davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

DooL sELLING-AT 4sS SIXTH AVENUE, ON MON.
L day evening. for the jerome Races; the finest and
coolest poolroom in the city, Riley, late OF Twenty
eighth street. pool seller Jas Fay trcaurer
RILEY ORANGE FAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

VNAvERLEY PARK NEwARK, N. J) TRO1TING
w Meeting, June 2 % and "a; entries close Saturday
juno 81 Send for programme.
A. b. PALMER Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

T,ROTTING AT DEERFOOT PARK TUESDAY, JUNE
IL at3P. M.-Purse Sl0) for horses that beat
sminntes 70 close Monday 10Th inst at peeri9ot Hotel
Broadway, New York, 81 O'Clock. Also Match Race
between two well known horses. Admission, so cents.
WIN M'MAHON, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

2s7 and $50 Eighth avenue near Twentyourth street
AT SMITHS PATTERN BAZAAR, 94 BROADWAY
Grand display Of charming Novelties just imported !;
son; Patterns and Cloth Models now ready; Patterns
fitted TO the form, warranted perfect Subscribe for
Smiths Iustruted Pattern Bazaar. only 81 year We
give premium Of Patterns to tho value OF 81 90 until
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18

says 50. aud his blear eyed customers
join in the chorus. The tap man also
whispers to his thirsty listeners that
Rev. Mr.. - keeps private bottle,
and if there is a deacon around he
guesses he likes drop likewise, as well
as numberless other men who prefer
good water TO the variety of compounds
of '.firewater." It's all a lie. The man
of the tap knows it is so, and his GUS
toners would know had they not used
so much of his poison that they do not
know much any way.
We are glad ''old Major Bill Good
rich" is "A dead man in Vermont, so far
us lie was an advertised public vendor
of that "wherewithal to quench thirst,
and that those who do that privately,
which he did openly, are compelled, by
the healthful change of public opinion
in this regard, to retire to the local
hole" to do it-a black business right
fully in black place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18
The Atlantic Disaster.

HALIFAX. y. =, April H.. The
weather was too rough yesterday for
tugs TO venture outside the harhor. y
few persons visited the wreck hy land.
They describe the scene as terribly
grand. The southeast gale which pre-
vailed Saturday and Sunday morrlns,
caused heavy sea, and for miles along
the coast and i'll the vicinity OF the
wreck were breakers, mountain high.
No boat or vessel attempted to 30 near
Mars rock or the sunken hull. 1t Is
feared that much damage has been done
to the wreck by the gale.
Hon. Mr.. Dorr. of Rutland, VI, Is
here looking after the bodies OF Mr.. ANA
Mrs. Fisher. He offered Capt. Sherl-
dan $1,000 for the recovery OF Their
bodies. Capt. Sheridan replied that aS
soon us it was safe for his divers To
enter the cabin he would direct them
to do so, and if they could recover the
bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher or amy
one else he would not charge for :"
doing.
The White Star agents hay" agreed
to pay $50 for eve ' cabin body aud
$50 for every stccrage. The divers tie
mandcd these terms several days ago.
but the agents did not feel warranted
in agreeing to them without instructions
from New York. which could not he
obtained Immediately. as the telegraph
lines were down. The agents Temporal
rily agreed to the terms. and to-day
received Instructions to make the CON
tr;lct
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18
A Strange Circumstance.


At Gambia, y. H.. on the night of the
I4th. Il lad hv the name of John Emrr-
.,,,, ,,..,, I.,,i,J,. .,,t.,,.,I
- -, -,
or"ise"' ny "il"'n''i i'"' VII" "''' '"'
deed Whll" asleep. The account l. as
follows:
N,<rJrr.Trp Y II N,,iI |, TIc
blnnLv .,tt,,L NM, III, l,n, L.l,, T,,..,-
.n,, ~ C,,r,I;., a.. - ,,,,.t o,,t,.,.,,li
n,,.y ,t,.,ir Ito !. , VOW. ,,i,,It ..,..i
, ,',i ,,''i I ..,I ''',''
Richmond IA ,Lnnt :. ,"n,. ar tu.n
,nn II .,,,,n.,,, ,L.,, ~, ,1,'i.i".. -,
SH,n,,i,n. ~ IL. cG,.,I'.. r.','> T.,
h,s rrrrrtI, Ii,.,I Win 49, t,;,.-
vhn,c ,,.;i.r,o !. .,I,,.t ,i,,,.,, f,,,.,I..
If mill. fran, tL,t - NJ, I.',,,o
trr,l.y he went rn .r.,, :, I,,- -. ,.,,
ui,I, Ia. f.,,;i,. rI,,.,,',.,.,
tn Id u>m'I .,rd - .,l.n,, tv.,i, :.
n-cI,,L, ,L. ,,,,tI,n, ~ ~, pn,, ~,
.I,.,,, - .,,I;',;,,;,.,, ,.,..',.,l.,.
J,.I,, ,,,n.,,, a., ,<,,i,.,rt,. LII
t,,,I,i : Ill.,. ,,,.,...
,,,I .,.iiI -: ",''' - III q
-, -, '.,,,.' ' VI"
,,io1 U;'.1.f me .t ' '''''' ,' nv. ~
NJ ,r.,.,.' ,,i, i"' 'l''n'
'a tLa a'', .rL, "a ,,' '.''''. -
J. 'Pl''I ''''"
N' ~. N''' "'''' anu 'i' upper Jaw
~" W" i"@'i> an" d"
,'''.''',, WI ms iI'' i''h' NT!' cut on ana
were i""'l'' III the nt''' HIS "fl,' Wa
"'''''''"' ;in IN '"N'i," WIN
rI'''' Wis ''''I'" - III! ""-i''' '"' ht'i-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18
The Murdered General.

Gen. Edward Richard :. Candy was
a Kcntuckian and about u Years old at
this time. lie graduated at West Point
i'll l-;S. and went Immediately into the
Florida war. where he served till l-l2
In the Mexican war he distinguished
himself ut Cerro Gordn. Contrcras and
ChcruhuSco. and won advancement
from every fight in which he pariicipa-
ted. At the Belcn Gate his gallantry
won him lieutenant columclcv. He
participated i'll the Utah expedition, and
in l-6l was colonel of the 10Th infantry
then serving in New Mexico. He saved
that territory to the Mon. aud later III
the war was employed about Washing
ton and i'll the command of New York
during the riots of l-ti3. In April.
l-65, he was given the command of the
department of the Gulf and. Il few day )
after. captured Mobile and received the
surrender of Gen. Dick Taylor and his
forces. This exploit. which WAS car
ried ont with great skill and spirit.
gave him the commission of MI or-gcn-
cral. which he held ut the time of his
death. He commanded the depart
mcnt of the the South for some Years.
and was distinguished for the prudence
and delicacy with which he discharged
the trying duties of that position. His
life WAS that of Il true soldier. over 81
Years of it having been spent i'll almost
continuously active service. He was Il
brave and reliable officer. safe to per
form peril"us service in the heat OF
war and safe to conduct a more puliti-
cal business with sense and prudence.
His ln~s * - tn h,A eat Al
the country.
THE OTHER VICTIMS OF THE MASSACRE.
Rev. DIR. L. Thomas. the commission
or who was killed, was resident of
Pctaluma, Cal, and WAS appointed tn
that office toward the latter part of
March. ut the time when Ncacham and
Case. two of the three original appoint
ecS, became disgusted with the business
and resigned. He was Il Methodist
preacher. aud of the pioneers of his
church on the Pacific coast. where he
was generally known and universally
respected. While Il dcvout preacher.
he did not contine his attention to mat
tiers spiritual. and had made an espec-
ial study of the Indian question. so that
when he was selected for his present
post, the choice WAS heartily approved.
A. b. Mcacham, who was so terribly
wounded. settled several years ago in
eastern Oregon among the Blue mount
aims. and opened wagon road through
the mountains, connecting Walla Walla
and Umatilla valleys with Grande Ron
die valley. Mr.. Mcacham was impress
ed from the first that the Modocs meant
treachery, and when he left Washing
ton. several weeks ago, he said to IA
friend; "Good-by, my friend, YOU may
never see me again. | am going On "a
very hazardous enterprise
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18
Pension Agency.

Con Th,n,,s furnishes Ito M,,+,,,l;
~,
az '''i''''' WIN '',' NM >''' ''''''' vi
pension matters WIthIn his district:
This district consists of Windham.
Windsor. Orange. Caledonia. Washing
ton. Orleans. and k.>>cN Counties. and
has Il considerably larger roll of pen
Sioncrs than the tii<iIi,, which i com
posed of the remainder of the state.
The annual di>hll ~cmcIt> fni thu
district amount to about S.s1O. mO.
OF revolutionary pension ,.l> there
are now Oh the rolls of th,. office. eleven
widows. The number three Years amn
was twcnty-two. Just nn;. ialf Ia, il :
died during This snort priiud There
are no surviving pensioners al This var.
In order to he entitled To Il pension. the
soldier must have served >i\ months.
and have been hnnnrahly discharged.
The act of February. ii. III. pro
vidcs that every soldier who served
sixty DAYS in the war of i~I2 tju.u
widows. provided the, were married
prior to February Il. 1913. "Irhil,ilcn.
shall he entitled t. Il pension. Under
this provision two huu,,,d and three.
surviving pensioners have been cMrnll-
cd. eff vhirh number thirtl-t,yu have
since died. There have been fifty
widowed pensioners of this class. Of
whom eleven have died during the past
two wears.
OF the soldiers of the Mexican War,
ONLY those who were wounded. ar the
heirs of those who were tilird or yyouud-
ed or pharmaceutical while in the service.
can draw a pension. Ofthis class there
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18
Old Times in Vermont.

The Woodstock Post has got hold of
file of Spooner's Windsor Jomndl -
published in l793-ahout the time the
first settlers of the town came to It.
JohnShuly. There are some queer
things found in the columns of this pa
per. and among them, not the least 50.
advertisements of various kinds ofbuSi-
ness. Some of the leading men of the
state at that early day wcIe inclined to
helligerency, as such now are in this
year lST}-more particularly at the
capital of the state. Some of our
Young readers have heard of Gov. Itch
enor and Gen. Ira Allen-good men. no
doubt. but clearly men of certain frail-
ties So common to their race. They
disputed got their backs up. and
! threatened fight. but to their credit. did
not fight with carnal weapons, aud left
on record a better example for thcil
posterity. Here is the account of what
might have proved sad catastrophe
1t is from the Journal of Nov. 1. 1893
E,;,a,a., :.
nnta hntwnen Con Ira 1Uan .mL cn,,
Isaac Tichenor. Il challenge to \ duel
was sent by the former and accepted
10y the latter. They met on Saturday
morning in Cornish but through tn,
interpo>tion of friends, the bloody de
sion terminated in = mntuoI ,rronment
....... not to fight
Another item in the matter of hoteI
keeping. from the same paper of Aug
ust 20. 1893:
Old Major Bill Goodyicb
Informs his friends and the public i,
general, that he is Yet on the sod, and
mas oPene" d r. DIN lio' 81 IL
,,.;tI,,i -, ,,,,a,,ali ,i';,.. ~ IN , ,'i,
for man and beast-ot the Sion nf tL,
! Square and Compass at the head of tn,
Maln-street.
They had "wherewithal to quencf
thirst IN those early days in the histo,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18
Fall of a Building.
THIRTY-oNE PEOPLE BURIED IN THE
RUINS.

New HAVEN, Ct, April 9. The
large building known as shepard
Block" in Middlctown, which was near
ly completed, tumbled i'll at 4.l5 o'clock
this afternoon, hurying in the ruins
men who were employed on it. Two
ladies were passing in front of it when
the accident occurred, but escaped with
ont injury, as did also some of the in
mates, among them the owner and
builder. who says that he wished he had
been buried in the ruins. \ large crowd
gathered Immediately and commenced
moving the timbers, etc. All business
was suspended, and the people immedi-
ately gathered at the spot and COM
menced the work of taking out the
dead.
There were thirty-one persons at
work on the building at the time of its
fall. Six have been taken out dead and
the remainder are more or less injured
some fatally. Many of the injured are
improving.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18
A Conflict of Races.

A difficulty happened between ne
groes of a place in Louisiana, called
Colfax, and the whites there The ne
groes retired to the court house where
they were assailed by the whites, and
to dislodge them the latter set
fire to the building. As the negroes es-
capped they were shot by the whites.
About 100 negroes were killed, accord
ing to report, and one or two white men
of the assailing party.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18

GOLD DIGGING.-W ork in searching
Tor gold Is to be resumed at Lisbon, n.
H., so soon as the snow disappears.
Some time ago $4,000 of gold was taken
from the mine at an expense of $1,000.
but it is supposed that, in its separation
from the rock in which it was found
not more than one third of the gold was
saved. New York men, or companv
are on the ground. and expect to make
the future working of the mine profita
BILE, as they are now prepared to say,
all the gold. If their first calculation
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18
Montpelier and Wells River.

The directors of Montpelier and Wells
River railroad have completed con-
tract for cars of all sorts for the entire
road with manufacturers at Laconia. y.
H., and have also contracted for loco
motives to tie ready by the first of July.
A fourth of July opening is evidently
hoped for.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18

both warned the Peace Commissioners
and General Candy not to trust impllc-
itlv in the Indians, and added: "lf they
will 90. | wash my hands of all blame
in the matter"
The murder of General Candy has
thrown a gloom over this camp and ere
ated bitter feeling in the hearts of the
men that will exact bitter reckoning
from the treacherous Savages. | have
never known an officer so universally
respected and esteemed as General Can
BY. He was true Christian and brave
soldier, and died i'll what he believed
WAS the discharge of his duty. For the
past few days he has given the Indians
blankets, food and tobacco. | saw him
give Boston Charley money out of his
own pocket to go and buy some things
at the suffers.
When the squaws came into camp
they rushed to General Candy, andthey
went back laden with provisions, cali
co, etc. Yet the first to fall was their
kindest and noblest benefactor. DR..
/ Thomas was the most earnest and best
member of the Peace Commission, and
never hesitated to go to meet these say
ages when he deemed that his duty call
ed him there.
| Mr.. Mcacham is still III a dangerous
condition, suffering from Il flesh wound
on the right forearm and Il pistol shot
/ entering behind the right ear and Cs-
Gaping three inches above. He also
has IN incised wound on the head where
the Indians tiled to scalp him.
SPEEDY VENGEANCE ON MURDEROUs
REDSKINS.
san Francisco. April -. On the
| ! It'll of March, Gus Swain, John Nc
/ Donald and George Taylor were muir
dcred by band of Apaches. The saw
ages were pursued 10y the troops and
overtaken, and during the conflict that
followed, seventy warriors wer,
killed. and twcnty-SiX women and chill
drcn were taken prisoners. The troops
were under the command of Lieutenant
Rice, who is now at Fort Whipplc
They followed the track OF the ApacheS
and learned that Taylor had been cap
turcd and subjected to the most horri
bic torturcS.
Captain Randall reports an engage
mcut with the ApachcS. in which forty
seven warriors were killed and seven
women captured.
THE NODOC>. ENTEHMINATIpN DETER
MINED UPON.
New YORK. April L.. \ Washing
ton dispatch says that kilograms r"urct
into the White House Yesterday from
Philadelphia. Boston and other strong
holds If the Quaker policy toward til,
Indians. hc>rrrhing the President no
To allow the clamOr of an ungodll
n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18

BODY SNATCHING.-Packar Il stu
dent of the Medical College, at Burliug-
ton. has been detected III the stealing
of IA body at Milton, and of selling it to
the students of the college. to obtain
means to aid himself i'll procuring his
medical education. II is the rule for
the students to provide their own sub
jertS for dissection. They are usually
procured from New Iork-either those
of convictS OF from hospitals Packard
obtained the body alone. and took it Ia
Burlington. 1t strikes us that Il medi-
cal college through its officers should
supply all necessary subjects for scientific
studies 10y the students. and thereby
remove the temptation from poor stu
dents to break the laws in this respect.
The body taken was that of French
man named German. who died about
two weeks before. Packard was ar
raigned, and held in 5000 bail for future
action. His father furnished it. and the
respondent left the place. He sold the
body for $50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18
Great Loss by Fire.

Mills Nos and , of the Chicopee
manufacturing company. at Chicopee,
Mass. were burned on the night of
April II. throwing 500 hands ont of en-
ployment, and involving loss of three
fourths of million of dollars Cause,
the breaking of kerosene lamp. En-
tire loss covered by insurance in the
Boston Manufacturers Mutual compa-
ny. Six thousand bales of cotton and
10000 yards of cotton cloth were burn
ed
P. 5. Later reports put the loss at
only 100000 and the assurances are in
a number of offices, and not in one, as
was stated in the first reports of the fire
The factories are to he rebuilt without
delay.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18
West Point Cadetship.

The connective cNamirrd of can
didatcS for appointment i'll the United
Statcs Military Academy at West Point
will take place ut Burlington on h"iS-
dav. Nav LIST. 1913. at II o'clock Il. M,
under the direction nf Col. Il. I. Ben
ton of II. .Nlb;nS. James NJ. Knox, NJ.
d.. of Burlington. and ID. VI. Camp OF
Newport. The committee selected Tor
that purpose.
INFORNATIpN.
All candidates must bc bona tide res
idcnt> of the Third Congressional
District Of Ecrinnnt.
The Successful caEidatc must b" at
West Point not later than the - of
MAY. 1913.
/ lac pay of - cadet is $500 rel annum
with enc ration pen day c"nimut"d At
81 cents. commenting r0m the date OF
admission, and with cc"u"my i suifi-
cient for hi support.
PHYSICAL OF >LGTICATIuN>.
Candidates are admitted into the
Academy only hctwccm the ages at
seventeen ,ind twenty -twU ycaI~. hIt
thm>c who have served At lcoSt one
ycai in the regular 81 volunteer ann,
duuilg die late War and have be-
houoianly discharged. are. by special
provision Il law. cii&ih!c zap Ia thc 9:
of twenty Wears.
No candidate less than live feet II.
HEIGHT cat be admitted.
Candidates must I've tree from any ill
fictitious nl immoral disorder and grn-
ci:,ily from any t"rnijI. di~c@-" al III
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18

One IF the hond~mcn ofy
Shute, the dcfaulling h.I
ceivcd Il letter tIom ,nl.
writer SAYS thai he >.,, .r'I
with Nhutc i'll Havana. l,,.,..
The trunk lines IT, IN. ia
adopted a new tariit fm r,,.
Jag IN average rcductio. il.
Ii per cent.
There was Il SGG.mu IN,
den coal miEe in Nl.ryf.
Md, oil Sunday. No Il.,,I..
The S750.000 state t., ,,
defrals TIE cntnc expense, n,.
sylvania State Goycruuu.
Rev. Mrs. Chaplin h., r..
passionate al Iowa Cit. Ia. p.
for an Interesting event.
The burning ri Wrlch. s..
clock factory III Fur.>r...
Tuesday morning CAUSED
S-U.OOO. on which th"rr al.
amcc of oiG. 900. Ihi- nal.
about ~:4!Ju.UOO. 10y ire j., h..
Il frW months. and fn.Iu.l.
after the fine of >md.U ..>...
l.I.,,. u, al. iplr-t;
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18

STORM AT rHE WEST.-Last Sunday
the line of the Pacific railroad wa> Wis
tied by the worst SNOW storm for the
>eason-drifts were piled mp five and
six feet high. and the running of trains
interrupted.
P. :. \ later telegram. dated Omaha.
April ID. says:
The storm RACES with no appearance
of ahating. Snow has been falling since
sunday night. and is now five feet
deep. No trains are running, and tclc-
graph lines To the Pacific coast are still
Interrupted.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18

such increase. Soldiers who have per-
mancntIy lost their hearing from causes
contracted Will" in the scryi"". are
entitled to sI3 per month. The word
total disability is ne, construed to
mean absolute entire hcIplr~Snc><. and
the grade OF pension is largely III the
hands of the examining surgeon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18

e The papers are advertising man
who is about the country soliciting sub
scriptions for the Christian Union, and
pocketing the money he collects. This
is not all. He assumes the name of
Benjamin Butler. This is certainly ap-
propriate, and is no SANDER upon the
Congressional Ben. He advocated.
voted for, and took the back pay steal.
1t is not very creditable in the news
paper Ben to do as he does, but he is
following in the footsteps of an illus
trious predecessor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18

= The Orleans County Nonitor
cautions people not to he discouraged
about sugar making Vet. and mentions
the fact that. forty wears ago. John Ev-
ans of Barton. Sugarcd Oft 40 lbs. su-
gar the 9Th of May. and carried il
home from Barton mountain on SNOW
shoes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18

THE CHASE ESTATE.-Thc so much
talked about Chase estate in England
in court thirty years-promises to turn
out. if not myth. something shadOwy.
at the best. The Secretary of the
American legation, in London, writes
to Hon. c. w. Willard, of Montpelier,
that sit is not thought here that there
is any foundation for the claims of
heirs"-the so called Chase heirs. 1t
is rarely safe for heirs i'll this country,
of big estates in England, to expand
much till the bird is safely i'll hand. The
bird" in such cases, is like the decla-
ration of the school books in regard to
the equator, of an ''imaginary" exist
ence, and seldom found to be anything
else.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18

Ms Emma Gail. the first female
graduate of Michigan Iuivci-itt. h.,
hrru offered ~:'.H"H q year and her cA-
pc.,r~ t, tell what she knows in a ia
pan syh"ol-hou>c.
NJ the meeting "f the directors of the
Utah Central and Southern "ahnad>
saturday. Brigham oju.m ,,siglcd the
presidency Of both loads Brigham
Young has now retired from All bust
ness affairs in Utah.
The Spanish trnop~ claim 4 defeat uf
the artists al piugccril. The latter
claim t" have simply ii Ld.;,wu hcr.lu~,
they w"'iid not iighr OH Good Friday.
and SAY They viii return.
The largest cargo ever shipped i1onI
Boston 1903 tons. valued al 800 SEQ
Was shipped on the Lord Give foi
Liverpool SATURDAY.
The New York money market is
stringent. and many dealers are at their
wits end to secure the ''uccdful." pay
ln@ cNt"rtirnatc interest for accummo-
datlnn.
The Detroit Tribune building WAS de-
>trolci 10y fire sunday morning. The
loss cVcccds $JO.UnU.
In" Rutland Hcyuld says that a Ger
tain state official goes about the STATE
lcctullng on "u%>, \ man will some
times talk of what runs in his head.
y Texas congressman expressed his
intention OF drv"timg his back pay to
the payment OF school teachers. but
ilndlng AN opportunity to invest it where
1t would pay 10 per cent Il month he
changed his mind.
The iowa congressman have been, far
some time corresponding is to the dis
position OF their back pay, and nov
propose to buy United states bond.
with the money and then cancel them.
HE BALLOT IN CANADA.-The Do
mihl"n Parliament has PASSED TO IFS
second reading 10y 70 majority. the Hill
granting the right to Vote 10y ballot.
The water at Albany is very high. At
the south part of the city many of the
streets are Hooded, and families have
er stories. ~"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-04-18

y prospectus is out for a Rutland
Daily aud Weekly Globe. 10y the Globe
Paper Co. This is. we suppose. new
enterprise, by Henry Clark. Esq, and
his friends No time is set for the issue.