davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-23
farNlers' Column.
+" Speed the PIOsr."
How to Feed and make ii Pay.

| We know farmer, now in comfortable
circumstances, who, beginning with few
COWS and constantly increasing their num-
Der, paid all the expenses of running HE
farm, all the grain bills, and brought uYis
farm to splendid condition, solely Hm
the profits of his milk. His system Of
management was to buy good cows atthe
outset. He required that they should duer-
age each more than the can per day, season
IN and out, which many milk raisers are
content with. Ills farm at the outset was
run down, and did not yield hay enough
hardly to pay for the cutting.
Buying grain by the ton, and feeding it
out to the cows, spreading the manure spt
on the land, and turning it over and SOW {.
oats and milet to be used successfully
fodder; turning over more land and lay
1T down to grass; all this time sc n1fiinsr 4 st
milk and buying grain and more cows 81
now produces forty cans day; is obliSxs.
to sell hay because he makes more than
can possibly use; and his management TTz
such that he actually more than paws fo-ss Il
the grain that lie buys solely ffSar
sold of his farm. n
lie believes in soiling cows iNsS !. u 4,
says thut ho oan't afford 20 mast ~ r.
believing that the increase of their mi II -8ss
will more than compensate for extra
employed in soiling.
Two smart men can do all his woia u.
not be over-driven at that. He se
COWS to the butcher when they have reacs Il
ed the minimum product of milk that
counts on; and the prices realized are,
cause of their fine condition, often gre,l
than the original cost of the animal. 49,
know another farmer who manages MUGS
the same way, depending on liberal grail
feed and soiling, and putting every dolials
made on the land. He buys what woul&
be termed poor stock, that is, cheap, thirt{.
or forty dollar cows, and looks less to prof
1t from his milk than from the increased
value of the cows for beef, and the increase,
OF his manure pile. However, he is now
rich, and his money has been made solely
by the above management.-Mass Pbuqi.
man.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-23
@ t &c al.

1.-THE following lines are by an authoress of some
note, former resident of our county. VIZ
publish them by request.
Anna the Prophecies.
"She was widow ofabout fourscore and foul
years, which departed not from the temple, but
served God with HASTINGS and prayers, night and
day."
Years had swept DER her head,
And changes marked her lot,
"The husband of her YOUTH was dead,
Her childhood's friends "were not :"
Sorrows her heart had wrung,
..e.s.zl Her eyes were dim with age,
generation new lIad sprang
Around her on times stage;
But still she daily trod
The temples hallow'd floor,
With prayers and Hastings serv'd her God,
A wreck of times no more
Why did she thus live on?
And seem content to live?
When all that made life's bloom had gone,
What yet had hope to give? :.
Ger 1sraers balmy vale
The day spring from on high,
AT last eXpectant bosoms hail,
The clouds roll from the sky.
Before the temples shrine
A slight, fair figure bends,
Her arms q beauteous babe entwinp,
Her lowly prayer ascends.
That youthful mother brings
With aspect meek and mild,
Her offering to the King of kings,
Her son-her first born child.
Around the infants face
The beams of glory shine,
The promised seed Of David's race,
Last of the royal line.
That aged widow'd one
Draws near with kndling mcin,
The guerdon of her life is won,
She hath her ,SdyiOur seen.
s. r. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-23

FEEDING CATTLE IN TRANsIT.-A Lon
don butcher has patented method of
feeding and watering cattle in cars. At
convenient stations on the road, a hav
rack and water trough are suspended at
the end of balanced lever, and on 6lling
the trough with water through pipe run.
ming into it, are lowered close to the ear
and at convenient height for the animals.
When the trough is emptied, the weight
at the other end of the lever draws it up
again out of the way. The cost of appa-
ratus for feeding thirty cars at once is esti-
mated at 81 ,26O-a small amount when we
consider the increased value of the stock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-23
THE HGIS & INTELLIGENCER.
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
F. w. B A K E r.
Terms-$ so a Year, In Advance
Otherwise $500 VIII lie charged

TRANSIENT INSTRUMENTATION Square, two inser-
tions Sl0o Each subsequent insertion % cents, Lon
ger advertisements in the same proportion. space
equal to six lines makes square.
AS- Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-23

Nothing that is not a real crime makes !.
man appear SO contemplate in the eyes
OF the world as INCONSISTENCY. addison.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-23

1.-THE following lines are by an authoress of some
note, former resident of our county. We
publish them by request.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-23

HORSE SuoEING.-Never touch the bars,
frog, sole or outer surface with knife, or
rasp. Shoe with light, thin shoes, that al
low the sole, bars and frog to be brought in
contact v 18th the ground, and thus bear
their due proportion of the horses weight.
Use small nails, and not over five of them.
Never allow the points to be driven high
up the wall Of the hoof For ordinary SER
vice in the country during the summer
months, use only tips, which protect the
toe, but leave the entire ground surface of
the foot unprotected MmTay.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-23

A VALUABLE REMEDY FOR CHArPED
HANDs.-If you wish to prevent your hands
from cracking, wash them with soft soap
and dip them in strong vinegar. The
hands will remain soft and smooth, and any
crack will Immediately close up.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
Message from the President.
CIVIL SERVICE,
WAsHINGToN, April 90

WAsHINGToN, April 90.
The president to-day sent the following
message to Congress:
To the Senate and House Of Representa-
tivcs
Herewith | transmit the report of the
civil service commission authorized by act
of congress Of March B. 1871, and invite
your special attention thereto. If sustain
ed by congress | have no doupt the rules
can, after the experience gained, be so I'M
proved and enforced as to still more mate
rally benefit the public service and relieve
the executive members of congress and the
heads of departments from influences pre-
judicial to good administration.
The rules, as they have heretofore been
enforced, have resulted benefcially as is
shown by opinions of the members of the
cabinet and the subordinatcs in depart
mentst. and in that opinion l concur; but
the rules applicable to officers who are to
be appointed by, and with the advice and
consent OF the senate, are in a great meas
ure impracticable, except in so far as they
may be sustained by the action Of that
body, these must necessarily remain So
unless the direct sanction of the senate is
given to rules, advise for the present on
ly such appropriations as may be
adequate to continue the work in It's
present form, and leave it to the future Il
determine whether the direct sanction Of
Congress shall be given 10 rules that may
perhaps. be devised for regulating Tho
method of the selection of appointees or ;
portion of them who need to be confirmed
by the Senate The same amount appro
priated last year would be adequate for thu
coming year, but | thinkthe public intcrcs
would he promoted by authority in the cX
ecutive for allowing small compensation
for a special service performed beyond TIN
usual office hours, under act of 1871, t
persons called into tie service of the gov
crnment. (Signed)
L s. GRANT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21

HAY-'rhe market Is steady al 95alOO for ship
ping.
Ilops-'The market Is quoted at 100 20 for
low to fair 2Od25 for good to choice.
CoFFEE-'Thc market is quiet and firm at 100
22k c for rio.
SuGAR.-'rhe market is quiet and shade
hrmer ut rs "a "a for fair to good refln-
ing Muscayado "a
MoLAssEs.-Ma Market Is more active. cargo
oil Trinidad ut 800.
RIoR-The market is quiet, and steady
PETROLEUM. - The market is uull crude
N refined i5ss@l54c.
rALLow-Market Is quoted as quiet. Sales
OF 1850 . lbs ut IA@I l3-l6c.
Eggs Market Is firm ut SalSkc for state
and PENNSYLVANIA l6N@1sc for western
CoAL.-'rhe market Is quoted ut s. OOa6 90
for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
LEATHRR.-Market unchanged. ilemlock sole,
Duenos Ayres, and Rio Grande, light, middle
and heavy weights ut ~ to SOC California
do, 90 IA IS Orlnoco do at 25N TO 2IH.
WooI..-Marllet is firm domestic fleece at
10000 pulled at 25a5Oc : unwashed at ls@3a !;
| lICl35 Tor Texas
PoRK.-The market is quiet, active, at 10 10
to "a 80 for extra prime SD TO 10 10 FOR prime
mess ST. 90 for new mess.
| BEEF.-Market is quoted quiet at sl2 30 for
| extra mess
| BEEF HANS. The market is qulet.unchanged
| at 2O62ic for western,
TIERcE BEEF. - the market Is unchanged
at 22@22c for new prime mess; 25@200o for
cur MEATs-The market is quiet Middles
excited at 100; long clear at ioc ; new at
LARp-Market is quiet and firmer at 1oAc
| for prime steam.
BurTER-Market is quoted at 24@2J for wes-
| tern 27a36 for state 2s@3I for new western
and state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
Supposed Mnvderers Arrested.

New YORK, April 20.
The Brooklyn Union announces the ar
rest of two men, Timothy Finnin and
John Carmody, believed to he participants
in the murder of Prof. Panormo in that
city two years ago. Both belonged to a
gang of most desperate highwaymen and
cut Threats who have ever infested the
city and who from the start have been held
responsible for PanOrmo's death.
Two of the gang, Mclaughlin and Gil
roy, were tried for the robbery and danger
ously woundng of Prof Wisserman, two
nights after the Panama homicide, and the
former convicted and sentenced to twenty
years Imprisonment Gilway escaping Ny
an alibi. There is now abundant proof
that Finnin, not Gilroy, was the companion
of Mclaughlin in this assault, from which
Finnin has been Swallowed by detectives
since the crimes, having resided most of
the time in New Jersey. Two weeks ago
he returned to Brooklyn, and week later
went to work in hat factory, Cormody,
about the same time, also came back to his
fathers house in Brooklyn. Both, it is be-
lieved, were lured there by the mysterious
disappearance of a man named Doug
lass, jeweler, who is supposed
to have purchased the murdered mans
watch. The ruflians were arrested quietly,
one on Saturday, ard the other Sunday
night. They have several other crimes to
answer for, should evidence not be sufli-
cient to convict them of the murder Ru-
NOR, however, says Carmody has made q
full confession duplicating Flnnin as Pan
ama's murderer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21

A few young chaps at Bennington went
up on the hill near the village and set fire
to the dry grass The flames spread over
some four or five acres, setting fire to the
fences and everything that was combustible.
BY considerable eXertion the fire was put
out by the crowd of men that congregated
on the ground Sunday.
Prof. II. II. Shaw, of the Burr and Bur
ton Seminary of Manchester, VT, preach
ed at Rev. DR.. Hawley's church, Benning-
ton on Sunday.
Several OF the large corps of experienced
miners secured by Messrs. Burden to work
their iron mines in Bennington have arrived
and are busily at work down in the ore
beds underneath the ground. With their
force of Cornish miners, and the admirable
appliances in use, there is no doubt they
will be able to turn off large quantities OF
ore the present season.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21

GENEROUS DONATIONS. The Baptist So
ciety at Berkshire have recently raised Il
subscription of $4,000 to complete their
new church edfice. L. Mills, of the Cen
trail Vermont railroad, offered $4,000 to
bring the sum up TO the required amount,
when the society had secured $4,000.
But $4,000 was promised, when Lawrence
Barnes, of Burlington, hearing how mat
tiers stood, sent word that rather than pre-
vent Mr.. Mills from giving his $1,000
they might put him (Barnes) down for
$1,000 ard thus the amount was secured
The society has been very fortunate. 1t
was formed but few years ago, with a
small church membership, but has increas-
ed rapidly in numbers and wealth. Their
new house will cost about 1913, 900 and will
probably be dedicated free from debt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
The Bates House.

This house is located nearly opposite and
within few rods of the Rutland railroad
depot, in the most central part of the bust
hess portion of the village, commends itself
to travellers and others on many accounts
as public hoslelry, with all the comforts
of a home.
Ii is heated throughout by steam, SO that
at any time of the day or night, the guests
can have warm rooms, for which no extra
charge is made. 1t contains one hundred
rooms, many of which are large and in
suits for travelling parties or families ; all
of these are furnished in a style not to be
found outside of the principal cities, and
are large, light and roomy, and well ven
tilated.
The house is provided with warm and
cold baths, is lighted by gas, and has every
modern improvement which genius could
suggest for the convenience and comfort OF
guests, including the great desderatum OF
clean, comfortable and thoroughly aired
beds.
The table is supplied at all times Will
all the delicaces of the season and vands
to suit the palate of the guests
A good livery in connection with tho
house.
PAIGE & ToLuuRsT, Proprietors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
Terrible Double Murder in Connecticut.

ST0NINGToN, lDnn., April 20.
Irving and CORTLAND longworthy, sons
of Henry d. Longwortly of this place,
were attacked at their residence last night
while their parents were attending church.
Irving was killed and Coutland's wounds
supposed to be mortal. Stong suspicion
attaches to man in the employ of Long
worthy, and who is now uner arrest. The
murder is presumed to have cen done with
an axe, as an axe with lnnan hair and
skin on it has been found onthc premises.
The tragedy causes intens excitement
here.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
From Washington.
the TREASURY prrARrMFNr

the TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
WAsniNGroN, April 90.
There is some talk of urging Il bill for
the reorganization of The TREASURY depart
ment.
THE sANBoRN CASE.
The Times Washington correspondent
states that the report in the Sanborn case is
likely to be presented this week
THE nowARD INVESTIGATION.
A Washington dispatch states that it is
believed that Gen. Howard will be entirely
acquitted of any personal responsibility for
the defalcatons Of his subordnates in the
freedman's bureau.
PIRATES DISABILITIES.
An effort to remoue the political disabih-
ties of the rebel Scmmes failed Saturday,
as he had not complied with the rules
which demand that prior to such removal
the applicant therefor shall make petition
| to that effect.
| AN EFFORT IN BEHALF or POOR DOCKERY.
The Trbune's Washington correspon-
dence states that the. consul general at
Havana has interposed in behalf of Dock
cry, and the consul's report is expected
shortly. 1t is hoped measures have been
taken to save Dockerys life, and the con-
sui will telegraph probably in day OF
| two.
THE PRESIDENT AND TIE CURRENCY BILL.
The President has not yet made public
any intimation whatever rs to his purposes
in regard to the finance bill now before
him, but the conviction is very general and
very strong that he will either sign the bill
or permit it to become law without his
signature. While this opinion is nearly
universal, a few who opposed the bill will
adhere to a hope that ii will be vetoed.
Without reference to what becomes of the
bill already passed, movements are already
in progress to secure action in the senate
on the house bill, and various propositions
for amendments as basis of compromise
are suggested by which the opposing par.
ties may substantially unite in legislator
on the subject.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
43D CONGRESS....FIRST SESSION
WASHINGTON, April 20.
SENATE.

A bill authorizing the issuing of arms to
Nebraska was taken up. Mr.. Buckingham
offered an amendment that arms be issued
TO the Indians. Debate followed TO the
closing Of the morning hour, when a ma
jority report in favor of Spencer having
the seat from Alabama against Sykes was
taken up.
a minority report was read and ordered
printed. The senate then resumed consid-
Grafton of the Louisiana bill
Mr. Bayard offered an amendment, of
which he gave notice few days ago, de-
claring John McEnery elected governors
and Davidson i. Penn lieutenant governor;
that they were compelled by armed force,
acting under authority of the president of
the United States from discharging their
respective official duties that Kellogg and
Antoine did by unauthorized and illegal ac-
ton, and by the interference of federal
authorities, civil and military, obtain and
hold armed possession of the offices of
governor and lieutenant governor and re-
questing the president to issue his proclaim
alton within ten days after the passage of
this act, notifying the people of Louisiana
that all hindcrance Of the state, or impede
ment on the part of the government of the
United States to the peaceable and legal
assumption of the offices of governor and
lieutenant governor is withdrawn, SO that
they may, without let or hindrance, pro-
coed to fill the offices, and that persons
elected to the general assembly on the fusion
ticket may take their seats.
HOUSE.
A bill passed under the suspension o
the rules approprating 500, 0C0 to build a
telegraph line from Dennison, Texas, to
Fort Sill, Indian Territory, thence along
the northern and western frontier of Texas
and the various military post to Browns
vile Texas, for the better protection of
| the border settlements against Indian and
Mexican incursions
A bill approprialing $3,000,000 for the
centennial, after short and sharp discus
sion was made special order for 9TH OF
May lj4 against, 6G for.
Mr.. Wilthers, of Arkansas, offered a
resolution calling on the President fol
copies of correspondence, kilograms, mill
tary orders, ETC., touching the troubles il
ARKANSAS. Adopted
Mr.. Young of Georgia, moved to sus
pend the rules and adopt the resolution
rsci!ing the necessity for II cheap system
of water transportation, and directing thu
committee on railroads and canals to repor
the bill for the opening up and improve
ment of the great natural water highway
of the country, and the connection by arti
fetal channels, and making it special or
der for May 18th.
Mr.. McCrarey of Iowa, chairman of TIL
committee, remarked that such a schem
would involve an outlay of $500, 900, 900
The rules were not suspended. Yeas, 1870
nays, -; there not being two-thirds in til
affirmative, the House at $3.50 went int
committee of the whole. Adjourned q
ana
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
UNPLEASANT Accusations.

NEW YORK, April 20.
Cyrus W. Field says of the interview of
the New York anti-inilaton committee
with the president that the latter accorded
a private inserview but Ben Butler forced
himself in and took the president aside and
held him in close conversation ten minutes,
the committee standing meanwhise; and
again, after the addresses began, Logan,
Ferry and Carpenter entered and in very
discourteous way remained and listened to
the whole interview. 1t was stated to Mr..
Field that Mr.. Logan made some uncompli-
mentary remarks about the committee. +.
S Winston, another committeeman, says
the senators entered with cigars in their
mouths in a very unentlemanly manner.
ID. L. IIawley, also committeeman, says
the conduct of the sanators was very UNI
genilemanly, while that of Logan was dis
gushing, and the manner of Butler in inter-
rupting the proceedings was badly out of
taste. John r. Johnson, another member
of the committee, looked upon the action
of Butler and the three senators as a con-
! spiracy to prevent the president from conf
hitting himself in his reply to the commit
tee. He says Butler evidently excited the
presidents mind by reference to the Boston
committee. He consides Logan's conduct
disgraceful, and Buffers manner was that
of man who did not care whether he Of
| Tended or not
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
From New York.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
New YORK, April 20.
Steamship Spain arrived from Liver.
pool.
The steamship South America from
Buenos Ayres.
r1CRpoCHETs ARRESTED.
Several pickpockets were arrested in va
rious churches Yesterday.
EXCITEMENT IN STOCKS.
There has been considerable excitement
in stocks to-day, and rumors Of suspen-
sions Columbus, Chicago and Indiana
Central declined from 30 to 22I on rumors
that heavy operators in stock viii be com
PEELED to unload
SAVED FROM CREMATION BY RATS.
Yesterday the dead body of an old hermit
was discovered in a shanty in Brooklyn,
the body mutila;cd by rats. lie had resid-
ed in the shanty for about seven years, ap-
parenty bereit Of friends. He never had
any visitors, and nothing is known Of his
antccedents.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
The board Of aldermen this afternoon
adopted resolution calling on the Mayor
to remove the present police commissioners
for incompetency and corruption as shown
in street cleaning. The investigation vote
was ayes to nays.
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Finck, the undertaken, DR.. Uling and
Louise Germs, who attempted to swlndle
the life insurance company by burying a
coffin iul of bricks were to-day held for
trial in default of 50 900 bail
SALVAGE
1t is stated that the crew who brought
the ship Puritan up the harbor last Satur-
day have settled for $4,000 each
THE SOUTH AMERICAN SQUADRON.
Admiral Baggs and other naval officers
arrived here to-day from the South Ameri-
can squadron.
LONG SENTENCE FOR TEMPLEToN.
Duncan d Templeton was denied a new
trial, and sentenced to seven and IL hall
years hard labor in state prison.
THE DEAD HERMIT.
The name of the hermit who was found
dead in a shanty in Brooklyn was Davt
| EastOn. He was q man of culture, but nc
one knew anything of his early history
He will be buried to-day by the members
of one of the churches in Brooklyn.
TIE IRREPRESSIBIE KESDR1CK.
Rev r I Kendrck was unable to preacl
in his church in Williamsburgh yesterday
the doors beng closed. In the evening
large crowd gathered, and an injunction
was served on him. He mounted dry
goods box and made a few remarks, an,
the audience dispersed after singing tn
doXology.
Mrs Eliza Callahan has sued the Ancho
Line of steamships for $4,000 damage
for compelling her to 90 into the steerag
of the steamer India, when she had tickle
for intermediate cabin passapp
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
MACEluNsSTS'A AND EBhACNSlssTlns'
UNION.
Memorial Resolutions,

CHARLES c. BACKUS.
The following are the resolutions passed by
the Machinlsts' and Blacksmiths Union, No. /,
OF Vermont at their last regular meeting:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Allwise and
Divine Ruler OF the Universe TO remove from
our midst, our worthy friend and brother, Char
les c. Backus; and,
WHEREAS, 1t becomes our duty to pay fit
ting tribute to his memory, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we bow in humble subms-
sion to the Divine Authority, who has been
pleased to call from our midst so suddenly ON
brother.
RESOLVED, That we tender to the berleyed
friends and relatives our heartfelt sympathies
and to Rev. L. Mills for his Kindness in Oficlat-
ing In place of Rev. II. f. Austin during his
sickness, and to the authorities Of the Metho
dist church, and to the many other friends dc
we tender our sincere thanks.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be printed
In the hutland DAILY GLOBE, and that copy o
them be sent to the relatives Of the deceased.
PER ORDER OF TIE COMMITTEE.