davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-28
for Sale.
HOYT'S BLOCK.
GREAT CHANCE FOR BUSINESS

The subscriber having removed from St. John,
bury, offers his block X. K. Street for sale, said
block being divided into three good sized stores
with basement, one or two offices and five tene-
ments. For business purposes the location is supe
ror to any in the village trouble in letting the
stores or tenements; indeed there are two applica
tons to chance for either families or traders
Apply to A. j. WILLARD.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-28

How MIRRORS MAY BE Ruined
The Hrycdnfie JOurndl remarks: ut is
II fact worth Knowing. but which does
not seem generally understood. that
the amal"am OF tinfoil with mercury.
winch Is spread on glass plates to make
looking glasses, is very readily crys-
talized 10y artinic solar rays \ mirror
hung where the sun can shine on it is
usually spoiled it takes granulatcd
appearance familiar to housc-keepers.
though they may not be acquainted
with its cause. In such state the ar
tIcle Is nearly worthless the continuity
OF its surface is destroyed. and it will
not reflect outlines with any approach
to precision. Care should therefore be-
exercised i'll hanging. If any of our
readers have mirrors which appear to
he spelling, it would he well to ascer-
tam whether the direct sunlight strikes
them. If thus exposed they can proba-
bly, he saved from further injury bv
simply changing their position. The
back as well as the front must be pro-
tectrd. y small glass hung in win
dow. where the rays strike it behind. is
peculiarly exposed. The back should
always he covered where the beams are
likely to touch it.
The greatest danger olooking- glasses
however, Is i'll transporting them. Very
expensive ones have he II seriously in
Jurcd by careless handling when merely
carried across Il street. The men who
move furniture are seldom fully aware
OF these possibilities, and need to he
cautioned and watched. Frequently n
man or boy may he seen i'm the street
carrying mirror in such way that the
iull glare of il noom-day sun strikes and
injuries 1t. Owners of such articles
would, as rule. he able to keep and
use them much longer if they wouId
exercise more caution in this regard
20 re-Silvcr pier glass. often costs as
much as onc-titth of the original nrice
OF the article: while the common GLASS
Is seldom worth rc-Silvering.
1t Is also we'll to avoid banoinp -
mirror near stove or Fireplace. where
the heat radiated can reach it. If this
prccautlon Is neglected, granulation i
likely to occur. even in IA comparatively
dark room, by the influence of warmth
instead of light. \ lamp or gas lief. if
placed to" close while burning. thouoh
it may not crack the glass. will often
bring about the same injurious CRYSTAL
ization. and will even sometimes cause
the amalgam t" melt and run off"
y Connecticut boy. lust learning IN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-28

continued series Of marvellous cures which Is.
won for il a confidence in its virtues never cQua.
by any other medicine. II still makes the H.
etfectual cures Of Coughs. Colds Cunsunipt!.-
that can be made by medical skill Indeed -
berry Pcctoral has really robbed these danger.
diseases of their terr"rs I" a great extent a.-
given feeling of immunity from their fatal ,.',.
which is well founded if the remedy be taken .
season. Every family should have il in their ,-.-
for the ready and prompt relief of its mru'.''
Sickness suffering and even lif, is saved h. H..
timely protection. The prudent should not u-,-5'
II. and the wise will not. Keep il by You T., .a-
protection il affords i'll sudden attacks and hy =
timely use. Prepared by Ur. J. {. AVER = 600
Lowell, Mass. Practical and Analytical Chemists
and sold by druggists all round the world q -e'T
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-28
AGENTS! A RARE CHANCE!

We will pay all Agents $40 per week IN CASH who
will engage with us AT ONCE Everything furnish
ed and expenses paid. Address
y. COULTER & co, Charlotte, Mich.
NANTED-Agents for DIR. Cornels Dollar
w Family Paprr-JOhn y. G. abbott the CeLebrdt-
ed Historian, Editorial Contributor. \ a. engrav-
in@ t"every subscriber profitable work for the
Who'll" or part ut the time; rare inducement. AID
dress h. f. RUSSELL Pub'r Boston
CS IN con per day Agents wanted All
w ~ VGo classes of working people of
either sex. young ur old. make more money at work
for MS i'll their spare moments all the time than
at anything else Particulars free. Address q
SGlN>ON y co. Portland Maine
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-28

Fun FOX THE SrECTATOR$-Lot of
fun occurred at Fraternity Hall on Mon
day evening. during Il spiritual >eance,
so ca led. where an individual calling
himself a medium" proposed to do all
manner of impossible things through
supernatural aid. He had allowed per
sons III the audience (perhaps contrd-
erates.) to tie him in all sorts of WAYS,
but always he would release himself in
very short time. Having made such
good results 81 far he grew bold, and
stepping to the front of the platform
boldly challenged any person in the
audience to tasten him in such manner
that would restrain him but for a mo-
ment. Unfortunately for the ''mcdium'
officer Lord of the Fourth Police. WAS
present. and had in his pocket IL new
pair of rachel handouts which he WIS
anxious to try on some one So accept
ing the defiance he skipped on to the
platform, and III il moment the ''inviSi-
bleS, intimate was us securely ironcd
as every such ImpoStor should he. For
an hour or more he danced round the
stage, trying tn relieve himself of the
bracelets, but all to no purpose. and
finally, amid .ieers of the unconycrted
and sorrow of the faithful few. he was
forced To ask Lord To Use his kew and
relieve him from his uncomfortable.
position-in fact to ask Il policeman to
render HIM service that his Supernatu-
raj aid absolutely refused -JonynaL.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-28

LIFE IN GERMANl.-A lady vritinr
from Vienna. says: Il have had on
portlmltle>. since | came here. of enter
ing the homes of the Wcalthiest and
the attics of the poorest. and in every
phase ct human life find much To adj
hllie. mere l. none of that reckless
extiaNaganc" III h"usc-fumishing. or in
dress, and i'll all cXtcrnalS. AS in lm.ri-
ca. a young married couple suit the.
number of their rooms. and the MN
Der OF flights they are high. to their
means, and no one thinks of cutting
their acquaintance because their suu9
little sttng-room serves as il rcccption-
room, dlnln%-room and parlor. \
birthday occasion is one of the pleas
ATTEST of events To witness in "A Ger
man family. Days before the brothers
and sisters bring together their accumu-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-28
Carriage and Repair Shop for Sale

At Wheelock Hollow, with good Machinery and
water power, and plenty of work to be done. Also,
OSBORN WARD of st. JOhnsbury, or ID. ii. WARD
on the place 9tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-28

AMMONIA IN WHOOPING COUGH.-A
writer i'll the British Medical Journal
states that in cases of whooping-cOugh
i'll the last stage-that is, after the third
week he has had one ounce of the
strongest liquid ammonia put into Il
gallon of boiling water in an open pan,
and the steam kept up by means of half
Il brick made redhot throughout and
put into the boiling water containing
the ammonia, the pan being placed i'll
the middle of room into which the
patients were brought lis the ammonia
ted steam was passing Oft. This method
he says, WAS used in the evening. just
before bedtime and it proved so etfica-
cious i'll abatimg the spasmodic attack.
and after three or four days terminating
the malady. as to establish. beyond any
doubt, the great value of this mode of
inhaling ammonia is Il therapeutic
agent in tranquilizing the nervous sys-
tenn i'll whooping-cough.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-28

lated pennies. and each invests the
amount of the same in some lOve-tOken.
however tritiing. If the morning is
pleasant. the table is spread in the gar
den, and on it are placed the gifts
practical ones from the parents; some
simple delicacy. pleasing to the juve-
nile palate, is added to the usual meal !:
flower offerings are sent, and relatives
come to present their congratulations"
FRENCH THEORY OF EPIDENICS.-Ac-
cording to VI. Alphonse de Candolle,
when IL fatal malady has seriously af-
fccted the younger portion of a popula
ton, the succeeding generation, de
seconded from persons who escaped the
disease or were but little affected by it,
will he found less liable to attack, as
an ordinary effect of the law of descent.
this continuing to he the case from gen
Grafton to generation. This, therefore,
constitutes one cause of the weakening
of cpidemics, and may serve to explain
the reason why Il disease is most injuri-
Gus when it first attacks any people,
and why it subsequently becomes rarer
or less dangerous, as has frequently
been observed. After the lapse of sew
cr;tl generations, however, population
moderately affected 10y disease APP
proachcs the condition of one which has
never had it. and increased intensity
may then ensuc.
, 1873-01-20


:, Sptctal Despatch 10 The Chicago 77toune.
= TORONTO, ~ Ont, Jan. s1s.-The<t Canada air
Line Railway. opens for traffic tomorrow,
Lieutenant Governor Rowland and lady, Hon.
A. McKenar, Speaker Cu1rie. and noyefal mem.
bors Of the Ontario Legislature visited tho Pro.
yincal Blind Institute ut Drantford, yesterday
and enjoyed. tho freedom of,the town while
tlero. ..-.. ~,-..-..~~
OTTAWA, Jan. 17.-Tho Dominion Board Of
Tradc mot on Wednesday, and, besilea routine
business and election.ot officers, considered the
tariff question, deciding In favor Of m Incl
doptal protection, duty ;ot15~ per cent. with
permanent, fiscal policy. The vote stood
40 q. On Thuraday were conaidared tue har.
bor and canal improvcrnenta.r: To:dhyi Mr. II:
Hil1; Secretary OF the, United States National
Board Of Trado, addressed the Board Of litter:
natiounl Trade TelatlonD, aH did ,h1r. HaWley, OF
Detroit. 'J'hs beat Of feeling *exista on this
mntter. -.
e1iclted considerable discussion: Tho Pacific
Railway Ring may be said to be completed here
OTTAWA, Jan. l8.-Ata meating Of tho Doann.
ion Board OF Trade, yesterday. resolutions were
paauod in. favor 81 ',establlshing reciprocal
treaty with tho United statos. Speeches vera
made hy Hawley, OF Detroit, and others.
, 1873-01-20
THE WEATHER.
War Department onE..
Reports from Various S0tlrccs.

WAR Department Representations.
Reports from Various S0tlrccs.
War DEPARTMENT, OEF1oz or TIE CHIEF
s,aNA1 OFFICER, DIVISION oil. TELEoRAMs AND
1saroN, D. O., Jan. 19-l q. m,- ,-probahlilties--,
For tie Southern satos, east Of the mississippi,
froph ,ortherly to westerly wiuds, low but rising
sna fsy eea1 nornarv t.
westorly windn, low temperature, partly cloudy
weather oxeopt over tho northorn portion, whore
areas Of light snow will probably Pre-.
yail. From the Ohio Valley to ax,aLs Like o
shifting to southerly, eastorly on Sunday,
With psrtly cloudy woat1lor aud rising tomlora-
turo. From Missouri and Kansas to Minnesota
and Dakota .freah, to yory brisk eouthorly to
easterly winds and rising temperature, CLOUDY
weather, with worry probably SNOW.
NEW YonH, Jan, 1o.--Thero WAa sloet- -Rtorn
this morning, aud everything is covered with
Ice.
M11wAunHs, Wis.,, jan 1e.-Tho weather n.1f- 70,
anything thla winter. At Sparta, Wis, The mer-
curry WAS cougeate1, and spirit thernomoter
narka 45 degreas below zero. At In CropBo,
Via, 81 degrees; st. panl. Mimi, 81 degrees !;
| hllnneapols, 04 degrees milwaukee,. u dogreos
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 1s.-Thia morning was
| one OF tho coldoat Of the seaaon, tho mercury
standing at degrees aboro zero.
nH9 H. 1sa NGonNsw oS;n}. IN Ice soa II tue
| CHICAGO, Jun. 18.-The Signal Service tele-
grams this morning reported tho mercury bo-
| low xoro in tho upper luke rogion aud ct Omaha.
Showing at Knoxville, Louisville, Cinolnnati,
Pittsburgh. Cleveland, Buffalo, lloohonter, os-
at Now London, baltimore, Washington, and
Norfolk. At Quobou thermometer ! above
Portland, Mo-, % above Doston, 80 above ;
Buffalo, above zero at Toronto; Charleston
y. C., 81 aboso Koy West, Fla., Ga above; EoM
| Dr]aanB 81 nGnyo: Memphis, 20 above ; Ut
Louis, II above Chicago, y abovei Cheyenne
as above; Corlnne, Utah; o. aboyei, San Fren
cisco, 30 above, no reports from Wisconsin Oh
Mlnnogota.
, 1873-01-20
CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The Senate was not IN
session today, having adjourned over from
Friday aftornoon till Monday.
HOUSE.
1ENs1oNe.
Mr.. MOORE, from tho Committee on Pom
gione, reported bill to roviao the Pension laws.
which WAS discussed and passed. -
ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD LANDs IN IOWA, -
The House proceeded to vote, un1or tho opera
ton Of tho previous question:. on tho bill to
quiet land titloa III Iowa. Theb pasacd- -yoas,'
94; nays, 10. It provides that tho title to lands
In Iowa heretofore approved md testified by
tho Department OF tho 1ntoEior for rail:
road purposes TO aid in tho construction "
a railroad from Dayonport via Iowa City
to Council bluffs, under granta nlado by Goa
gross, according to tho adjustment thereof made
at the Genornf Lnnd Office, shall be confirmed
to tho mississippi l. Missouri Railroad Compa"
ny, and the Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific Rah-
road Company, aud thoro assigns the corpora
tionB to whom lands wero certified. This act lR
to be construed as conveying only any royersion-
nry or othor Interest, which tho United btatos
may havo in tho lands, and all lands settled up
on in good faith, and now occupied by home,
etoads Or pro-emption Hottlors, are to bo sxcudeo
from its operations.
A large number OF bills Of private character
woro disposed OF.
Adjourned.
, 1873-01-20
SANTANA BAY.

Further "Details of rho Sale to tho
> American C0n1pnny..CrGntloM OF u
Sovereign Po1ver~-Spccstlnti0n nna
GllrEnisca Regarding tho Future Ac.
t1on OF the New Nntion.
special Despatoh to The Chicago Tribune.
New YonE, Jan. 18.-Tho full text Of tho sama-
napArchase convention confirms tho fact that tho
Company has obtained absolute sovereignty over
tho peninsula, with its inhabitants and private
intoreBta. Tho sovereignty conceded to tho
Company ia grcater than that Of tho State OF Now
York, or any other State in tie Union, for it in-
cludes tho right to lovy mud collect custom
duties, and to do many other thingn
Which can only be done BY d aovereign
nation. Baez not only, ;. SELLS them
those extraordinary priyilegeu, but lie soils them
the flag Of tho Republic Of st. Domingo to uso
~ thoy may aaa proper. Dosfdes MI this. tho
Company can build railroads and telographB In
any part OF the island, obtaining grants g. OK.
traordinnry rs! those. accorded To- the Union
Pacific and other railroads when Congress was
giving away tho public domain. Every loaguo
Of railroad constructed by tho Company brings
its square league OF land, and evory three
The Company pronisod Baas to uss oil hcr
intlupuce with Congress to bring Dominican
products into the ports Of the United statoH.
freo Of duty, which would be singular disorim-
ination against other tropical coultries.
tl.at 1t frees the men composing the Company
from tho operation Of o1,r Regiater and Nayiga-
tiop laws. Under tho acts Of Congress, Anleri-
can merchants cannot buy shipa abroad. This
Company, though composed mostly ot a An'ori, n ri,
cheapest, for 1t has bought flag under which
| to run tham.-
The Herald says on this head: :" few judi
oions alliances With American railway monopo-
lea would mako the Company ns powerful in tho
United Btates as III St. Domingo, and in tho end
1t might rule ua as efIeutually as our tan-coored
| brethren In tho WeB. Indies.h
| [1b the Associatel Press.l
New YoR!1, jan. 18.--A great doal OF epecnla-
tion is rife in this city as to tho Samana Bay
Company sooling aid from the Unitod stetos
Government in furthering its Objects It is
thought that tho Company will ondeavot frat to
| obtain tho formal protection Of our Govern
mont aud il possible. to lease il naval station
annexation. Already 1t is stated that powerful
lobby intorestH arc to bo created with these onds
in Wow, and that Congress will be asked soon to
| pasa exceptional tariff laws applying to tho
| tradc from San Domingo.
, 1873-01-20
WALL STREET.
Financial mid Commercial 1RovicV
Tor tho HVcoh-Tho various NlnrlSots
nrfI4


Financial mid Commercial 1kovicV
for tho Wcols-Tho various NlnrlSots
Eostcrtlny.
Special Despatch 10 Tho Chicago Tribune.
i NEW Yonx. Jan. 1o,-Durinr tho INST wook
.o,~.., ,,r,;s,,,,.,, a,.oa 50, no,5 t,. .,ax,, r..
MONEY e'Huuany oesoe w ~" nae eno"n in
croaseu ssronetH hua LAG Prlco Aaa aaHaneoa
from 1llN to 11a}a, with IN Increased buninoss.
Tho advance was ohio1y tho roBu1t OF an or
oanlyef1 !. hn11n movenant. n1tho,tph 1nron I'M.
.,o1ta m, eon,o ,,,,~o,.ass "a ,.o,J o. .a,,an
roA|' @'"u 'o'o ~ e''N y" @>noA 's"A
time acconnta nsalated.
70 Foreign exchange 4Was dull. though little
hrmor at the close. Some OF tho leading banlora
,,oro r. In said bnvo conc1r1cd that thc ,pcroouo
~ ~. ;,an,r.a 49, ~ t..,oa - ann,o
-. -. ~ s1a.,,... .." ~ eo'
chants BY foreign bankors in tho ahapo
Of crodite, and aro attempting to restrict tho
~. ~ 13,n,,so 49,, ,,1 ~ i;f10,,+u n ,ht,.
si"ue' uo'"'oo 'ioS anu ~ o.A'o"ts5 ~ uo."n- @
inK ba9kers erodtts to the extont or Abo;ooo to
tlou uoo eterlng Wlthout oolla1ofais 1or tusoo or
four nontha or, IN Other verge, @ g., obtain, by moro
:sskttng' 1ron s25u9o9 to xeooe g9d wa1eT ha IS
inst 10 much capital for tue time b1elng; me 1ln
speculative purposes 1a also hKoly to RECEIVE
check In future.
spoenlanon On tho stoek Gkcnango nas 20 boo,, pa
ifreguar andi N tne an iGwer aver pfces naIo ao
eeen naae. Ie naaa 1t. ne" ns uouu 'tr ant
moss hn nc ,.or ai,neaf opt " thu market.
~. ~ rinaa roenfntoJ bv ta iitfo
nrofoao,ou"1 sr,ncriatnpa Notv 1ersoy Gontral
paduamnnJ Fronp 1fn| ~ mil and boIswnrn.
4a3 3saeoA AVN. 11oof@ w ~ q r no . -
, 1873-01-20
CUBAN SLAVERY

Protest from Spanish Residents III
Neyv York Against tho Noto Of Secre.
tnry Fish 10 Minister Sick1es.
Special Despatch to Tic chiea1o Tribune.
+. New YonK, Jan. 18.-The leading woalthy
Cuban Tories or those who eympathizo with tho
Bpauish army in Oubn, residing IN this city,
have prepared and Forwarded to the Spanish
tho intervention OF Secretary Fish, aa officially
communicated to Minister sioklos, in regard to
slavery ia Cuba.
Tho friends of tho spanish cause are to-day in
RECENT Of lato news from Havana OF q depross-
inr chas.oter. It is underatood tha 6paniarda
L:ye met with aomo serious misfortune, tho
exact character Of which they refuao to dig
cloae.
, 1873-01-20
NEW YORK;

Tho New rlluotrnt ell Daily pnpor-.Tli0
murdsrcrp in tho Ton,bG--A Now
1uorso Observation-Disclosures
sp<otal Dtspateh Il, TAs chfcaao Tribune.
New YonK,, JIM, 18.-The daily illustrated
newspaper whiolr las been contemplated in Nc"
York, II iH now stated will DO published by Good.
Boll Bros. It will be m evening paper, with two
editions; called tho Grurhtc: In size It iu to ha
smaller than tho Sum- but It lR to have cight
pages, with illustrations In four. The process
OF illustration will 10 by photography; Mr. p.
G. Cro1y, late Of the World, is manager. Ea
will DO assisted by Afford and othora, and Alr.
Lumley a. chief artlGt.
Robert pleatoloy, who murdered his nieeo,
Maud Merrill, at a houHe Of i'll fnmof ls reported
to be about tne only murderer In the Tomba
vhoso appearance would excite pity. Ella norv-
Qua manner, his scantily furnished coll, his NJ
paroutly extromo mental Butrerlng, and oil hia
suyroundings, oxcite tho notice of tho yisltor.
John ecannol1 occupioa fairly furnished room,
in which he recovos his friends, and .Bootas TO
enjoy nfo. William ]. Sbarkoy ia another well,
oHI nrsTGns;t With 49, &oo,;forsahly ,;o fursoa
apd other delicacica. King bears his
confinement quietly writing most Of tho time.
Ho wears a volvot coat aud fancy ncarf, mud
smokes bis cigars with nonchalanco Tho walls
Doquot and fruit upon it: Fohtor, the car-book
murderer, likes eeoluaion,: md Keeps his innes
door closed much OF the time.. "A reporter says
ho hos = OWL eyes.-good oyos to got array from
IL dsra Ky aalgt" me s'nohes egSr nsi
about him. 4 coll is being elegantly furnished
for simmons, tho murderer Of Duryoa, whom lis
anl1lo permits him to leave tito hospital.
[Ip the Associated Pffss.l
, New Yonn, jan. IS-It is stated that ne1
horse disease Of dangerous character is presa-
lent IN this city. Tho sargeons pronounce it to
, 1873-01-20
car cME11 |


WARRINGTON, JIM. 18.-Tho Senate Committee
on Eloetions this morning resumed their inyes-
tgation into the election Of Senator Cald woli Of
Eunsas.
GOVERNOR oARAEYta rEsT1 .1oNY.
Ex-Governor Carney was examined at great
length. IIo corroboratod tho testimony pro-
yioasly giyon by Lon Smith, Caidwelrs partner,
to the OBJECT that at private interview between
Caldwell, Smith, aud himaolf, Caldwell offered
% The eontess fos xts Senator. Ills oiior 10 soon
afterwards accepted, and signed a paper, pledg-
ing himsolt that llo would III no case become u
candidate, IN return for which, hs
csrnoy roeSyf s1S 81 stha note at Thirty
and Smiths due blu for e5, 900, conditioned on
CaldwellB election. The consideration nnn1od
In tho agroomont WAS for tue e1peuses inquired,
and tho assistance to bo rendered BY Carney.
maturity, Tho duo bill for 81, 600 was paid last
spring. After tho election, and while Caldwell
was Oh lila way to Washington to tako his aoat
in tho Senate, Carney mot him In a ratirond car,
aud Caldwell told TUG witness that he yas nTaro
soon as ho got TO philadelphia ho would rcnls
to witnoss tho s5, 600 to iay it. Caldwell did
not kuop ihln proiniso, but spolo
to Carney .n On M tho sroga sub ocs n fo'.f inaf
efose vs he 1a eao 1--WE to Wesngon the hozt Wnto
ho told Carney ho would soon arrange to got
somo money from tho Kansas paulflo l'ailroal
with which to pay tho due bill. Caldwell eai1
tho Kansas Pacific Company haa promised to
pay him Romo money to assist in lIs olcction |;
That thoy had not yot done 10 that SO tnr as he
'vag concerned they would get, no Legislation 70 4
until thoy kopt their pronlso, and paid him tho
money. Witnens tostlfod that during tho aopa-
torial caneuB, ono day r. ). Anderson, AZ en- ON
ploye OF tho llailroad Company, came to Smith,
IN Lis presonce, and asked Tor $1,000 to DO used:
| WltuoaH indorAod Smiths check for that amount
In ordor that Anderson might got 1t cashod. q
money for political purposes in oaldwasla
lnterost. Caldwell onco stated to Witness tint
lie (Cadwell) would win II It coat hiln $3.50, 900
| subsequently, Caldwell told witnoHs that hiH
eleotion cost him oyer $50, 900, Caldwell hayina
| told witnoss that le folt very grateful TO him
aud hta friends, AMI would DO what he could 70,
them. Several membera Of tho Loglsisture
made writtou application to Oaldwoli, through
| Carney, for various ollcos. Gu ono OCCASION
when tho wltnoss presented to Caldwell Buci
papers. Caldwell took out hismemorandn'n book
tllnt man anything paid that man for hia
vote" No membor OF tho Legislature
, 1873-01-20

ono Of tho oldest, and for long timo thee rnont
prominent citizen Of this city, was suddenly
atruolI with pArnlysn this morning, and died in
fow minutos. Ilo was shout 70 yonra Of age.
! LONDON, Jan. 1s.-ghe hight Hon. Edward
English anthor, died ills afternoon, aged 81.
ToKosro, Ont,,7. Jan. i18.--Ihotnas D. Harris,
D prominent nlorelnnt died to-day.