davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06

ARGUMENTS ON THE INCREASE or Tue "HRAD
MONEY" ON MMIGRANTs-THE BUILDING or
| SHEDS ON NETWORK wHARVEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06

,,,,,.,,,,,, r1oN or THE WAYS Avn MEANs CoMMII-
q7.r THAT TlrrY SHALL RE TRoDUcED-FuFiiEh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06

'I-'Fh y go. y I'HNN Y ''7' I" 'V'''
l.. NJ. Madden was sworn IN tins morning "a
Senator from the Xth District taking the scat lately
occupied by Mr. Abbott.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30
Glw family oirtlr.
bhI, t.ir Dog Carlo.

CARLO VA 4 lost or for~aken doL. and
he ap,r.tl,.I IL my ~,mut.hip> 80 strongly
;hll | begged he m!ght b. allowed t. re-
n,in with rs. H.. vs. a monrrcl. not
hands qn,. vet with a soft silky coat. and
in,rlli~clIt looking eyes, There was
nothing r,lnlrklbi,. about him. except hi>
strong an. elton and drvotr,nr~S, AMI his
love. of hri.lt co!nr>. especially scarlet.
~ any of the bright shades of red. My
attention WIS first drawn to his love Of
cp,ul~ by hi seeming admiration of a bed
oi bri-ilJ-colorrd flowers (PhIor Drltnl-
,otuIij in which red strongly prevailed
l. would st,tnd or L. hv tn Sc flowers APP
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30

traits On p"stmasters or oherwisn. after 'ic rSnir
Ta! al and fa s HtaT rrd. tn at rSi ee 4"
10 The distances .-v,n are believed - h@ sui = an
tally correct: Int no increased I:lN MI tie i"
be supplied are correctly stat ID Bidie-1 must iI'
Themselves on this rpint and a Is. ~ ft,r ii "
streams. & and all tollridse~. t"rnIii ;3:
Xxi ensr may be- incurred oclaiIm or adil n4il "a
based on such ground can be CONSIDERED: nnr lor q"
service; for lrid-es DESTROYED tertl,s ,..7 ii
tanre or cxreilso ac,rrim1 duri the contract term;
ofces established after this advertisements Is
without extra pay ii the d-tar.- not increased
time to reach the Deiarineut by H. day and ho"r
named in II" advertisement = PIT FI,i
BIDS Of re "a, amount rerriyrd II '' ]
attn and certidcatc required hy section 20 act i J"
cor iii!s IT, thu M @ rii all ri il thy III
lar id G .'''t' ioWt-t ftf5 ir ;.
the other Ir"I toi.~ may De ''i-si'ciid -,
posaL CONSOLIDATED or rIlmolilAi.nn "il9 i'i -
one sum for t"o or m"re 'utea cam / IL ''7-
TlG route: the seryic the s.Ars ly t-s i i'i
office address and tlc q each ~ i!,tr u . iif
p Bidders are rri'!st'd t. iist' a. Tar - H.
a 'n4,; IN n I Erittd T Ri H. iT n t II ali
Altered lnds should t he submitted, y ~itLirayl
Of bid VIII Toe allowed unless Iii" WlllrA>"t = u
reived twenty tour h"uls previous + tn i44 IN,
10 In i4IIare Of tn accepted bidder to *
ute rottact or OF II. '''al4d 'n'iii 81 - r. "a "
80 rlet at tIe eAielse q: liz iAl.ii- bidder 'i go
= lhr Postmaster o'eeraI reserves tie li1lt " ri
Ifrt any pa v mn may i'' It.-.t 1A,i~ TO-,
bidders, CArt JuIe -. =, tlan = i, ,.,,.
rr3pol-. S.. 20 t ~" ' - iir sgi t
si5anf s ..st-I q -!.er nm ON ,.,s
WIN sirtt!es an '.ed s o-,I-A'~t, ana Ia -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30
Carlo was on the best of terms with {

Carlo was on the best Of terms with all
the dogs of the nciGhborhood I am in
clined to think he was too much of II cow
ard to attack dog Of his own size, and
was too yOol-natured to snarl at one less
than himself When meeting n dog of his
acquaintance larger than himself, and
sometimes one about his own size, he acted
precisely like Mr.. Darwin'S dog, Of which
he saws
Il formerly possesSeda large dog which
was not at all afraid to fight with other
dogs; but wolflike shepherd dog in the
ighborhood. though not ferocious and
not SO powerful Us my dog, had 4 strange
influence over him. When they met on
the road my dog would run to meet MIN,
with his tail partly tucked in between his
legs, and hair not erect, and then he would
throw himselfOn the ground, belly upward.
Bv this action he seemed to say. more
plainly than by words, Behold, | am your
slave.
1t was next to an impossibility to set
Carlo to drive any animal that belonged to
the farm. except chickens; he woudalwavs
drive them from the lawn, and soon learn
ed to do it of his own accord, but never
interfering with nor chasing them outside
of the lawn. But he always drove strange
cattle or hogs; and if the latter showed
fight, he could be quite savage.
One day two small white pigs escaped
from their quarters and came on to the
lawn, and i'll vain urged Carlo to drive
them off; he started down to them quick
enough, and, to my surprise. the PIGS rec
ognzed him Us an old friend, and com
menced playing with him. anda wild froliC
they had. After watching them awhile
scolded, and urged Carlo to drive them off
He would then pretend to drive them
btrkng and frolicking about them, an,
looking back ut me in Il comical way, a!
much rs to say. - See, | can t nuke then
90
On relating this to one Of the family. h
informed me that Carlo had regular frol
ic every day with the pigs (Which Were
kept i'll 4 large tirld). and sometimes tn
old ones Joined in the play -ihry TreH
in AHcrirlW .1grtrWttWtf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30

EASTERN MAEEIAGFs.-lhc village
where we are staying is in a narrow and
deep valley, = that if we were To die sud
denly it would take 4 long time to rise &c
heaven We find wonderful custom, here
Girls, newly born, are hastily engaged to
BOYS. not Il wear Old In every house there
are several engaged girls, and also several
engaged bows, % that if we should wish to
engage our Zcu"pe about four Years Old
perhaps we could find II girl, but ii would
be necessary to wait until 4 new one WAS
born then if we heard quickly of her birth
We might secure her; otherwise there
would be no hope. These past days sev-
Cral children We're married who could not
tie their girIl"s, they were 50 small
In my school some of the bows and oirl,
are married, and some are cncawcl Tn.
girls are sold, rs COWS or other animals,
for from - to ) -. That is, two mules
could be bought with the price of one girl.
Widows are worth more than GIRLS be-
cause already trained to Work.)
Bride, are not permitted to speak TO
certain OF their husbands relatives for for
ty or fifty Years.
The women shave half their heads from
the back to the crown, and in place of their
hair they bind Il great deal of CLOTH
Many times have seen great loads on
the backs of youn. brides. The women
bring water from great distance. They
wash their clothes with their feet, in cold
water, without soap. Their washing places
lie on my way to school. Often | see
ten OF fifteen women descend to the river,
who continually SO strike the clothes. keep
ING time with their feet, that they make a
great noise. his winter there came so great
cold that | hardly dared 60 out, yet in the
60 dest weather. the women, in crowds,
washed their clothes standing in the freez-
ing water. wonder they did not freeze.
-Hhits. from Ararat,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30

kingdom, they are separated in the an
NAL, and each appropriated by the organ
to which it belongs. By the action OF oXv-
rem. these are resolved back into inorganic
mlttrr. and become food for ve~ctatlonS:
bat there IS one sub stance produced which
plays very important part IN the animal
kmg, iom-for the production OF which
great skill and much wealth has been and
i being continually expended. This sub
stance III fat; Il very small portion only Is
found in the Vegetable kingdom. but eX-
prrirncc has taught, and science has con
lirmcd what She has taught, viz: that
starch, sugar and gum would produce fat
III the animal. Experience has also taught
Us that the more heat is required to keep
up the temperature of the body, the less
fat i found; that in production to the
quantity of fat producing substances taken
INT the system, the more listleSs the ami
move. but eats and sleeps and grows fat
rhc oxygen inhaled is principally employ
ed i'll Producing heat and fat, and acting
chly on the tissues of the muscles, there
i, little more force produced than is ncecs-
~HrV to keep the functions of respiration
lni circulation i'll regular working order;
',h;'h ,',ls i.'s a" w., ~
WIZ ,. l.r, ~ w." r''' ~ 'as Vn ,
,n,,,.o,1, f,',,ar f,r,or ~
h..,!n =. i',. g. '"' 1,'i.L.l I,c>n,
ynrv rnIJ rn,, h''. s',s - honans. ro ,' t'l
,h,, I'M '''I''i H. va ~
tbo,i r'ad, '''> 81. .'', noo' '" ~,
~ N.Y. W. nv 'iu' VI .t Nv
.,IJ live ,.;iil ,,,,;'m,. $500 ~, ho',,
from thnir La Ill.,. rI ,,ar, r,I viii rn ~
''I''' -''o'' ''.' "''' ~
'i'I,' ~ N' up I'ic tri.iS''I"'''''' VI w
Wv 10y '' ~
- I"H '"- eiHS"Nof |" "pFl''le 'nIs "ll
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30
Agriculture an,EXart Scieuca.


Nh pENK flENp:-I >lii il my III,
hat anim1'~ AMI men Wee all s:ovc., al
WAYS evolving heat and steam. llr.t :tr-
'l-o rll'rIt cH-In"~. pr"pnIInr blood l."
III further cAtrrmItl'S. and carp 'H,ar and
n1~ tu-Ikr. that b.ppI carries Ia cNr.V
'r-ctn OF the body, mat"r.:L fox huij,;in~ il
up and repairing WASTE p.1cs. THIS work
: perpetual Wh!lr life It~,-. bi.it.n- :r
tHI repairing. and 40 pulling DOWN.
The oNEgrM which We inspire at every ~
pirlti'u Hul which. by tn iron Of the.
plo.Hi ! carried t. every lrlrt %! TIE. body.
: r :. luutlly unitin. with tn. Tissues Of
II" :,u.nyI system IN eve. mop5r:.al-.
pl.r- th.u down and pro. Inc l...:
combinations Sleeping or working. +
all the >.una; tlii~ i ALWAYS at Wor,. l'A.
pio..j also. ~,:tven@er-Nh,.. with an e<4...
and uuy1ryiny regularly t.,h,~ ll,, t.p.,.t.-
o".ir acid Dy the sam" !ron which eur. IT,.
a. oNy.,u through tn system. In: hl.-
NJ uni added il. uoty louI~ the ,.tI..a;i .
t-ii with which it returns tArou.n TIN.
*,lNs t. the !un-~. where the iron IIl.,..l. J.
IL ctl bomb. acid \ moan mt ~, il W. >
,~,rh,nat,.o l iroil. aud tine blood VISA s..r.
dirk r,j. almost black: bar n4H
changed t. un OK. /. ot iron. ana tn. h.a,..
: It very bright rod which tn. fore. lrf.lIr.
If The body til. heath a.r.tin nr,4.-
through the system luu3nl ht..;lt
the cruti,Irilr,. IN til. world TIM. .h.- VIII
.f.. performed with cNa-,uc-, al. / ,,... .r-
tv. AMI w. commit ourselves :, ~r...a
knowing ,h-,t this regular action MI H..
KEEP up. and that, when The WASTE. o.. ON.
hoI.,.~ vh'rh they have. uA ..r.soMr ,.l.ri,
th" wear :t,lI tclr of tn. blsydlv Inn, ben
,,r..l - .,.,., o..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30
Oh Dick.

ally started OF on Il brisk trot that Ill,
himself credit. when 4 man, or even a boy
was driving Bu, let u woman take tn,
rcin~, and with dropping head, and eyes
half closed, he allowed his trot al once L
Degenerate into little more than Il walk
She might jerk and jerk, AMI wildly las!
his back with line, and whip; but h
wouldn't wake up. When II" felt SURF
that one OF tn" masculine gender W.T.
IN the carriage, he WIS very careful not /,
gct into troNhlc; otherwise he was quit,
ItWle>e. If he saw 4 choice bit of gr:t>-
that he could safely oct at he made bold
to sop and eat i. Sometimes when h,
thought the ride W.t> umluly prolonged
he waited until he reached Il wide level
space. and then. in spit. of all pullin" OF
the rcn> and the luudr>t feminine tones OF
communal, H. would deliberately and care
fully : right about face. The attempt Il
deceive hmm hv the imitation of Il :, has
voice always proved an ignominou>
failure.
one morning. father WAS i'll, and un-
ableto keep an appointment, with Gcn-
tIcman in 4 distant part OF The town. /
WIS necessary ,hat some, one should no,i-
IL the patty, ANA volunteered to take
i''NN ANU 10 49, ~ 'i'' = i''i'' 'i''' INV
opportunities lima II prevailed. D.oh
was ~''''d-'' ana S,'i'''' %" III "I-H >l'H
Il wa- in the carly au:umn when Ia,
country roads We're Ill ;til.Imr with golden
red, and the lruit, With r.Icucd color, ucn,,>
Cow" lH' "''A'-''~ ~ '''' 81 H'II II''N
''' -. INV ~ '''''' - 'i'''- -
Vi'H = III l''' '''''''''' -, =
'' IN' i '''''' CA ,'iE |'''.'-
'''''i''' ~ ! "' = ''''''H iI''I' ar ~
I''-'' l''N'',' ''".'' "iH~' an S''.I'7 IL
one ~ ''''' III 81! ''''' '''I >
','' - ~ -, T''''' u - .
" ''4' - '''' 80 H'"'i7 i''''"''' l''1I
i'''" !" ''I : '''' mo- mus - wen q
''i,' vs. ~ 80
N'N'l " .'''' ma | ''''' I, ''' 'l'I"
""' 81 = '''NN H|'' '','' no" secure" L
rose an l''''' H"' - ~ "'"' i '''' " il"
my Nh.l'' i'''A ''"N' IN" i --'4'"H
" ~ -" - 4, ''''',,'' - IN away my
"I'''>l - ''"''E ~ ''' III '''I'' '!I' =,
INK" W'i'L tIA'I A''W W. over nlt h'.'d
"A'h ! ''"ii' 'IL'' 'uI u Il ',o' my
'''S' ti'' ne" >'H>'''''i 81 -'''I@- IN' 1i'
YIN on = h',' 'r.A vs. ',..''-I''i''''
!"I-"I ii! 'I' ~, l''NN = ON N'''' an
ne r. l"h"ci h"'.E 10 my WISHES u",! w
'''I'i''' ':l' l''''' "i 'I|'''''', '"". " men
| >ru''d u nom h'' "r'A i ,h'I-A
III BOY | should nave h"li'II Iht' pIyN
WAS II 4 diiPNnG sweat ht thought
what 4 iIne ihin- II "'u'd hr t. @"i h"nr
IlIth 'h'H2h /" IS. l. 4 !Iit'r q 'i'i ma
-in@ ABOUT my h"fSrh.'nSh'P- ~ I'm
sf"ck b'th "''h my "iiP' INK nnN IL
W"uId not answer l" my ur-IhE IL" W.
tirrA' 'n'I was n3' @'m- To ; 'uSiy TN
""''ii 81 VIA ."'E 90 d "'i'F ne GH
".'''" my "hIlI'h-' OH >ho" !IT M
:" VA ~ SUNNY 9'l'N'ii-N "' Ms l''L
NJ IA ne came | = >l'' "h'r' 'Ar san
WA, I'"'. '.(h >''Il'rIi v.'' ''l
away "t.'' o''! ~. '''.'' ,i,I an ~
t''o."ii w wa '.'''i CAV ~ "t' III '"' '!NH'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30

toward the tice-boz, doors down about
| ci@ht inches below the envelope. and rises
u ii reccdcs from the fire box. till rcachn0
within three feet of the smoke pipe ii
touches the bottom of the envelope and
terminates The heat goes under th~
screen, and to make its application to the
milk perfectly even, ashes are Sifcl on top
| If the screen. thickly toward the tire-hoN.
and more thiulv rs the distance from the
ire increases. till they cease 1t the further
emf of the screen. In this way the milk
md cards are made to heat cNatlv alike
IN every part of the vat. But the mos
important feature III this apparatus, i it
tbili Y to maintain L uniform temperature
FIR several hours While the milk is bcing
heated, the brick walls, the screen, and the
tShr- on it, oct warm AMI holi heat 4
long time. la IN experiment in making
,hrcSc ii u uniform heat. which was
kindlr permitted 10 make in this factory
and which, by the way, WIS entirely >gl.-
-c~stul). the milk Wa> raised to ninctv-sev-
an degrees before applying the rtnnct,
and by covering the top of the vat. 80 that
no heat escaped in tn" direction. the con
t"hts of the vat rcmanrd ut ninrtv-tour
ic@rrcS without any pcrcrptib!r variations,
| seven hours and tWrntv->iX minutps-thr
whole time occupied in riprninr the card
| 1t would evidently have remained at the
| same heat longer. if there had been any
| occasion for it. Water for washing was
heated i'll Il tank directly over the fire
while the milk was warming. and rs soon
l. the rrnnct was apple! the fire was cn-
tir'lv rNtn@a- he'd An apparatus which.
after the ii has been eNtinmui>h"l. VIII
hold Il uniform heat fo.' seven and onI halt
iour>. have never seen anywhere except
IN Vermont, The small amount Of fuel
required cooperate tits apparatus. i III
| proportion 10 is capacity To- hold heat.
| twenty -livr cord, of wood eighteen in hes
| II In.th. or ninr and thrre-riyh l> cord
ii tour-loot wool. made luu.ono pounds ol
ciic' 81
>I'EI-H0i\s oE TIII No! NrAIN-.
But with all th.ir Intelligence an in.
! 1-u. itv. those nountainrcrs do some very
foolish thng~, and trying 10 introduce into
he dairic~ of that rough country. SAar.-
i"ln COWS. To raise >hort-horn CATH, oi
th- rich banks OF the Tecwa,er. or to pm
.Ilcn on the aiuvial plrs of HE West. OF
he blue @ra~s lands OF Kentucky. is We.
enough. Bul to PIT these prn lrror- cat
tie to climbing the high hills and rug,
.nrlnr~ oi the 'r-"n Mountains b an,
hey are lannon's AMI fash enable in rert.l
'tAr localities. seems :: folly about colt
| % tina. of Il certain d,irymti.l wiz. III iIi
.:t'.on ri village belle. >p"r.c. Il lcn2thl
| rail over TIA" sloppy iiprr OF "a r.In..se fac
.":N. il" AvSlirr~ or the uimh.c D,.,uu~
thr l.-h,cr Jerseys. or even the ul'ilc~
would seem. arc N lcn more .r4ro}Gi
.[.lr ON ..l4.,- 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30
ANrife:ltural,


stat The p4,t YEAR. hive ~i.en = General
i4,.a =, i.-.-, g ,I-,i,-,iuo in Vermont
Tb,f interest forms, ,,.,r,,ineut f..,trr,. i,
tho .,e,ric,,.,,rc # H.. -+1.r AMI I,,tt,,.
,,,.,l-7,,.r.,,,,.,.s T., I4tht lt.,]in,, lr.,,,,l
Off I'M Vermont doc mo-. seem to H.
.,e ,,Ii .,l,,+l l.,i,.,-7,,e- ~ ,,,,u,- ,th,.,
1,iar... in which IDS. 1tt.,rion i riyrn a.
INT ministry l. +. cx,..,.I uo1l- ,n,,.,h
Tn. h..,.l--I.u, If rh.. Green NIouut.,;n.
nm tl,ror,i, H.. .,,,..r, ,,,il,lI ,,,5
"a ofi,..t,,,Il,- ,,t-- ~ ,.,..,,,,,,i ,t;o, d..
,,v..,n 49,. .,'I w.. 81 tL,t H.
,..,,r,. vino, =, either, ,irf-i.,n ,u-roI.,,
L,..,, =. I;,,I. ~ ,..,,.b o.h,.r -. II tLa, H..
Inr,r.I +, n ,i.r,.,,+ ,.a,.s Tb. ,n.,,,I,,.,p.
rnr-zh down :, tL,. I.y,Io tI,. resi- ,ftI...
,,.,'rrI a.. ...5r.I .1n,,-. Ia, I.,., e..
c,....., 81. ,,..-.n,.':, ,fls, hi. If ,,,.,..
h.f.b,s thu. are ~.-,,t.re, %. r;,fl,..,.
thrown. :.l.a.rtf.n -lon.e of iii. .,loliulli,.
rar...e in viii confusion. SOM. Inch ana
some low. some ROUGH ami -,.u. GENTLY
roun5,.l TIE. I.tI.. streams :.,,I t,,. hi.i-
,,,1-.. ,-.r,- ...,.,,,..,, -, -
wind their ever ,.llyillc ways }. ..:y,...n ana,
around th,~,. mrI .u.iinou~ elevations r.
miudJr,r on. Of the ,.rlr.ur-S track -. II
wire. in and ,vi,...e nl,t ,. In ~. in
t.rv,l. b..tzv,...n ,h..-t. hfIs NJ. r,t.n f,Y,i
str.t.be, of rich auI conp1rlriyrIy I,.v,I
land. hyt ON 1h,. more. ,l,y.Ir,.I nar,inn Tho
soil !. Iirhf and ,I,.v .ultL.. .e..,-s mot -.
.,fl remarkable for its IuNuri.,i,,.r. b., i
= The rrr!cr1uin.r q,llii.v Of brin" sr,+.
;aqtritiuus On the ,.I.y.,tiol, .,h,<-,-
--..t.I,.i.u. Of the l,1.u.h linn. ,rr,
1hsr. l,n,,.,-,I Inn. ,,-.,.z f,,.,..
.y.loro torch >waI y IIro,. 1rr, ~
which. il seems to me. must lee necessary
f,r the summer food cf.t he,rtr COW. -
much Of tl,. soil +, Of u,,l.uiI LiuI +b.,.
tin, number of cow, which can l.. ken
upop = ,e,,cu territory INNS, h.. ,..,-iI
cr4,lIy H., than in n.h,I nj .,... yh,.r.. 4.
ryino forms. a. i doe, IN \cIuI. nj. :. 1..1i-
inc branch. Tic ,al.l..,,m much l,..-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMFNr. -,
Washington. December |. l. !
Pr3poslls will be received at the Contract ON e Oh
TINS department until of March !-5 tor con
veylnS he mails of the United : atcs on I'll" routes an
anu E ne schedules of departures and arrivals ertii
specified, III the State %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-03

Congressman Robert L. Hall Of New York,
has placed In the hands of the Speaker his
resignation - chairman of the house commit
tee on the District of Columbia. His resig-
nation is said to be induced by the failure Of
the House to sustain various recommends
tons of the committee.
Mr.. Cotton Of Louisiana will probably be
the chairman.
The nomination Of VIM. J. Wallace to be
United States Judge for the northern district
Of New York, was decided upon to-day. The
Cabinet was in session an hour and half and
there was considerable conversation between
the members present on the financial topic,
but 1t was informal, and not with o view of
any action Of the President in the matter.
Mr. Boutwell, appeared in the Senate to-day
looking in very good health.
A suit for libel was filed to-day in the Dis
trics Court in the name of Amherst d. Wilder
against William WEIGH, claiming 100000
damages. The plaintiff charges that the de-
PENDANT in letter addressed to George H.
Stewart, wrote falsely a ualiciously Of and
concerning him, he being engaged in furnish
ing supplies to Indians under contract with
the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-03
VIRGINIA..

Richmond, ,, Judge Guigon has over
ruled the motion to set aside the judgment
sentencing Coleman to the Penitentary for
forgery in connection with the sinking fund,
which motion was made on The ground OF the
insanity OF Col Mayo, material witness for
the prosecution in the Coleman trial The
case will now go to the Court of Appeals.
A special despatch says that the jary in the
case of John c. Henry, on trial for embezzle-
ment of funds from the Office of the Collector
of Internal Revenue at Lynchburg, after
retirement of three hours were unable to
agree, and were placed in the custody of the
Deputy Marshal.
The jury in the case of Henry, the embez-
zler from the Office of the Collector of Inter-
nal Revenue, at Lynchburg, this morning, re-
turned = verdict of guilty. The sentence was
deferred until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-03
WASHINGTON.

Washington, .. 1t is stated that unrestrict-
ate. 1t is also stated that the Senate is de-
termined to perfect the financial bill to day.
The Director of the mint reports the coin
age at Philadelphia, San Francisco and Car
son, exclusive of minor coins and bars, dur
ing March, as follows:
Gold coin S4,2l6,4 trade dollars $502,-
600; subsidiary silver coin, $l27,o05. Total
$4,S45, 49,.
The President sent the following nomina-
tons to the Senato
William j. Wallace for United States Dis
trict Judge for the northern district OF New
York.
Captains A. l.. lough and Gindo Ilgels to
be Majors.
First Lieutenants b. II. Rogers and John
P. Willard to be Captains.
Second Lieutenats j. A. Linden, Roger
Bernie. Jr., w. H. McCannon and Thomas
B. Briggs, to be LIST Lieutenants in the Ar
my.
The Senate confirmed Alexander N. Will
| son Appraiser of merchandise at Savannah,
and l.. b. McLams, Collector of Internal
Revenue for the LIST District of Georgia.
! The house committee on territories, by q
vote of six to one, have agreed to recommend
the passage of the bill for the admission OF
New Mexico as State.
| Martin Richard Mitchell has been ordered
to ordnance duty at the Boston Navy Yard.
The President will leave Washington to-
morrow on q brief visit to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-03
STATE NEWS.

The Journal says that J. L. Merrill, of the
firm Of Richards & Merrill Of Lewiston, met
with quite a severe accident q few days
since, by having his foot caught, and falling
on his face from carriage from which he
was alghting.
Tie Standard SAYS that last Monday after.
noon as Mr.. Geo. p Ellis, mail carrier from
Centre Sidney, was crossing the kennebce
river to Seven Mile Brook with the mail,
when midway, the ice suddenly gave way,
precipitating him into the river. Had he not
had the precaItion TO take board with him
from the store, he would undoubtedly have
been drowned.
The Jameson Guards of Bangor have vot-
ed to attend the centennial celebration at
Philadelphia in 1876. Arrangements have
been made for three companies to 90 from
this State, and the Portland Mechanic Blues
voted to go some time since.
The Journal says that Charles Webster of
Csstine stopped in Belfast, at the American
House, where they do ''burn that kind of
candles" and blew cut the gas instead of
turning it off. If the people about the house
had not smelled out the trouble he would soon
have died.
"Take your lips from rum or from me-" 10
The Belfast Journal says that the old sch.
Eclipse, that has done service and battisd
with the elements for the past fifty years, aud
escaped the numerous shoals and dangers
that beset fiail crafts, has been sold to parties
in this city for S275, to be stripped and Gu,
up. She was built in Bangor, for \ packet
between that city and Boston.
In the town of Weld day or two since y
quiet little robbery occurred, which has just
found its way into the papers. A stencil ped
Ter named Benjamin, belonging in Livermore.
was travelling along when q team containing
a man and boy, named Plaisted and Kenne-
dy, overlook him and asked him to ride. lie
got in, when they proceeded to 90 through
him, taking all he had. Both parties we're
arrested, and the men now lie in Farmington
jail. The boy was bound over As \ witness.
The York County Agricultural Society ha.
already published its Inst Of premiums for ito
fair next October.