School building
q Loss. $4,000; insurance, $4,000,
, 1873-02-25
The JumeI Will Case.

Ex-Attorney General Hoar, il his closing A.
gument, as counsel for George ~ Bowen N tae
fumel will case, introduced some very 1nteless.
tf still hale hale and hearty: After commenting upon
the evidence, Judge Hoar requested Mr; Bowen sa
to sit in front OF the jury, and turn the gaf ngnfs
lido Of his face toward them He then ptoaurea tra
Of Ht an I'D retired, sou1ed New Englsnd widow low
with plenty Of money. The resemblancs, q, pe. Pc
tween the Old gentleman and the portrait 81 aa has
reputed mother was very striking: 1uoge dG19 e;Id
safd that the family resemblance OF = enno
To its parent was q fact OF general nu-
man knowledge, and not to 20 q denied
| as q fact. The Judge asked II IT, It "as sa
not true that the tip Of the ear was, as rue On
level with the end OF tho noso. soHesins 81 1t >
tho tip Of the ear was ADORE the lesel oI tno
| nose, sometimes it Was considerably Deio" u;
In some persons the flap Of the ear ia attacnea q
, 1873-02-25

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 24.-king komns en- n
terad the city at i this afternoon, preceded by
an sl AIMED body Of men, mounted and foot, fol,
lowed By long line Of knights cs,ahsFs, ana
Paeo;;, o;r horses. He was met ut the Ove1ton
Hotel 81 By % The Mayor and entire police torSe
Mounted, aosu, where the usual demand for the
.Ioy Of The city was made; Mnyor 5ohHson Job 4,,on
de7cred them in happy address: Inc nne snea
dnrn S1ain street to Court Square, which was
.taken possession by the Kings followers, who b.
,planted artillery commanding the four gates, g.
NTH sentries in boxes, which seemed to hass ~ ma
eprung up like mushrooms I, Ihe p& H&ofa %sI 'n'
~ The Sci CITY is liternlly filed to overdowing with
|: strangers. Gov. Brown telegraphs the Mayor
!, that H. + viii be Impossible for him to attend
owing to the press of public business.
, 1873-02-25
Proposed Anglo-Russian .Boun~
Diary Commission.
The Tribulations Of the Infant
Republic in Europe.
Germany Not Anxious to Withdraw
from France.
Election Riots Among the Staid Cana
dians.
SPAIN.

MADRID. Feb. 23.-The Government is rein
forcing the troops operating against the cafns1s.
The insurgents continue to burn railway stations
and bridges. In an action at the heights OF
Mirava}les, between the royal forces and the
Carlists under Otto, the Carlists, VINO nnnoeseo
1,5oo, fought with great stubbornness' o11 "eee
repnlsed. Many Republicans who have Folun-
teered to assist in repelinG the Carns's DAVE
been supplied with arms.
IosDoS. Feb. 24.-Letters from Madrid state
that an Al phonsist rising is anticipated during
his arrival, and great anxiety exists IN conse-
auence. The garrison at Madrid is .eald to be IN
3 condition bordering on insubordinatlon. Ihe
FederaliRts are pressing their policy
Herald Cable Special. 49,.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-An agreement has oeeu
made between Duke De Montpensler n1d the
adherents Of ex-Qucen Isabella to place fr1nce
AIphonao upon the throne Of Spain, tue Duke to
be Regent during the minority OF Prince a..
phonao, aud the latter to marry the youngest
daughter Of the Duke. lsaoella accepts tne
/ programme, and the two important parties,
fherefore, viii act together in the present crisis
BAYosSE, Feb. o4.-Letters from Carlists IN
Spafn report that Darregaray Valdesplna: Mar
o11is of Holnazas. and other Carhst chlottalne
have entered Spain and hare been received With
rejoicings.
The soldiers Of an infantry battalion IN BARGE
Iona demanded their discharge from the service
The Republicans in Bilboa are clanorlnB tol
arms, and the authorities have promlseo 10 sup
p1v them as soon rs received.
Pans, Feb. 24.-It is reported that Don Carlo
is at Vera, in Navarro. about forty miles nofei
| OF Pampeluna. He issued proclamation on IL
| 18th inst, calling on the Natlohal troops Il
como to their King.
, 1873-02-25
PEKtN
l June meeting--KaiIwayS Suit--Eo1nc"
| rteud Associntion--1cligio

June McetinS-.&xaa3"Ay
steud Assocjntion--Escligio
snocfu1 Dispntcl. to The Chicago Tribune:
PERM, III, Feb. 24.-The Central Illinois nor,
Blood Horse Association has made arrangements n
for June meeting. The purses amount 20
$4,000. There is prospect OF good atseno"
ancc. /.
suit over the rumored attempt o1 s1 feor1 DO 20
steal the Pekin l. Msslssippi Railway rom re-.
lin, by tho election Of two sets OF Dnec'ors' Ii
on trial here to-day. r.. z.;.;oa
Judge Turner has rendered tho hrsS oeeas'on Ga"ta
under the Law governing appeals IN TINS s. osa'e.
The County Court dismissed an appeal from rom
Justice of the Peace because it was not no oEongnt
Court. reversed the Judgment, holding that the
new law extended tho time for taking appeals
from FIVE to twenty days. t
The Pokin Improvement and Homestead ~ A.
| socintion organized on Saturday; capital. Szo,
GOO; object, procuring lots and building houses
| for poor men,.
Union meetings Of the evangelical churches
commenced here yesterday, with an intention 70
continue week or more.
, 1873-02-25
CANADA.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
OUEbEo, Feb. 24.-At the nomination OF cAn-
didates In tho division Of Quebec east, for the
House Of Assembly, to-day, about an hour be-
fore the proceedings, . fight commenced between
the Conservatives and Party National. ABOUT
three thousand persons we're on the GROUND IN
St. Rochs opposite Jacques Cartier Market.
Pistols, knives, aud clubs were freely used;
Two meu are known to be- killed 80 far, and
nanv wounded. The e1citemunt' in town ls m
tense. Both parties have been dispersed by
armed provincial police, but fresh conflicts are
apprehended. ....
dates for Quebec, East Division, in the FroVln-
cial House Of Assembly, took place to-day.
fn,ious riot began between the Conservatives
aud adhcrents Of the candidates Of the Natlona
party. Pistols, knives, and clubs we're freely
used. About s, 600 persons took part IN the 1ot =
which lasted one hour and half. I"1
men were killed and many wounded: L \
is expected thct some of the wounded
viii die. The hustings we're torn down ant
| the candidate Of the National party beaten
| Armed police are now patroling the streets Il
furce. and have dispersed most OF the rioters
| Conflicts in the streets are, however, frequent
The polling takes place on Monday night, The'
more serious outbreaks are apprehanded, q
| Longeyin has telegraphed from OTTAWA that n 70
| Government candidate must be eIecLea, COG
| what it nav, and tho supporters OF the Nat1ona
party, on tie other hand, arc determined to cleo
| their man. ..
, 1873-02-25
urr.hnI a,ebe1f and 2is 8otruTed
MASTER

atrange rtory is told about Marshal Len9n1; na II;
He is considered responsible Tor ne waf anu ca -
IT'S IT'S 1eadT to saitezbutton Il vas t{ge
IA s 2Rs so1ss ct wsF and ssms had
.ne sneas ~ for wears in Strnsburg Metz, and
otbeT frontier stronsholds, which, at the outse:
fe into he hsa s5tan aasstaneo fa Of a.
1e I'D ~ th;a Il Was the business Of the Minister
os' Of Foresn Affairs to furnish Nevehezs N eth y
GebSat o9 s was and ha is de-
nonnesd tne in most 1irulont terms He went TO-
to last 0Gs into Of fns ns'sPss
I ~ ntsa. 1rhsra h;a 1ate chief lay in state, ha
qnolt By tho coffin SIDE so6bed bitterly and ID
dressed tbs nsssnss clay nae IL tones Pe sat5sa
taro; "a me sire. and these were heard time and
acaSn. When he roso, ho staggered SO violently
that members Of the household went to h.s
nssistanco lest he should fall. he WIS removed
from the chamber, weak, and sobblng as
woman.
, 1873-02-25
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

ov.. urotrcn nafis Hpnvo Again
nonc.,vSeverul Trains D1tched-~I"o
or Three Lives Lost.
SDectdl Dispatch to Tie Chicago 177on"e.
Tovtsns. Feb. 24-The upward-bound 1tan
m the St. Louis & Alton Railroad YVES tnio"a
from the track, by broken rail- )ust soa'n "
Tovanda. at quarter before O'CLOCK tn!s n.otn-
inp. As soon as the locomotive reacneo ue
1oose ra,I. it was thrown to one e1de, anu tu1neo
completely round, facing south; the trhln'
which consisted of two passenger-coaches'
sleopez. ard baggage-car, passed the locomotive,
running OF the fes faat aha from t6e t. tracE All
the cars remained upright, and hence none OF
the passengers we're injured. brakeman
nnmed Hare, who lived at Gilman Jumped
from tho train af1ik;ne as I The va iattor, % and
ina BEING enstast instantly killed Tho engineer John
Miller and the fireman, Joseph Clark, Mefo
thrown some distance by the sudden - twist OF
the locomotive, and both badly bruised Miller
most seriously. 4 telegram was SEM 70 n1oomt ant
:ngtou for assistance, and two trains we're sent
down at once,-one to carry the passengers to
their destination, and the other to replace the
cars on the track. The passengers we're delayea 9
nearly four hours. The -" wreckers SUCCEEDED
In restoring the train to the track after several
hnura' hard labor. None Of the care were daa-
aced materially. Tho locomotive turned Over,
and was nlmoet entirely demolished. II Is doubt
full if any other portion than the boiler can oe
used again.
six hours behind tiule.-ED.] .
Fonr WAYSE, Ind, Feb. 24.-Ihls morning, 81
accident occurred on the Jackson, Lansing :. q
| Saginaw Railroad, on bridge two miles norsl
OF jackson, caused by q broken rail. Iwe
| coaches wera thrown from the bridge downWhre
| q distance Of ten or twelve feet. Six passenger
we're badly wounded, and several we're slight!
| injured, The conductor, Mr. Sellers, fece1set
| some internal injuries, but they are not COZ
sidered dangerous. Representative Bnckman
| OF Paw Paw Mich. was among the injured, an
said to be 80 badly, that he will probably ale
T1,a , injured were taken to Jackson, where they
/ are RECEIVING all possible attention.
Special Dfspatch to The Chtcaao 17ao1ns: 1t..;. 7.
LANSING, Mich, Feb. 24--hepresentauso eoI; Il
.Black1nnn, OF Van Bu1en, was 1n]urea SO seli F.
ousIy bv the accident ut Bridge No. !, tnaG M u
has been wholly. insonsible ever since nnos :
are very slight chances Of his recovery. ~ = =
Z. Warren. of Eaton. and Mr.. f. l.: Bnggs, o
Kant two members OF tho House OF hepresensa
tiyes' we're sent cs commit ee By the HOUSE !
Jnokgon. to SEQ that 31r. Blackman is pfopnm1nt 81:
carad for. This committee left this evening. In
train that WAS thrown from the bridge arrive
at Lansing at II o'clock, when regularly o9, ~,
Iieut.-GoT. Holt arrived on tho tram 1aol
hr1Iised and il now being cared for ut the Lag
sinC House. It Was feared at first that ma 1e
/ was broken.
, 1873-02-25

Memphis is full OF strangers, yet every tram
are william Henry Smith and lady, Of Chicago,
aud ex-senator Mcdonald and lady, of Arkansas
The Legislatures Of Tennessee. Arkansas, and
Mississippi will arrive this morning, and be eH,
corted to their quarters ct the Peabody and
Oyerton Hotels.
4 case of cereb1o- spinal meningitis terminated
fatally in Peru on Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Monks,
wife OF a prominent ice merchant, Was taken IL
on Tuesday evening, and died on Sunday fore-
Noon. When taken sick she Was preparing for q
bridal visit from her huabands nephew, lately
married in Memphis. Tenn, who. with his bride
, 1873-02-25
ARKANSAS.

The Pope County Troublcs---Guner-
material Proc1nEnation'
MEMPHIS, Feb. 24.-Repcrts from a rope ro' uoun, H.
Wounds On Saturday. The Governor has issued
a nroclamation Offering 81, 600 reward each ZOE
,the negasins OF Dodson and Henlotte. D.,
The Governor has issued proclamation t &C.
claring Snyder elected to Congress from tho
aocon6 District.
, 1873-02-25

oishths of the Au,cs Plow Companys stock, end
has controlling interest in tie kinsleJ Iron
Machine Company at Canton. Over fifty men
arc required to make one shovel, and the whole
nnrnber made would seem to oyergtock the naar-
lat ware It not that the extent OF tho world Is
its only limit. With all sbo hands fully employed,
eye,y eve y daY: Last year WIS dull time, and 12s,-
900 dozen we're made. The goods are sold entire.
tha rni1roada in the Union. in the diamond fields
Of Africa, in Australia, Asia, Europe, al the
South American countries, in New Zealand, and
tho islands of the sea, the Ames shovel may DO
almost anywhere seen.
, 1873-02-25
STATELEGISlATURES.
OHIO.

iro,nnna n Fab. o4.-In the House, to-day,
the House bill Was passed to provide for rebuild
m ins The Northern Lunatic Asylum, and app1o-
priating s55, 900 for this purpose. Inc nem
building is to be dre-proof, and to accommodate
ESQ patients. .z - ,-,,v;da
for the Incorporation Of Boards Of Education Of
ralicious determinations; to compel railroad
a COMPANIES to keep fences inclosing their roads
In order; to allow jusy IL case man is con-. On
nenaltv irnprisonment for life instead Of death.
The Senate bill to authorize the construction
OF freight-ways across railroads and highways
was passed.
, 1873-02-25

ST., LOUIS, Feb. IA private dispatch re- re-.
ceiyed to-day from Bayou Sara, La, reports the
sinking Of the steamer Gasg4w sRo S;s Siys she
snnk m is not stated. but it is supposed that she
Taa T.A in the Red River when the disaster 2 &C.
cnTred "11 M she left here for Shreveport on the
i0tb' 1tth inst. Hor cargo was valued at about
s75ooo Fully insured at St. LOUIS onses Ma
10 ;nsnTed for $4,000. The steamer Was owned
b. hr William Lamathe, her commander
, 1873-02-25
GERM

BERLIN, Feb 25.-The statement is made o.: On
official authority that negotiations for expedite
ing the evacuation Of French territory have not
even been commenced BY March three ana
been @ received from France, and BY July tho pay
ment Of the fourth milliard will bo completed,
then Negotiations will be in order touching the
early payment OF tho fifth milliard, on which r.,
fnrther withdrawal of troops will depend: Ine
;nnnTession ID that the Germans are looking to
tha possibility Of prcsiden: Theirs overthrow At
nv moment, and will not evacunte Belort until
the entire indemnity ia paid.
, 1873-02-25

day. ... ~ wvo-
ming, M Jones' County, a. obtained large qpan-
tity of goods from various DUBUQUE etotnme
and dry goods merchants, under fa!se prceeunsnn nnn
which, in the aggregate, amounted to s;h}o So;g9}o
These he disposed Of tho quickest Wy poseyos W.
York City, where be was arrested, and now awaits
= roouisition to be brought back to Dubuque