davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01
Feed Often.

The chicks should be fed often, six times
day at least, for a day is an age to a
chicken, and meal time is always coming
round. A varied diet is best for chickens,
as well as for fowls, and should consist
mostly of soft food-a few angle worms if
attainable, bread wet with milk, Indian
meal-in fact anything easily digested 1t
takes little or no more grain to grow a
chicken to the weight of couple Of pounds
early in the season than later, and the price
per pound is double or treble in case of the
early chickens. If it is wished to improve
breed Of fowls in size, early chickens are
preferable to raise for stock, 1t is we'll
known that bantams are propagated by
rearing late, consequently dwardsh chickens.
When the chicks begin to run about freely,
great care should be taken to keep them out
of the power OF hawks. A common device
in Eastern Connecticut, is TO set up a wind
mill with pair of clappers attached, the
whring arms and rafting clappers proving
a very good scare-crow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01
Fnr the Y Dung.
TuR CROWS CHILDREN.


A hunt'man bearing his gun ahcld,
Went whistlmg merrily,
Whom he hoard The blacklist ~ black crows
Call out from wIthercd tree
"you're going 10 Mil the thiovish birds,
And would 10 were you
But you mustn't touch my family,
Whatever else you dol'
"rm only going to Mil the birds
That are eating up my .cropt
And N your young ones do such Wings,
BE sure they'll have 10 stop
"oh, said the crow, NV children
Are the best ones ever hurni
There isn't one among them all
Would steal grain Of coru.n
"But how shall know which ones they aroi
DO they resemble your
ooh no. said the CROW, they're the prottiost bir
And the whitc.t that ever hcwin
50 of went the sportsman, whistlng,
And OF, too, went his gum
And It's startling echoes never ceased
Again TIL the day was done
And the old crow sat untroubled,
Cawing away In her nook
For she said, " Hen never Nil my birds,
Since told him how they look.
Now there's the hawk, my nelghbor,
She u see what sue viii see soon
And that SAVOY, whistlng hlackhird
May have 10 change bic tune ih
Whom. 10 She saw the hunter
Taking his homoward track,
With a string Of crows A. long a. his gun
Hanging down his back.
" Aiack. alack n nid the mother
What 100 The world have you done
You promised 10 spare my pretty birds,
And you've killed them every one"
Your birds ~ said the puzzled hunter
Why, | found them IN my corn
And, besides, they are black and ugly
As any that ever were born 20
4" Get out Of my sight you stupid ln
Said the anxricst OF crows
81" How good and fair her children are
There's none but parent knows
Al ] eco, I soon said the hunter,
But not a. YOU do, quite
u takes a mother 10 he 30 blind
She can't toll black from whiten
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01
DIR. FLINT'S
Qu Ak R BIT 7 f RS

THESE CELEBRATED BGTTERs ARE COMPOSED
o. CHOICE ROOTS, HERBS AND BARKs, AMONG
WHICH ARE GENTIAN, sARsAPARILLA, WILD
CHERRY, DANDELlON, JUMPER, AND OTHER
BERRIES, AND ARE so PREPARED AS To RE
TAIN ALL THEIR MEDICINAL QUALITIES
THEY INVARIABLY CURE on GREATLY RE
LIEvE THE FOLLOWING COMPLAINTS DYs-
PERSIA. JAuNDlCE LIVER COMPLAINT. Loss
OF APPETITE HEADACHE BILIOUS ATTACKS
REAITTENT AND INTERMITTENT FEvERs,
AGUR, COLD CHILLs, RHEUMATISM, SUMNER
COMPLAINTS, PILES, KIDNEY DISEASES, Re
MALE DIFFICULTIES, LAsslTUDE LOW sPIR-
ITS, GENERAL DEBILITY, AND, IN FACT, Ev.
ERYrH1NG CAUSED BY AN IMPURE STATE OF
THE BLOOD, on DERANGED CONDITION Oh
STOMACH, LIVER OR KIDNEYS. TIE AGET
FIND IN THE QUAKER BITTERs A GENTLE
SOOTHING sTIMuLANT. SO DESIRABLE ~ ruru
DECLINING YEARS. NO ONE CAN REMAIN
LONG USwELL UNLESS AFFLICTED WITH An
NCURABLE DISEASE AFTER TAKING a FEW
BOTTLES OF THE QUAKER BITTERs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01
CENTRAL VT. RAILROAD LINE.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,


Leave Montpelier at $3.50 a. M, asp. m. lOO 0p. IN
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at ri a. M, connect.
ing at White River Junction and Bellows Falls with
trains for Boston, Worcester, &C., al White River
Junction with trains on the passumpsio Railroad
atsoqth Vernon tor Springfield, and Now YORK At
Now London with steamers Tor New York
Day Express leaves Montrcalat 100 m. st Johns
at 1890 a. n.i Ogdcnsburg at O0 A. m ST. Adams at
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at iQ3i D. m.
Montreal at 3.ti p. n., 81. Johns at 5.05 y n St
4DSp, az ~ p & fopiu'G.9s az white River
and Worcester SC, arriving at Boston at s3l a. mi
atsouth Vernon with trains for Springfield and New
London at ll.t5a. IN.
TRAINS GoLYG NoRTH AND VEST.
Leave Montpelier at3.3oa. M, 7.t5 a, M, g3s and
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell atsOoam
/ Or Harrington, st. Adams Montreal Sc, arriving In
Montreal nt PIP pmY and ogdensburg at 1910 a. m ,
NAL ling connection for the West
Mail Train for Burlington and ST. Adams leaves
Boston via Lowell az 100 %. M, via Lawrence and
ftiehhurg a. 30 a. No., Springfield at sou a. m, New
lows Falls ll.1op M, White RivcrJuncton 20 D. M.
arriving 10 ~. Adams at 800 m.
! Trains leaving Boston via Fitchhurgh az 30 a. m
and Springfield 90 500 A. IN. connect at White River
Junction With bay Express train.
| Accommodation Train leaves White River Junction
a. g. go q. me- NDrthhed at7.lna m. Rutland at 40
a. M. Burlington at g.Oi a. m. st. Alhans at 2.gl m
fotst Johns, Montreal and ogdeusbufg.
/ Night Express leaves New London az 3.l9 y. m
| Connecticut River Railroad. leaving New York at
! 300 y. no., Springfield slOp M, Bellows Fallsii VI
pm, connecting with train over Cheshire Railroad
leaving Boston at $50 D. M. connecting At White
River Junctl0uw with train leaving Boston cop. IN
Tor burlington. st. Adams Montreal Ac. arriving la
Montreal az $50 M, ana ln Ogdousburgh at l2 3l
T.. M, connecting with Grand Trunk Railway for In,
! West.
Sleeping cars are attached 90 night Express Tralnl
running between Montreal aud Boston, aud Moutroa
ami Springfield and 81. Adams and Troy.
| Drawing Room Cars on day Express Trains be
tween Montreal and Boston.
] Through tickets for Chicago aud the West for sal,
az the principal stations.
j. W HOBART GfHsrai suBsrinisndsnf
8. ...... .-.. D. -.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

A LADY in New York, wife Of a dis.
tinguished literary man, relates that in her
younger days she met at party the wife
of wealthy fellow-citizen, to whom, on
being introduced, she incidentally remarked,
A" | see you every Sunday we are members
Of the same church" "Ab" was the re-
ply, "where do you sit2 do not remem-
Der your face" 40, We sit in the gallery"
answered the editors wife. Indeed in
the gallery?' echoed the fine lady, with a
little shrug; then, remembering her man
ners, she added, Well some very respecta.
bic people sit in the gallery
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

An inyeterate drunkard once asked a
Quaker whether he knew Of method
whereby he could cure his dominant vice.
" Friend" answered Broadbrim, ait is as
easy as keeping thine hand open" "How
eau that be2" said the drunkard; "every
man can keep his hand open, but as to alb
staining from liquor, that's quite differ
ent thing" al will tell thee, friend, "
quoth the Quaker. "When thee has got
ten glass of gin in thine hand and before
thee dost raise the tempting liquor to thy
lips, open thine hand-and keep il open.
Thee breakfast the glass, but thee breakfast
not the laws of sobriety."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

A GERMAN oxpressmau called at house
10 Clinton street, Brooklyn, recently, to
deliver box. He rang the bell, and ser.
want girl opened the door, when the ex-
pressman said 81 have got schmall pox
and if you likes, | will carry it up stairs.
The girl looked horror-stricken, and moi
relishing the idea Of admitting man with
smallpox, slammed, bolted and barred the
door in the astonished expressman's face.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

In a certain school the geography class
was called up to pass examination before
the committeeman, and questions were
asked about st, Helena, and the grave there
of Napoleon Bonaparte. Where has he
since been entombed?" was the next ques.
ton. In Paris, with great pomp," an-
swered the pupil, very readily, and in the
exact words of the book Right; and
what do you understand by great pompr"
asked the committeeman. "A big niger -
responded the youth; and then, observing a
surprised expression creeping over the faces
of the listeners, he added +" | s'pose they
buried him with one of his old slaves"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01
THE AN ERICAN DAIRY
SALT COMPANY,

Sole manufacturers Of the Onondaga Factory FILLED
Dairy and Table salt, Of Syracuse New York, re-
spectuy call the attention Of Dairymen and Others
to the quality VI the Salt being manufactured by
them Having for many years past been engaged In
periectng the various processes for the manufacture
Of this salt aud by adopting the best modes and
ing To the consumers that the article now produced is
superior TO any other either Of foreign or domestic
production.
The following IS correct aualy sis Of our Salt and
also Of the celebrated Asht0ns English Salt made by
Charles A. 0wssmaun, PA. D.. Professor Of Chemistry
10 the Massachusetts Agricultural College, at Am.
hefst, Mass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

ApPLE FRIrTERs.-Take one quart of
sweet milk, three eggs well beaten, little
salt, and -four enough to make batter stiff
enough for pancakes. Mix in with it very
thin slices of sour apples. Drop by the
spoonful into hot lard, and fry like dough.
nuts. Serve with cider and sugar, or a
foamipg wine sauce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

THERE is a good story told Of Mr.. Ban
croft. The old fellow is quite dandy,
and very fond Of flirting with the girls.
Passing out upon balcony one evening
with gay New York lassie, he began max
ing love to her. She called him Mr..
Bancroft" Now, really, dear Miss c."
said that ancient beau, "you must not call
me that-call me George" A few mo.
ments afterwards they returned to the
drawing.room aud mingled with the throng,
when, to the amazement and horror Of our
ambassador, the mscheyous girl exclaimed
loud enough for the whole company to hear
" George have dropped my glove; please
60 and look for it" George went but has
not returned with that glove yet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

Mr.. Jones'" said the war hoss of the
hills" in a mild, conciliatory tone, q" / am
satisfied that this man is friend Of yours
You might insult me and banter me and tear
me oil to pieces, but against a friend Of
yours I'd never lilt hand. Now, your
friend is Of the right stripe like hi.
looks. There's no use of two good men a.
6ghtin' for nothin', so I'll tell you what
you'd best do You give him $500 and
me $500, an we'll work together. The two
Of us could chaw up the we'd be a
terror to it,"
No. said Jones, you won't do. You
amt game, you
He's dunghill," Clipped in Cartier
cant fight in a ROOM said the fell
low; 81 have never yet had o fight in a
room don't like it,"
guess you are not stuck after it any.
where, said Cartier.
Il is rather close TO fight in room,
said Jones. Then turning to the fellow
whose eyes were still wandering in the di.
roction of Carriers coat-tails, he handed
him a twenty.dolar gold piece, saying
" Take this | hire you for an opon.air
fighter You are never to fight for me ex.
cept in the open air, aud where there is a
good chance for you to run"
Thank you, Mr.. Jones" said the fell
low, pocketing the coin and making for the
door Thank you and if ever see a
show to put in a lick iory you, I'll not forget
to do IT,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

A MINISTER in one Of the Brook6elds
gave his son liberal education, and he was
duly examined for the position of principal
of high school and was rejected. His
father was greatly excited on hearing the
news, and hastily taking his hat, he rushed
down street, and ran full tilt against one
member Of the committee. what does
this mean 2" he cried. "Don't the COM
mittee know that my son can speak aud
write in four different languages 70 THAT
may be-" replied the committee, "but the
English is not one Of them. We examined
him only in English"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

Circulars 10 regard 10 various tests made with this
Salt in comparison with the best foreign article. also
certificates from large number Of the best Diaries In
the state, as 70 it, quality, may be had application
70 j. ". Barker, Secretary, Syracuse, New York, to
whom orders for salt may also be addressed. II Ia
also for sale by Agents OF the Co. in principal Western
lake ports, by st. John Avery lOl and lO3 Broad
street, New York, Robert Geer lO9 Pier Albany, New
York by +. W. PECK CO. Burlington, Vt. and by
salt dealers generally throughout the State Of New
York.
~ Inquire for Onondaga Factory Filled Dairy
Salt. J. ". BAkER,
President and Secretary, Syracuse, n Y.
THos. MoLLoI, Treasurer. 3O-sl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

Two young men dropped into st. Rose
church, where the usual high mass Of Christ
mas eve was being celebrated at the time.
One Of them had never been inside Cath
Ole church before, and was altogether un.
acquainted with the usages As here was
a very large attendance they could scarcely
get inside the door, but as they stood on
the threshold, the inexperienced one spoke
to the other Say, Ben, what DO they all
crowd around that bowl over them, for ??
" Why was the answer, " that's a bowl OF
champagne punch all that come are wei
come to a drink, it being Christmas eve
and I'll warrant it's mighty good, too =
" Is that so ? Well I'm going to Try some
Of it, if | do get squeezed to DEATH And
off went verdancy toward the designated
spot. Presently he returned, with a look oil
intense disgust on his face His companion
highly amused, inquired "Well, did you
try it?" No." was the reply; Just as
got there, and was looking for the cup, at
old woman came in and stuck her hand into
it, and wouldn't have drank it after thai
if knew it was made by an angel ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01
Advertisements.
A Y RS II A / II VIGOR
For Restoring Gray Hair
TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR

AW AAtstW fty PfNY fANH
TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
Advancing years, sickness, care, disappointment,
and hereditary prcdlsposton all turn tho hair gray
and either Of them incline II to shed premsturely.
AYERs HAIR VIGoR, by long and extensive use, has
proven that II stops the falling Of the hair immedi.
ately onen renews the growth, and always surely
restores Its color when faded gray. It stimulates
the nutrtlvc organs 10 healthy activity, and pro-
serves both the hair and Us beauty. Thus brashy,
weak or sickly hair becomes glossy, pliable and
strengthened lost hair regrows with lively OK
preston falling hair is checked and established thin
hair thickens, and faded or gray hair resume their
or gnal color It's operation Is sure and harmless.
II cures daudrui1, heals all humors, and keeps the
scalp cool, clean and soft-under which conditions,
diseases Of the scalp arc impossible.
As dressing for ladies' hair, the viGoR is praised
for ia grateful and agreeable perfume, and valued
for the son lustre and richness Of tone 1t imparts
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. G. AVER & CO., LowElL, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

In little village in Vermont there lived
a family named Ransom. They were not
pious peope-rather Of the reprobate or
der, in fact-and they never went to church.
Once, however, during a revival, the family
were prevailed upon to attend preaching.
When they made their reluctant and tardy
appearance the services had begun and
they had scarcely taken their seats when
the preacher gave out for the first lymn,
reading it somewhat thus; "Return, yo
ransom sinners home" GAN right" cried
the head Of the Ransoms, getting up in a
rage, and clapping his hat on his head.
Come along, old woman and gals, well go
home fast enough; and everybody in this old
church knows we didn't want to Gomez
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

By squall in Delaware Bay, ately,
while sailing in a yacht, two young men
we're overtaken. At Nazareth Methodist
church, on Twelfth street, Philadelphia,
they had occasionally been present. From
the way things looked, the capszng o. their
shallop was very near inevitable. BILL"
said one to the other " this is a serious
business; can you pray % No, | can't;
I've heard Toe Quinn do it, aud I've listened
to Bill Post, but can't do it myier
"Well, you can sing hymn, cant you
For Gods sake do something" 40, |
can't sing here. How can | sing, when this
boat at any moment may drown us both p
Well, we must do something religious
II you can't pray aud cant sing, let's take
up collection" To this Bill consented
In his companions hat he deposited thirteen
pennies, corkscrew, and broken-baded
knife. As he did this, the wind luled, aud
the shallop made successful landing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

"Mr. II. ii. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY
applications for Patents having been successful in
almost every case. Such proof OF great
talent and ability on his part leads 10 recon-
mend ALL inventors 10 apply 10 him TO procure their
patents as they may be sure OF having the mos.
faithful attention bestowed on their cases and at
very reasonable charges JOHN TAGGART.n
Boston, Jan. |, 1874 Os.ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

WHIT Err ARRANG EMENT.
on and after December sth. Ie51. Passenger trains
vi run as iOllows
UPFARD TRAINS
ACcoEOnArfoS TRAIN leaves Concord at 1915
m Tor White River Junction, connecting with
trains Tor Wells River, 81. JohuEhury, Barton New
port Wlloughhy and Mag0g Lakes, stanstead Bath
Littetou Lancaster 80. Also with trains for Mont
peiierl Burlington ST. Adams. Rouse's Point Mon
treal, Osdenshurgh auf he Welt
DAY EXPRESS TRAN leaves Concord at 1910 A.
M ior White River Junction, connecting with trains
Tor Moutpclieri Burlington, Rouso's Point, Mon
Railroads fog The West
BRISTOL TRAM leaves At 3.I ,. m, Tor Frsnkli,
EvESISe ExrRgss rRAts leaves Concord AZ s.50 p.
N Tor white River Junction, oonnec Ing with trains
o. Montpelier Burlington. st. Aihaus Rouse's Point
Montreal, Ogdensburgh and the West
, Or on arrival 20 trains from Boston, Worcester
Portsmouth, Portland &c.
DoHNJARD TRAINS
tMORNlsa ExFREss TRAis leaves White River
Junction Mondays excepted for Concord at 90 A
m, sr on arrival " trains from Ogdcnshurgh and
Montreal. tbs train will he " Boston w Sun
day
tBRHroL TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concor. At 80
p. m. and Franklin at 9.0i a. m.
NAL TRAM leaves White River Junction for
concord 40 i21 p. To-, or arrival Of trains over
I the Vermont Central Passumpsic and White Noun
talns Railroads
DAY EXPRESS TRANS leaves white River Junction
a. 5Ol D. M, or on arrival OF trains from Montreal
ana Ordenshurgh, Brattlehuro Keeue Rellous Falls
Windsor. &C. connecting AZ Concord with trains flf
Manchester Nashua Lowell, and Boston.
These trains connect At Concord with trains 20,
Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth. Port and Nashua
Worcester, New York, Lowell, and BOSTON.
oNsLOW STEARNs, zgsSf
/ Concord. N. H.. December, l-73
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

E0R SALE.-Tho subscribers offer for
IL sale two hundred and hfty nne shotes, also q
carload OF hne horses
Montpelier, March 3, 1874. ie-V
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01
NORTHERN RAILROAD

WINTER ARRAEGEMEET
on and after December sth. le5l Passenger rrAlns
wi run as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18
EN-PREslDRNT BARZ.
Of San Domingo, has gone TO Washington.
Result of the British Elections.

LONDON, February Is, 6 a. m.-All the par
liameDtaTy elections have now been held, ex-
cept one in Wexford. The House of 1mmOns
stands as follows :-Conservstiyes, SIS; liberal.
and home rulers, 300. Gladstone has nominated
Niscount Enfield, MesSrs. Cardwell, Hammond
and Chichester Fortescue for peerages The
Times this morning says We must be pre-
pared for the time TO see Gladstone decline
guidance of his party and withdraw from du-
ties which he has hitherto discharged
SUMMARY OF RESULTS By THE LONDON TIN gs
LONDON, February Is, a m.-The inns says
the final result of the elections may be exactly
stated as follows The conservatives returned
81 and the liberals and home rulers 302. -;
these iG6 we're elected after a contest. The tOta'
number Of votes polled in the United Kingdom
and Ireland was 2, 800 COZ. This is a consider
able falling of from the figures of the last gen.
eral election, and indicates that the abstentiOn.
from voting were numerous.
THE NEW PREMIER WITH THE QUEEN.
LONDON, February 1S.-Di-rayH arrived Al
WiDGsOr AZ noon to-day. and imme dis tely pro-
ceeded 20 the castle. Large crowds gathered
at all the stations OF the read and warmly
cheered him as lie passed BY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
New York Notes.
THE RING LEADERS or THE RAILROAD p
GRRS ARRRSTFD.


GERs ARRESTED.
INV YORK. February lS.-Stephen Raw
mcrd, charged with being one of the ring
traders OF the band who operated in Wall street
ana elseN here last summer with forged securi-
Nts, has arrived in this city from England in
cLatg OF private detective, and is now IN the
Icnbs. The gang passed over $500 O7O worth
OF forged boEdS on The Central and Buffalo an
Ere roads and were about 20 throw on the
market vast number Of fraudulent bonds OF
the Western Union Telegraph compauy when
detected. DR.. Alvsh Blaisiell. notorio1s rrn,.
his correction with the Cunningham RurIeil
murder, and who served a short time in : NJ
Sing for running an lille whiskey distillery
has also been arrested. 10 il alleged that 81
large number of bonds were found IN his house
GEORGE H. BUTLER IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
George HI. Butler, late United States consul
at Egypt, and Abraham Meade, theatre ticket
sci eT, got into a difficulty at Nielo's Garden Iva
the course of which the former used his cane
but was removed before any damage could
done. warrant was Issued for the arrest OF
Butler.
BENNETT sour PROM pELMoNICo's FOR THE
POOR.
At noon day DelmOnico, who will dispense
James Gordon Benefits great charity, vii.
open four soup houses In different parts of ths
city.
COMMITTEES oP THE CATHOLIC UNION
are preparing for a pilgrimage 20 Rome and
elsewhere by Catholics of this country. Tt l.
proposed to leave not later than the middle OF
May.
THREE MKN HAVE BEEN ARRESTED
at Pennsyille, y. j., on suspicion OF being con-
cernedin the murder Of a widow named Ma
tilda bikes.
EX-PREsTDRNT BARz.
OF San Domingo, has gone TO Washington.