davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23
Richmond Market.
From our Special Reporter.

MONDAY, Oct 10.
The market yesterday was lower for but
ter than last week fully Sc, and about the
same for cheese MS last week. AT market
$50 tubs of butter. 1850 boxes cheese 4 ears
of potatoes. and 500 doz. eggs. Butter
Some very fine fall tubs of butter sold for
4Oc; good fall tubs ut 3sc; lower grades and
summer butter SO to SIC. Most Of the but
ter sold from 81 to $50. Cheese from l2A to
l6c. Farm dairy sage Is to l5c; farm dairy
PLAIN l21 to l4c factory IA to l6c. Pota-
toes.-Early Rose, well sorted, 4Oc fort lbs.
Eggs.-23c per doz.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23

The Patrons in San jose have cash
store. They have also bank which issues
gold notes, so that they have a circulating
medium as standard in value us gold be.
cause redeemable in gold on presentation,
and as convenient for use as greenbacks. If
farmer wants goods aud is not able to pay
for them it is better for him to pay interest
on loan at the bank than to pay long
price for goods on the credit system. We
must admit those Western farmers are
ahead Of us in a good many reforms.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23

The CaledoniaH has given another evil
dence of being "wel posted" lie says the
"Denison district committee" are "all resi-
dents of this village" The committee re-
ferred to are A. d. Baldwin, Of Wells
River, n. NJ. johnson, of st. Johnsbury, s.
NJ. Pingree, of Hartford, and G. w. Wy
man, of Grafton. The CaledOaian man has
evidently exercised his massive intellect in
contemplating the greatness Of sour Poland"
aud the scale works, till he imagines "this
village" to cover four counties.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23
Yersemmes Market.
From our SPECIAL Reporter.
CAnttpnAy n

FT0W OUT NFtcIHI HFFVTFfT'
SATURDAY, Oct. II.
Prices have fallen of since last week, and
buyers are not as anxious even mt reduced
prices. We quote butter; Fair SO to SIC
good 81 TO SOC; choice selections 40c. Eggs
22o per doz. Potatoes moving rapidly.
Early Rose 4Oc; Z. Blows SOC per bush.
HAY per ton $40. Rye straw IS. Winter
apples % to per Dbl. Nothing doing in
poultry yet.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23
Editor Vermont Farmer :

Are we obliged to insure in stock COM
panies located in Ohio, London, New York,
Philadelphia, &c, and pay three or four
per cent for insurance to pay Tor losses in
the cities when in fact the losses in this state
do not amount to moro than one-half per cent
per year for the last ten years? Insurance
agents are getting rich with their fifteen per
cent, and Of course are trying to get as high
premium as possible, making all the scare.
crows they are able to, and sending the
money away. Why not our Legislature gram
law that any town or county may have Q
company and insure? 1t need no. cost the
insured one per cent.
ST. ,JoINsBURY.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23

p We have received from the Rural Home
Publishing Co., Rochester, N. Y, a copy OF
a new story, "His Prison Bars" just pub
lished in book form, 1t is firmly bound in
cloth, contains over $50 pages, and the sub.
scribers of the Rural Home know the merits
Of the story, which has been published in
that paper as serial. BY the way, the
Rural Home is one of the brightest Of our
exchanges, both 10 the mechanical and in.
tellectual point of view.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23

The CaledOnian reports, in its legislative
report, that a bill was introduced "by Mr..
Blodgett, of St. JOhnsbury, in amendment
of births, marriages, and deaths" We
doubt not all these things need amendment,
but we rather doubt the jurisdiction of the
legislature, particularly as regards the first
and last Of these events.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23

Earle thinks the editor of the FARMER
lacks for head. If that was all there was
needed to make a whole man Of Earle he
would be better off then he is now.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23

the polls on that day, teach all men the
double lesson, that you are independent
enough to choose your own servants, and
watchful, vigilant, earnest enough to secure
your choice CITIZEN.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23
ADVANCE PAYMENTS.

with the beginning Of the new year and the advent
Of the postage law which will require publishers
20 prepay the postage all papers sent out of the
county, tho VERMONT FARMER VIII enter upon the
PRy-in-Advance System,
that Of requiring payment advance upon all sub
scriptions and Of stopping all papers when the time
paid for has expired unless a renewal Is made.
This system enables us to receive subscriptions in
CLUBS at reduced rates without the objections that
exist under the credit system The subscription rates
will therefore he as follows, Hereafter
Ternat
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23
Freemen Bewarel

October II, 1874.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-23


passage of a similar act wrote to a friend
who was laboring for its introduction into
Massachusetts 81 learn that the act of
1874 will relieve the insane asylum Of fifty
or sixty patients !"
What did this mean but that fifty or six
ty Of the free citizens of this boosted land Of
liberty had been unjustly deprived Of their
liberty and their rights as citizens, and
placed entirely beyond the reach of law and
ustice2 We have in mind lady who is
to every appearance perfectly sane, but who
on account Of her religions belief was con-
signed to a lunatic asylum through the eff.
forts of fanatical husband, whose only
ground for calling her insane was her relig-
ious belief She suffered not only imprison
ment and entire inhibition from correspond
ence with the outside world, but physical VIC
lence, for three years. BY accident she sol
her case before tho trustees,and was released
as being perfectly sane. This was in Hi
nos, and the law has since been changet
there in a manner similar to the change pro
posed here. The lady referred to is person
al acquaintance and the story is no idle tale
but stern reality
We see no reason why inmates Of insan
asylums should not be allowed some means
of communication with the world, nor why
the superintendent should not be amenabl
to the law for his actions, and means take
to place him within reach of the law If h
transgress, and this is all the proposed re
form will do.
The management Of our state insane asy
lum, we understand, is 10 the hands Of hon
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

VVAN1ED-BY AN ENGLIsHMAN AND HIS WIFE
~ as situation the man as coachman. gardener &C.,
the wife to do homework ana make herself generally
useful no objection to so in the country. Address G.,
Herald Office
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
LNAvOR'S AUCTION AND COMMISSION
SalesrOorns, Ii East Fourteenth street.
THIS DAY (Wednesdayl sept. 2,

w. ny
Will sell a large assortment Of and second hand
black walnut and oak and Cottage Furniture from sew
eral different families Marshars sales, &C. Parlor and
Bedroom suits, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture of
nll kinds, Wardrobes Chairs, Bullets &C. &C; also
Clocks, BrOnZes and ChrOmO@ N. B.--NO reserve.
oato
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
herald WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER ls74rRlPLE
aALES AT AUCTION.


n H9qsshoId %I;sh rurnlturs rianoio%sss s%tS. sc'
a5.st so.h street near BrSsS~sy. y 10y O'Clock con;
s;ns IL :s .ca Sin ss
ans Vsstas cosfs 'dSsn
ing ROOM kitchen and 'srvia HENRY saF9iSis zSS
AUCTION NOTICE.
First regular sale Of Furs will be held on
WEDNESDAY, sEPTEMBER 2 at IoX O'Clock,
800 gs all varieties and Ms
and and zeal Fur se.lskn Caps sacaues Gloves Collars
WV. ToiFP'iiiSs'a AZ q CO., IS, Church street
UorIoN. AUCTION. AUCTION.
fsncore sronass asaiSss Dra@ins oSss%S aoo% Suits
anTFiHnfs THfs bX9 Say q MpsSShSpaY psDlSsih sIss.SI
at the @ s!sSan, M residence os g v;s West 18th st.
By nsae Ssaei sa n w. It. Lisass,Cn S ss'Ssk ESQ
6 soP% DgSGs as % @
G0s ss
Linen basement kitchen
nsea nus ea ' sale take asHs T yfSf sfs: sss
A J. BLEEcKER, SON 4 WHITE WILL SELL AT
M SIas az 'He EscnsSss sss AZ
f x %s.. s fs aoH s
sixth avenues; subject 10 $1,000 mortgage.
LBERr B. wALDRoN:. AUCTIoNEER.
sas.room. l Liberty Ii Il y ssa Church streets
Furniture, Bedding, SC. DC,
THIS DAY. at II o'clock. 49,
including Household and ONCE Furniture OF a.! kinds
rso sss saey as sassH
l5O) pieces Oilcloth Cutlery, Combs Soap, Backing
Hardware, kefrgeratOrs, Shirts, lOO Cigars. &C., DC
UCTION SALE OF FIRST CLASS CITY MADE
a Household Furniture. velvet. Brussels Carpets this
(WcdEesday) morning September at l0 O'Clock ut the
elegant private first class residence l West Twenty
elghh street. sixth avenueOvcr 430 lots by cata
ogue, magnificent Grand Duchess. Prince Arthur and
Marie Antoinette styes raror Suits: Stenway sons
rosewood ~ octave PianOortc Works OF Art Paintings
Mirrors Curtains Chamber suits, all styles Mattresses
bedding sitting Room suits In plush reps and haircloth
dir Library Dining ana Basement FurnltIie Han sand d
packed and delivered for purchasers lake Broadway
sixth or Seventh avenue cars to Twenty street
UCTI0N SALE. THIS wEDNhSDAO MORNING,
ALL THE HANDsOMh AND nsEFUL HOUSEHOLD
Of the elegant private residence
A., 2l0 West 2lst St near IN avenue. W.
four round rosewood Iianoorte; Princess and Mario
Antonette style: ParlOr Suits in "brocade satin and
brOcacl; inlaid Tables Oil Paintings imported Bronze
Figures, Clocks plate Mirrors. Curtains Library and
sh suit In satine turkish Lounges Easy Chairs Library
Tables, Writing Desks, Cabnets rosewood and walnut
Bedroom Sets with Dressing Cases; Bedseads Bureaus
Wardr0bes, Washstand 81 hair and spring MattresSes
Dining Chairs silvcrwarc Crockery hall stand kitchen
Furniuro, 70 russes and ingram Carpets, &c. NIB
Sale positive Take It'll or 9Th avenue cars.
ROBERT c. CAsHIN, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
A UCTION SALE
n Elegant Household Furniture,
atpublic auction, THIS DAY.
Over 4uO lots by catalogue.

A He9anr uousebo,a Fur,,ture
atSaSiis 6. suction ii; rhiS DAY:
aSf TETsa somns1ns
Is' we;! P,s'd,. ssi st: sdn.';,s near 9Th av.
magnificent rosewood Etsseres X octave rich rosewood
; ess Rs5ss
s &e s
plste solid rosewood and walnu: Beastsaas Bureaus.
sw dining ana sssss Il
hraTy ana side Tables, Turkish Chairs &C.; Lounges,
10" '''"u'' O." HENRY Ss Pos's E MCDONNELL Auc.oneer
Rowe ,, : HILLI,E;a, ,;, AZ ASgc1LosEEss-wILL SELL
s public !Ss tn this day hnn at
place Eighth nnde and py
H and a0sss:
sn sa cspe
cloths Feather Beds Pillows straw and hair Maitssse:
., \: GyNKEy Attorney for Mortragse.
black walnut Bedsteads Lounges &c
DY IsADORE j. swARZKoPF, AUCrIoNEER-BY
i've on w sell o at
at 70 JShn street New me Ma
Printing House, viz..S
sshorse power 'r Corlics Steam 'S Ensne; Hydrsac
ns rr wn HSs Synssr Fe n
Gs rn soaT Ssns Bets Cutting aes M.R aRsi
.."SS
Sa! estsbiissmen. Sale positive | wit out reserve The
sss Ss
10y DANIEL A. MATHEWS AUCTIONEER,
T21s LAY nd g tSs Gges @ rs e
SALESKOOM.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF SEWING MACHINES.
comprising 81 Wilcox d Gibbs; also Wheeler Wilson,
H1Es sTgIs sRss RosE Ezn s III y
suitable for booksc Hers s,atiorers, candy manuiac,ur
''' an? anSS s34Hss sfSSIs PLys also
Is GALES PATENT LAWN AND CROQUET TENTS
DOVE HITLER, AUCTIONEERs-MARsHA
ID sale, Thursday. September at IL O'Clock A. NJ,
Eighth street. under and by virtue of an execution,
large assortment OF Jewelry and large Jcwery SAFE
For particulars see to.morI rows Herald.
LOUIS LEUBuSCHEK, Marshal
nAvID NJ. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER, 26O BOwERY
- will sell OH Thursday the 3D. inst, 10 O'Clock.
the Furniture OF private residence twenty fourth
street. between Seventh and Eighth avenues Particu.
lars tomorrow.
II Cotton. AuC1loNEER.-FIRsT FALL SALE
On Friday sept 4, at the auction rooms, IS East
Thirteenth street near Broadway.-rhis will he first
sale at the store this TALL consequently large sale,
the accumulation is bey ond precedent; there VIII be
plato Mirrors Oil Paintngs any quantity Of parlOr din
ing room and other Furniture. Details in time.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

A YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS COACH
n man aud groom. Cali on or address =. H., No l57
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

A PRACTICAL FARMER AND GARDENER WITH IN.
~ dGstrious wife, without children, have perma.
nent situation as farm SGp and found. Address,
stating ages ana nation df capabcj, GLOVER. Herald
Office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

CITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE MAR
- ried man cOachman; seven years reference from
last place. Call or address p. H. COmerord Co.'S 100
7th
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG ENGLISH.
man as coachman; understands the business In all
IT'S branches; best reference. Address o call at IS
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

EARDENER-BY A THOROUGH PRACTICAL AND
VI competent married man. who is conversant in
greenhouses graperies fruit and vegetabes good refer
ence. Address, 10 one week, PRACTICAL box 212
Herald
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO PROCURE A sITUA-
" uon Tor his coachman understands caring valuable
59h St ~ - '' ''~ '
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
cOACHMEN AND GAKDnNERs

A COLORED MAN, FROM THE SOUTH, DESIRE
LA n situation as coachman waiter, together vii
his wife rs nurse AMI to do plain sewing Cali at IA
West 18Th ST.. rear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02
Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-For New Eng
land and thence southwestward to Florida
increasing cloudiness, with southeasterly
winds, and areas of light rain, the tempera'
ture changing but slightly on the coast
during the coming tweniy-four hours.
~- For the Gulf States and thence northward
to the Ohio valley southeriy winds, with
stationary temperature tonight and areas of
rain during Friday. =,
For the lake region the temperature will
continue above freezing with generally
cloudy weather and areas Of rain or snow
from Michigan eastward to northern New
York. i~i
For the northwest, soutberly to westerly
winds, and the temperature remaining above
freezing but falling slightly BY Friday night.
The weather in this district aud thence
eastward to the upper lake region will con-
tinue clear or fair during Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02
= = y. y
The Railroad Strike.

CoLUyBUs, OHIO, January To-day the
railroad authorities arranged for starting two
freight trains West. At the last moment
the conductors refused to 60, saying thai
they would not go oyer the road with
strange engineers. They were at once, dis
charged and the trains sent on with other
men in charge. The yard-master of the
Columbus and indianapolis railroad Was
called on by crowd Of roughs to-day and
threatened with death ii he, permitted any
more trains to leave to-day. The,police dis.
per.ed the croRd, and. the spokesman Of the
party escaped. The evening train for Gin:
cinnati, when at Alton, was fred into by
some unknown parties. The situation here
low is more untavorabie for settlement
than at any time during the strike.{s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02
Letter from Pulaski.
CHRISTMAS AcClDENTs-oNE FATAL, &C.
lCorrcsponlence OF the Richmond Dispatch

CHRISTMAS ACClDENTS-oSE FATAL, &C.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.]
DUBLIN, VA, December %, 1873.
We have nothing to report from our coun
ty but what may most properly be calico
Christmas accidents. On Christmas day Mr.
Terry Martin shot himself, while deer-hunt-
ing, accidentally. Mr.. Stone, living near
Newbern, was shot in the foot-source un.
knoWn-Christnlas eve. Neither OF the
above were dangerously hurt. a SON of
MIR. Crockett Jordan was shot accidentally,
and almost instantly killed, on last Friday
morning. by gun in the hands Of a son OF
DR.. Painter. Young Painter was carrying
his gun at halfcock, and young Jordan
following him, both descending q hill, and
it is supposed that the joltiDg motion must
have caused the discharge. The accident
has cast gloom over the community and
brought sadness to many hearts. No blame
can attach to young Painter, who must have
the sympathy of every rejecting mind.
We are having genuine winter weather.
Two SHOWS have fallen within one week.
Not much ice has been formed. aug: =
Our county felt the effects of the panic IN
common with others. Cattle, which are the
main source of revenue, brought very low
figures, and losses to some parties We're
reported. . !.
Money is more plentiful now, and people
wear brighter. faces. = rs;r14 lftl.r.r,,t
We have. no impro yements to note ingthe
town. 49,. ~ ,..5,s =. .,.s1. +, J PM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02
DEATHS.

SON, daughter Of Mary and Wtllism Watson, In
the tenth year Of her age. .
Her funeral will take place from the residence Of
her father, No. ., Port Mayo, Rockets, at O'Clock
nanny. - IF '.., ..ss- .~-r
Farewell, my own JosEPHESE-in this world bid
You adieu, '--t..ff
Before Gods bright and dazzling throne hope to
meet with you
Rest, dear JosEpnESE, thy spirit is free,
Thu portal of heaven Is open to thee: f
The hearts of your parents are buried In gloom :.
For the pride Of, their hearts Is cold in the tomb.
Died january l, 1874, Mt 6 o'clock A. NJ. Of
dropsy Of the heart, FRANCIS EDWIN MCGIN-
NESS, in the twentieth year Of his age. youngest
son Of Rosanna and the late John McGinness.
His funeral will take place from st. Patrick s
church THIS friday EVENING ut half past
O'Clock: Friends of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02

A FASHIONABLE MARRIAeE.--Wa Washington,
December 3l.-The marriage Of Mr.. Nal.
liam Oswald Charlton, of the British Lega.
ton, and Miss Mary Campbell, daughter ;oi
Hon. Archie Campbell, of this city, at St.
Matthew's, to-day, is one of much intefestto
the Catholics of this country, and has al.
ready been much discussed in this and other
cities. 1t Is the first instance in this city
where a Protestant has been married to a
Catholic in a Catholic church. Such mar
riages usually take. place in the parsonages,
but in. this case Mr. Charlton claimed bis
right as British subject. and received d dis
pensation from Archbishop Manning, OF
London, he belonging to an English and not
to an American diocese, Archbishop Bailey,
of the United States, had decided that such
marriage could not be performed before
tho altar, but the dispensation removed this
obstacle. Ia consideration Of this diSpen-
sation the lady signed papers that all chill
dren born Of the marriage are to DE 6ap-
tized aud brought up in the Catholic fa'tb.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02

1t is among the queer things that Calel,
Cushing, now to be Minister to Spain, was
president of the Charleston Convention, in
which Ben. Butler cast sixty votes for JEFF.
Davis for nomination to be President Of the
United States, and that at that time q, S.
Grant was an obscure tanner at Galena, Ill.
And all this was less thsn fourteen years
ago. Wheeling Register.
New York now has neurological society
that is, a society to aid In securing the use
of the same standard weights and measures
and money throughout the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02

TnAr 16O0-CABR1AaE PURCHASED BIZ Gov
IMMINENT FuIns FOB THE FAMILY OF TIE BIZ.
Gnu CHlEF.JUsTIcE.-The Washington special
correspondent of the Springfield Republican
says: "That $l800-carriage turns out to pc
one never used by the department, but
wholly by the family OF Williams. 1t Is
upholstered with rose-colored silk, and has
the family monogram on the door, and not
that Of the Department of Justice. Fur
thermore, the driver and footnaD are on
public pay-rolls." s.rssy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02

Sun SETS. ..-......4 ~ High tide. 100
PORT OF RICHMOND. JASUAaY /, 1874.
ARRIVED.
Steamer John Sylvester Post, Norfolk, msrcban-
disc and passengers. L. Is. Tatnm. - -
Steamship Old Domiplon Walker. New York,
merchandise and passengers, q. ". Alien, agent
Schoo ner Independence, Forester, Chuckatuck,
oysters G.+.' II r
kSlcop J nth, Fitchett, Werwick river, oysters.
z. 49,. r..SNs. E+5.- SAT- 81. I.71z -
Steamer Twilight, Lewis, Norfolk, :. w. Wyatt,
agent. e s'...A ~ \
Steam er j. 8. Green, Gautier, Philadelphia. ner-
chandise, W. z. Porter, agent. s4,af ~.
Steamer Alliance, Carr, Philadelphia, merchan-
disc and passengers. ". p. Porter. agent.
~ steamer Ellie Knight, Geoghegan, Baltimore,
merc andse, l.. b. Tatum. ia - lss.s-rs
81 70 :: GLFARRD FOR TrfIs PORT
Schooner j. w. Hall, Powell, Boston, Deem
Der 81. -'f& .s 20 ~ -fE.s
Schooner Louisa, Patterson, Bal;i nore, Decem-
Der 81. ~ tygy.fr-.
ssSE - MEMORANDA. 1*z
|. Martha Williams, Grove, arrived at Baltimore
December 81.
Arrived at New York December 80: schooners
Cranmer, Crapmer; Harry Laudell, Taylor Fran
els hubert Cram er; james Veltlron, Cavalier; j.
| S. VANS, ingersol1; NJ. E. Simmons. Candy and
49, sI..TI..it ASHORE. s tfstIsE = q,
THE schooner G.. II took, Bird EEasassa for
Richmond, Is ashore twenty miles below Cape
| Henry. 20 Or
| 1EBY TELEGRAP1LJ
| NEW York, January i ARRIVED: Magn Ola and
MONTGOMERY. Ethiopia from Glasgow aud City Of
New York from Havana, Arrived cu.: Anglia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02
Fatal Accident.

New YORK, January John Regner, a
moulder, attempted 10 fire salute to-day
from an imperfect cannon of his own max
ing, touching it off With red-hot poker: The
through the jugulsr vein and carotid artery
of Regner, killing him instantly. = 80 -s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02

ts'r EE& & F4-s = -
General Eaton, United States Commits
sioner Of Education, has received through
the Japanese Minister at Washington from
Fujimaro Tapaka, Vice-Presidents Of the
Council of Education, and In charge Of the
administration of the Department of Edu,
cation in Japan. Two large photographs ol
the Kaisei Gakko, or the Imperial University
in Tokei, which were taken on the occasion
OF, the opening Of its new buildings Lone
represents the students drawn up In frontIoi
the University, and the, other j. Q represen.
tation. Of the State carriage, built alter the
style of on American hack, to which are at'
ltached four horses attended by servants IN
livery. Another feature Of the pictures. is
the number OF tall silk hats seen in the
crowd of spectators. b
Mr., Gladstone writes to the editor Of the
Contemporary Reuie,c: IL have no formu
lated opinion for or against evolution.
Bishop Butler taught me forty-fye years
ago to suspend judgment on thsags knew
T did not often. understand. Even with his
aid ] NAV often have been wrong; without
him i think i should never have been right,
And oh Eh&t this age knew the treasure II
possesses 10 him, and neglccts."
Sir Barrie FTere, In y lecture on the ex.
pected famine in Bengal, sta.ed that the ex.
tent OF area over which the calamity would
extend was five times that, of the Irish fam.
inc. Tie Government, be said, had de-
clared War" Hgains6 famine, and every Gov
eminent official from one end Of Bengal TO
the other would strain every nerve 20 prevent
deaths from Starvation t:ssa.S:, s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02
49, .%~s'- = - go . = ~ 'Zs'tf =
Fatal Railroad Accident.

INDIANAPOLIS, January LA broken rail
untracked passenger train on the Cincin
natl, Howerton and indianapolis railroad
killing two and wounding ten. There were
no southerners aboard. 8 f1.''SSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02

The Richmond Dispatch has upon its edi-
torlal staff an old Cuban filibuster.
Will Mr.. Fiiibustero frankly admit that he
is slightly prejudiced by the memories OF the
past against Spain?- Washington Republi-
cGa. IS. a..- H. -
"a good ioke.1