davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-23
Weekly News summary.

~" sugar 'Ipp ol 'uua ~ reported 10 be uhusu-
ally large.
\ GRAND jury down in Texas has reported
grand iurics in general to bca hunibug and nui-
sanee and wants to have them abolished.
"fnr rrodigal Son" spectacular play in
which all the characters are >ciptuml has been
produced at the Boston theatre
MoNpAy was The shortest day Of The dying 1874,
and washing day at that "Whng out the old
year"
Tur mayor of boston has taken sides with
santa Claus, and closes the public schools from
Thursday noon tiu Monday morning
IL is said there are more deer and wild turkeys
aud fewer wildcats and ynNes ia Virginia to-day
than there were when jamestown was settled
Il turns out that only 6necu members of Glen
dcnn.ng's church asked the dcrcct reverend To
continue his mIuistntons
WrunnN grain shipper. have habit called
plugging which mean. Che spreading of screen
iugs an inch or so deep on the floor of ear VI
wheat
Tnr Cincinnati Commercial recently said that II
million Of people could read the stories of I'd
ward Everett Hale, and follow their suggestions
the millennium would come
Tur bodies Of two young men. believed to be
Iukernn's detectives. were found dead upon the
track Of the Missouri Pacific railroad. ou Satm-
day It is believed that thc, we've murdered
CART Isaac e. Bourne. " One Broki,n Police.
was accidentally shot on saturday hy John e. Poll
lock- are portcr OF tho Brooklyn irYn while the
two vcfe examining couple 10 pistol.
JoHs Curs was noted when nd at .bool.
D..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-23

ATTEMPTED ESCAPE Allen, the Randolph bur
gar, made an almost successful attempt to escape
from Chelsea Jail last week. but was foiled by the
vigilance Of sheriff Dickinson
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-23

TnE DRAMATIC CLun-lhe second night OF
Uncle Toms Cabin was not rs favorable AZ the
first in regard To attendance, though the hali was
fairly filed The drama went smoothly though
with less life than the frst night, but very sat
isfactorly TO the audience. dramatic club Is
new enterprise for Montpelier and deserves proper
announcement from our people, There Is mate
rial enough in town to make hrst-olass cup' 'n"'
would draw aud deserve good patronage non
the public, aud We hope there viii be interest,"
enough In this club to sustain 1t and to make II i
source Of profit to lis members and pleasure 10 ou
citizens. The club go to Worcester on Chrls'm"
eve to play this drama aud they also propose Il
add new plays to their stock, and toproduce then
here at some future time
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-23

MAsoSlc- Gamaliel Washburu Grand Lodge of
Perfection Of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite. was instituted with imposing ceremonies ON
Tuesday evening, December I'D
The following officers were elected aud Installed
Frank IT, Bascom T. T. Grand Master Albert
&. Dewey, Deputy Grand Master j. " !. Wash
burn Y. sen Grand Warden; Malachi 7. Me
Nicely, Y. Jun Grand Warden; Hiram ; smith,
Grand Treasurer; Charles II. lleaton, Grand Sec
rotary, Altemas n Pearson, Grand Orator Her
bert NJ sullivan, Grand Keeper Of the seals
Charles C. Church. Grand llospialleri John e.
I cave, Grand Master of Ceremonies Moses O. Pm
gree Grand Captain Of the Guard Ira e. Bascom
/ Grand organist; Aaron II, Martin, Grand Itler
/ Reonlar meetings on Tuesday evening Of the
weel, in which the moon falls.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-23

NEGOTIATIONS REoPESEp. We understand that
the negotiations for the purchase of the Vermont
4 Canada Railroad by the Central Vermont have
been re-opened, with good prospect for an carly
sale
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-23
Iraai 3lnfres.
SrArr OF VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT. ..,.....,,.. ~,
In prn1te Count held nt Montpelier In Rnd for said Dis
triei an the an ,lnv of December, 4. b. is74
An instrument puorilng to be- the last WIN and Tesla
ntlt uf VIM lee late Of MofroWn, Ia said District de-
creased presented 90 the Court hy Arad Thomas the
Executor therein manned, for rruhae II ordered by SAID
Court that AN persons concerned therein be notified 10
rear az session ~ said Court tn be held At the Probate
ufrr n Montpelier the lth day Of December, AID. lsl
and Il they may have, against the Probate
~ said viii Tor which purpose u Is further ordered That
copy record NJ this order be published three weeks
snec=slyelN in e Vermont Waterman state Journal
printed 90 Montpelier. prctuns tu said time appointed for
hearing iiv Me Court. Attest
sa,s \ 4 CHASE Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-23

.
Wy "', -" '''''N "'s"'' '"'I' "'l' "u""' ."'It
UnS"' nay ""u sew" "o''u o' '''H' uufne1 ne
sue some '"iln'"s 'oo's Ihe cause oi 'he hre d
""N"""n' TUG 'os' " l"IU} 'o'eH" NY lh'nf
hhNNlN'I"N cot N.Y.
Three OF Bennington citizens make the iol
loving gus Tor Tue s'o'"" graded school build
e,9, "'''.' ',''.'"N ,V'''''''''' WI" '''.'
l guy. 10y ''' '' '''' "'''''"s u, T. n'"u
'o' 80 ''l ''.' i",,'''f' '' ,',n'"l ana p"'
'''i,'''' l''.,,' "'I'' ~ D. N"'n''ne' a. su"
mo s.,oJ ,ro,,.l. ''''
'N''''"N'N coy NN.
i'!'l,l nui'n Suo"'e' "t Noith han'iile was
nu'n'" "'un'suAN "tt "t ABOUT eleven clock
'h'i' was " Pn"hu'N "i col hu'hs 10 tho cham
oer Tor masking beds and strong fire in The
''',, '." ~ ',','''" WV '''u ''' mouse "''n'u
"P 'H' ''' " '' '",''''",', ''.'' was
WI" '"' mum, w '''''''S" -, i'.'
UT ~ F'" '"'''' 'nS "'u' VINO
,''' '''D .,'"' "'s'"',','l 'u, 'n ~ u'u' ua"sn'
','' =" -''u"- INV" .''s" a'''' 'N' u'e was over.
S"pl''" anu "'''''"''" one NN''' anu WI" DC laiu
"p ,'' ''"' "'"' o"O i'"u "''" "' nome caring
i'' "'' "'"'D'' WIN" """ "'n '' "' q" lo'er Iuls
" o. p''"'''''N unfortunate nanny. me boy car
'''' "u' "n "'"' i'''''' "n INJURY 'o one eve
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-23
-3lru Embellishments.
NoRTHERN RAILROAD LINE
Winter Arrange ment.



UPWARD TRAINS.
ACCOMMODATION TnAiS leaves ConcorJatlol A. ~ for
River. st. Johnsbuiy. Barton, Newport WnouEhhy and
Mtgop Lakes Sanstea Bath, Lttleton Lancaster, etc
also with Trains for Montpelier. burlington -. Adams,
Nuuse's Point, Montreal, pudenshurg and the West.
DAY ENrUEss IuAts leaves Concord at 1910 a ~ for
White River Junction. connecting with trains for Mont
neer burlington. houHe's Point Montreal etc. and with
urienshufu and Grand Trunk railroads for the West
nrstoi
Eytsiya Exrprss THtN leave. Concord al SO p. ~
for white River Junction. connecting with unns Mont
nrer, Burlington So Aluaus, Ruuges Point, Montreal,
ogiienshurg and The West
sor on anivn u trains from Boston Worcester. Ports
mouth, Portland etc
D0WNWARp TRAINS.
fMopvtSa ExrHFss rnkN leaves White River Junction
Moudays exceutedl TOT concord at $50 A. arrival
Of trains from oqensnuW mud Montreal This train VIII De
run tH Boston on sunday.
fBnisrol TRAN leaves Bristol Tor Concord at 80 p.
and Franklin ts0i A. ".
fMAL rRAs leaves White River Junction Tor Concord at
" Is arrival of trains tho Central vermont,
rassumusc. and White Mountains utilrnads
DAY EXrurs- TuAN leaves white River Junction nt hJ5
r nr arrival of trains from Montreal and ogienshure.
Concord with train. Tor Manchester Nashua, Lowell
and Boston
frhose trains connect at Concord with trains for Man
chester, Lawrence. rortauouth Portland Nashua, Wor-
eestef. NeN York, Lowell and Boston,
GRO. +. TODD sur,
Concord. y. H.. December. 1874
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-23
/ N,IAIE OF VERMONT -, ,,,,,,,,r ~
L.l..-. n-. L.lL l-n.I..-. n.-lrl.l-

- RANDOLPH DISTRICT s..
In Probate Court, held at Chelsea iu said District on
the first dav " December. \. y lHli.
Mason ingram, administrator NJ the estate Of Hthoia
uunni late at Washington. in said District, derensei,
makes application said eou for license 10 sell MI OF the
real estate Of said decreased representing that said sale
nessarv the payment Of the debts Of said deceased
consisting OF house aud ou-hnildnss, aud
aiut foufth- ot Of land situated In the town
" Washington Whereupun Is ordered by said cont that
said application under consideration and be heard On
the ID day OF january. A. a. ISIS. at the Washington
House Washington, and Is further ordered that all per
Interested hr notified hereof 10y publication ut notice
nf This application and onlcr thereon tilt" weeks
sivet IN the Vermont Waterman and state journal,
unuip,i m Montpelier county Ut Washington before said
time uf hearing. that they anfeW at said time and
ulupp. uui. h ilieN cause, object thtreto
Ky the Court Attest,
$3.50 WILLIAM Il. NICHOLS, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-23

Tn "SociAL EXCHANGE. During the months
Of january, February and March of this year
the yestry of the church Of the Messiah was
thrown open to the public some thirty times as a
recreation room. 1t proved an attractive place Of
resort to our young people, from fifty TO hun
died and fifty of them being present almostevery
evening. So good order was observed, and So
much innocent enjoyment WIS had at triiling
expense that the experiment is repeated TINS
winter The room is open ON Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, and a cordial invitation is
given to all over fourteen years Of age to avail
themselves Of its privileges.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-23

PREHISTORIC The Old Folks concert the last
for the season, came oil on Monday, the sixth in
slant, and was failure 1t wa- too old to be
good
Tuesday December ilth, thermometer 20
below zero
We have a singing school under the direction
Of 5. r Pmney It is a good one, and We should
advise all To go who have an ear for music.
Mr. Paul Of Morrisvillc has dancing school
at A. b Cooks hotel, and an who are inclined TO
dance will find this good chance TO learn. as he
is AN extra teacher
A + Folsom, the hotel keeper at the Bend,
has converted his DARKROOM into school-room, aud
has nice school Of sixteen scholars, under the in
stucton of Mis-, Eliza Esdon, Young but cner-
getic teacher Would that more bar-rooms could
/ be converted TO the same use.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-23

GRAND oNcERTi
Ar
VILLAGE HALL MONTPELIER, VT,
tuesday Evening, December 20, 1874.

Wr ctLUuHArrp
BEETHOVEN QUINT ETTE CLUB,
Comprising the following eminent performers
{. y. ALLEN First Violin
n uEiNDL. Second Violin,
j. g. mutually First Viola,
W. HEtrZEL. Second Viola and Flute,
wrrF FRIES, Cello,
VIII have tho honor 20 give n Grand Concert as above
They viii e assisted h the following distinguished sooists;
sotofsrs;
Mr.. ~. T.. u. CARrsR, soprano
Mrs. Agnes o. SPRING, Couuaito.
rf,Ntsrsi
MIS- MARTHA DANA suEpARp,
M.sJrANNfE T.. DANA,
4 Choice Progruanc icM be Presented
Concert Tickets. soc. Reserved Seats zoe.
Tickets for sale att c. rhinney's, after Dee. Is.
FOR SALE. FOR SALE.
a Lot of second hand
WOOD AND COAL COOK STOVES,
PARLoR Cook, AND CoAL HEATING STOVES.
$50 GEo NJ sCRIBNER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-23
Personal.

fuE late Commander Gushing was insured Tor
5000 In the National of Vermont
ions NJ FnrNcn, the we-lnown teacher In
the state Normal school ut johnson, is soon going
to Lisbon, n II to take charge oi a large school.
Hos. CoLrNnrs G.. CHApwicR died at his resi-
dence in johnson, ON Monday morning Judge
Chadwick was widely known throughout northern
Vermont aud his loss will be greatly felt among
his large circle Of friends
REV SAMUEL GuMAS TENNn died at Spring
field December 9TH lie was a native Of Rowley,
Mass and graduated at Dartmouth college in
1923 Herctircd from hisministry most of which
was spent among the churches Of Vermont in
1871
REV CHARLES NJ SoulHGArE has a temporary
appointment under the American Missionary As
ISOLATION over q colorcd church at Atlanta, Ga
and las gone there with his family rthe winter
lie also has an engagement to lecture before the
theological class in Atlanta University
Hos. Il j. SANE OF sheldon has been appointed
United States Consul ut st. Johns, yicc VIM Har-
mon deceased AR SAKE Is gentleman Of high
standing Ia his county aud in the state is esteemed
and respected by an who know him, and will rep
l'a'"' "'' "''l" ''''0 WIN '''N'' '" "'' "'"
position
MH fHANK C. WHuF. Of Bennington, has been
appointed superintendent u the Panama railroad
by Mr. lrcnor W Park the President Of the road.
Mr. White has accepted the position, "a, five thou
sand dollars year gold with AN expenses paid,
and pcpui.ites which wil amount To five thou
sond dollars more
SUNDAY EyrNfNo TEMPERANCE MtHiNn Mis-
II s. SPENCER presided Jud called upou M. Joel
Foster 90 offer prayer
Re, Mr. Greene, Of Mortified first expressed
himself ~ glad to take lau boo q meeting which
was 500 largely sustained hy ndic- mot because,
like man, men. Doc wished % shirk responsibility
Experience bad taught bini that this was % hard
work discouaglns work but all these facts
only served to strengthen amy conscientious pur-
pose. Urging all temperance people both men
and women. 60 Doc ever true to their convictions,
De gave Che a-socation hlssympathS and prayer.
COL A g. brown saw the necessity Of drink
ing fountains upon the -treet--or at least some
arrangement in all business houses whereby the
Thirsty can obtain = drink oi pure cold water
saving ihat int"No'uts were available on every
hand, and Doc believed some such provision in our
town or community would be most feasible
measure iINilN- NH'NihIH HNIug ihUt Tor Whlrh we
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-23

FIRM CuANGin - Ina A. Wnshhum has pur-
chased the paint shop of ]. NJ Wa-hbun, and is
prepared to do all kinds Of work promptly, neatly
aud cheapy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-01
sole Agent In san r~ralci~co.
COL. 4. 4. ELLIS.

This gentleman. who had been so
iournin- in Eureka for some time on
professional business i'll mn District
Court. departed by last nights sage
for his home in Carson City. From
conversations had with him during his
sav among us. we feel justified i'll stat
ing that he will be a candidate for Coy
in the approaching campaign.
This brings u 10 say >omethingot his
eminen. fitness fer the distinguished
position. In doing so. however, We do
no. wish 10 be understood a. say
ing anything to the disParagement of
other gentlemen who may feel inclined
t. enter the list OF a~pirin.>. Tia. i'll
Col. Ellis the safe would have an Exec
utive of which i might Justly feel proud,
no n familiar with the man will
de- y. HE'S a sawyer OF tie very first
every clause OF the constitution and
statute in the books. and being an old
citizen he understands fully the re-
uuiremcuts of the commonwealth.
Possessing broad and comprehensive
views on all questions of state and ma
t.onal policy. a man of the >tricte>t in
t,gritv in all the atftirS of life. a
finished scholar and orator. dign. fled
We. transformations in his deportmen;
ana intercourse with hi> fellow men.
no mar in the whole range of III ac-
quaintance combines Q Of the quail
ifica.ionS requisite ina tirst-cias> ENecu-
tive than Col. Ellis. Other gentlemen i'll
the State may be his equal i'll the di-
rectiOn indicated. bur none his superior.
He is an earnest AMI reliable anti-mo-
nopoli>t. which at this iuneture in the
history of Nevada should outweigh
all other considerations in the selection
of candidates for the responsible office
OF Governor. Nevada needs legi>la-
ton to curb the arrogant and oppres-
sive tendencies of railroad and other
monOpolies, and it is therefore OF
the very first importance tina: a
Governor should be chosen who
is known to be in perfect har-
monv with the popular will on
these subjects. Thoroughly under
standing Col. Ellis Views. We can most
heartily commend him aS worthy OF
the entire confidence of the people. AL
.bat ramoiuS TO ha sad IN his eop,aa-
ton, is to express the hope that both
CT the great political parties will put
forth caulidates, no matte whom they
may be, possessing a. many sterling
qualities as are combined in the sub
lee OF this hriaf notica.-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-01
TIE EINO UNIVERSITY.

This is The only sac institution 10
Gael in the "Grcat East" We are
clad to learn. therefore. thai it iSall and
mor than the law requires. The Car
son .ippcni of the26th inst. on the al-
thority of our worthy >;a.e Treasurer.
tells the whole story "a follows:
Hon. Jtre Schooling returned from
EIk0 Yesterday. He Went out there to
makean official inspection of the Unj-
xer>isv building. He Hld sylvester IL.
bay and +. II. CLAYTON are the Regents
or Trustees. or Whatever they may be
called. Mr.. Schooling reports very
highly upon She University. He >aysit
i Just twice as good Il building as the
law calls for. The act required a ten
thousand-dullar structures: this cost
twenty thousand dollars. II j. two
stories in hi4ht. with a man-arl ROOF
overall. In the second story is cry
handsome hall or audience chani er.
The Wall>are otbrick. the general wood
work oregon pine, and The bani~ter>an |
other trimmings black-walnut. The
building is Handsomely furnished
throurhout.a ndWilI accommodate more
than 100 pupils l. is buiit on Il piece
Of slightly ground. an incline. uortlea>,
from the tow. Back OF the lot runs II
ditch from which water ear he OBJ
tanned to irri-ate the grounds. All the
minuti9e of the building are tirSt-claS>.
We mean such things is locks and
hinges and til. like small accessories.
~ Ia the financial tau, OF the in>.i-
tuition, i j, all right. Tho citizens
have taken the building bonds issued
by the county. and the structure j.
qliite free from liens or mor. cages.
Mr.. Schooling did not take il upon
himself to ~"rercive" the building,
hut ONE back. We reckon. prepared
% recommend lis acceptance by the
Board of which he is a member. =,
much. in lad earnest. tnr the "Uni-
verSiiy." As to the ball. Jere says
il Was a hi thing. He dan ed. and
so did ali IlEo ana Curnucepia
and thickon-broth springs. and
all the REGION around about. til.
moor of the next day. He says the
ladies' OF Elko are just angelic. They
must have put some b.n-b,Hs in hi
pocket when he was cooling. between
dances. Financially. too. this hal.
was a success. Were clad of that
for Ben. Iitch's sake. lie SAYS that
the Thermometer wa, 30o below zero
Oh the might OF the ball. He further
deposes that drivers going to and
troIn the bail and town cot their
hands frozen. Down al Carlin it WAS
i0' below zero. All oyer the flat
foot deep; and there has been sleigh
Ing there for three months already.
NO wonder they had o give their Uni-
N-IHs.IsH- "a l,.vyu . ~, ~ N..,-- ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-01
NEVADA l'olgEgea ON CAIIF3H'
MA STREET.

\ correspondent OF the Carson Tn
6urc. writing from san Francisco. al
lude> to the approaching Senatorial
contest in this State after the following
style. Speaking for the California
strikers he says:
This time they say they a,e all going
in for Il house AMI To-, or a few fee.
in Belaher. but no promises. | heard
one fellow say that Charley De
Long wou,l spend over hat Il million
Of dollars ~ &c, u the Cnitet >;asc>
senate: another said that Is. {. Whit
man hll the whole Chotllr mine to
back him. ana If il was necessary h
would spend tWomi.lionS. Their Mere
several other candidates mentioned.
but none oi them We're worth le>~ tharl
Il million Of dollars, and De not see
aoN a man ean set even ii he has IL
pay so high Il price for Il sea- i'll th>
[ ui.ed states Sela-e.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-01
s'7OCIfE ITEMS,
From the Record, Feb. 81

I'm IL Itfthlt, / u. =
THE FERGU>ON MURDER TRIAL
HIS case WAS resumed in the Di>tril
Court Yesterday, testimony for the
prose JtlOn con.iLdin-. At the open
lng OF the afternoon session the Dis
trict Attorney called Deputy sheriff
Hong. whose testimony went to the
Identification of the knife with which
the ki'li,- was done. The prosecution
here Rested. After a short pause de-
tent.ant'> counsel rested. declining to
offer any testimony, virtually resting
the defense upon the testimony intro
duccd by the State. BY agreement of
counsel Mr.. Handy viii open the arru-
ment forthe prosecution, Mr. O'Dough-
erty will follow in behalf of the defend
ant; Judge Aud, of counsel for defend
ant, will next address the jury, and
district Attorney GOldthwaite VII
close for the State.
SrRIKEs.-While there are numerous
strikes among the laboring classes in
the East. he, n Phoebe We are having
strikes Of a We different and altoyether
Of a mor pie ing character. We gave
yesterday al ccoun of a strike in the
American Flag. and following close
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-01
DEMOCRATIC BRIBERY.

The Senatorial Bribery Investigation
in Sacramento has developed the fact
that some of the Democrats were also
willing To put Il little money "where
it would do the most good" One wit
ness teStitics that he was authorized to
purchase a couple of votes for Judge
uager. provided he could get them for
$50 apiece-cheap enough. Eut we
will put the witness ON the stand and
let him tell his own story a. We FIND 1t
reported i'll Sacramento exchanges:
Richard Murray was sworn. and ties
lifted that he came to Slcramtnto 10
the position of Assistant Ser
leaus-at-.\rmS of the Assembly. and
was preseu. during the Senatorial con-
lest. He met Wani and Bullock. who
asked him 10 approach -\S>emh!ymen
Murphy and Fahey. and otter them
$50 apiece for their vo.eS for lla-er.
lie told Murphy the entire con>er>d-
lion that had occurred he.wcen him.
>elt and Wand and Bullock. Murphy
IN liLuanilN >purucd The proposal. ami
said that Il man proposing such
/ thing was 4 ScOuhdrtI. Wines
at different times received money
rom Wdnl and Bullock. amounting
% about >1E5. for his services i'll
the election of lIlgor. but Y
acted a. messenger or scrNsn
Tor Wand. or any oshcr man.
In SAN Francisco he had asked Wand
Tor money which had been promised
him. an not receiving il Threatened to
- -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-01

\ SENTIMENT worthy of ANALYSIS is
the strange disgust iclt by the poor 10,
certain articles of food. burning the
famine in Ireland people would almo>i
>tarNe rather than eat "Iudian meal
Australian pre-, erNtd meat i an ahom-
nation to The inmates Of British poor
houses. The female Fauper> IL the
tarditf Work-housc. to show their dis
Ike Tor this kin OF food. la.elv rose
up III revolt and assaulted the hou,t.
officials. The visiting committee hay
ii- rartakcn OF Il repl>, consisting of
Australian mutton prepared a. an
lrl,h sew. declared it was exceed
ingly p~alatable."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-01

upon il came a umo Of some rich de.
veiopmcnt in the RAYMOND n Ely II
the same in the Portland. Before re-
ferring further to these last we prefer
TO make additional inquiries.
FROM THE PRosrECToRs.-We re-
ceiyed Yesterday long and interesting
Letter from j.. T.. Smith. who, with }.
II. Eovd. John Paitic and l.. :. Smith,
left here IN September last on Il pros
reeiing tour. The letter, which is de-
farrcd ill tomorrow. is dated Move
able. Mojavo county, n. T.. February
,. 1874,