davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-29

ses@zazeEss - -
II. Iohn~nury, VI. FRIDAY. Jan. -. 1873.
Subscribers Out of this County
VIZ hereafter remit Tjh their SHbScriJ,-
toH. ten cents in dddjtion, far postopc
rs an n"rSpdpe' post0gc attr, JHnH0,y
LIST. has 10 be pajd at Tie office whcre mutt
ed. This wW make the CALEpoNIAN
come to them ten cents year less than
hcrctOtOrc.
ANDY. ONCE MORE Andrew John
son has been elected to the /. :. senate.
from Tennessee Now look out fnr an
other swing around the circle.
Gen. Burnside has ais" been elected
senator from Rhode Island.
The SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
A despatch from Washington says
thlt Tom Scott only asks Congress for
three millions tor his Pacific railroad.
And this reminds lis. that reports from
san Francisco announce that Il most
powerful lobby of the Central Pacific
road are now in Washington. and that
there is every prospect that when Con
yrrS> giants this great subsidy for tn
new road. the Central will control the
California end of it. 81 that there will
hr virtually but one road. and no com
prting road at all. California i, bound
(" lie run 10y mon"p"lieS.
- The Normal school ut Randolph
graduated il class OF 10 on the -th inst.
81 in the first course and SiN III the
second. Misses Fanny Nelson and Al
lie Gibson ot RNcgatc graduated in the
first course. Alexander Dunnrit of
South RNcgatc graduated in the second
cnun~c. He has compressed the work
of one and halt or two yralS into one.
besides teaching the present winter.
and came ont with honor. But let thru
hc few who try this. The NaledictoIidn
ia lhr first cour>,. was Il lady. She had
failed twice before. but this time WIS.
indeed. all right" Who SAYS that the
ScNr, should not bee educated together
Bo,TON ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY.
We have fIom Sampson. Davenport y
Co. the publishers, Il copy of the B">-
ton Almanac and Business Directory
for $50. 1t is Il compact little book.
with good deaf in it, accompanied 10y
il large map of the city. and will Ice
found valuable 10y ali VIII" do business
at the Hub. Sent postpaid on receipt
of one dniau.
SEED CATALoGTE. The catalogues
nl seeds and plants tor $50. of Peter
Henderson X Co.. 81 CouItlaudt street.
New York. are just received. They
number about ~ pages. are finely Illus
tritrd, and in addition contain five
lr:,uriful cnloIcd plates of the follow
IN" Il group al rn>e> = group of yer
hrndS : Il group "t pink>: group OF
lohcla>. and Il new vegetable. The
catalogues. with all til" plates. are
mailed to all applicants 10y Peter Hen
dcr>on \ CO.. an receipt of fifty cents.
y catalogue without the plates will.
however. he sent To ANY address with
uut charge.
STILL ANOTHER. People from all
over the country, VIII" cannot pay their
grocery and clothing bills. are >rnding
their money to Il monster SWiudlc in
Kentucky. called Il gift concert" i'll
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-29

ANDY. ONCE MORE. Andrew John
son has been elected to the /. :. senate.
from Tennessee Now look ont fur an
other swing around the circle.
Gen. Burnside has ais" been elected
senator from Rhode Island.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-29

Subscribers out of this County
VA hereafter remit Tjth their S"b~crjp-
fon. ten cents in nddjtioh, for postoGc
rs an ""~Spdpcr poSt"gc Gttr' J"H"0Iy
LIST. has 10 be pajd at Tie office ~Lcrc mutt
ed. This WW make the CALEDoNIAN
come I" them ten cents a year less than
hrrctOtOrc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15
G EOR G. ETOWN.
MARR1LGE--There was q large com

MARRrkGE.--There was a large company
present at the Dumbarton-street NJ. +.
Church last evening to witness the marriage
of Mr.. II. NJ. Talbot to Miss Cora Wilson.
daughter of ]. Henry Wilson, esq. of this
city. The ceremony was performed bv Roy
Mr.. Brown, pastor c. me church. AT the
conclusion of the services the happy couple
LETT FOR the depot, purpOsing To spend their
honeymoon in Philadelphia and New York
ADVANTAGE OF CONSULTING OLD PRIOR
ABILITIES-Mr. Denham. agent of the New
\ DIRK and Washington steamship line, fear
ing the detention of his vessel beyond her
usual hour of sailing, gave her dispatch for
New York yesterday, AMI the wisdom of his
action Is fully proven this morning. as our
harbor is ice bound, and she would not have
been able To get away. Mr.. Denham. before
taking this step, called at the office of q an.
Myers, and on the information they gave him
acted as above stated.
THE ICE-CCTTERS are gathering their sup
ply from the river this morning. and the ice
IS very clear and firm, and fully five to six
inches in thickness.
y MORAL CITY.-In a call at the police
station this morning We were informed that
during the past fifteen days only eight cases
were registered. and they were for minor of
fences. This shows either that our people are
trying 10 be good. or that hard times prevent
the eNil-diSpo>eI ones from getting the ncsi-
nj with which 10 buy benziue and raise
rows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15
A L Z Y \ y y Ria.

bINTR NEWS.-IO an impractical eve he
io,omoc SiIll presents The appearance of an
uhhfot en- sheet OF ice a. far up and down the
flNer IS sight extends. but there il narrow
open L ack i'm the channel Yesterday a {. ~
noon the tug Smith Petit towci the steamer
keyroTt from Washington down to this mort
Tor repairs, and the rug Mary Lewis to,yaI
down ihc tug Susie Moliiuoaux. which will
pc repaired or rebuilt here. according to tba
CoIuItlon she may be found i'm upou ipSD,.-
tlOn. The two tug boats Smith Petit and
Mary Lewis started down the river early this
morning FOR five oyster boats reported 10 be
blOckaded in QuanticO creek. The New
l OK steamship john Gibson arrived here
inns morning from Georgetown and Sailcyl for
New \ ork. and the steamer Lady Ofthc Lake
arrived this afternoon and sailed for Norfolk
DEATH OF A HERMIT.-Oll Mr. Potter. n
hermit, living near Falls Church, was found
dead. yesterday, in his hut. The naighbOrS
had not seen him for several days. and sun
posing him to be sick, called to see him and
found him lying across the stove frozen TO
ueath. The deceased was from the state of
New York. At the close of the war he Ipft
there ON account Of the severity Ofthe wealth
er and came here To he frozen 10 death He
hNed alone and rarely went outside of his
own enclosure.
FROST BITTEN.-Several Of the hands on
board the craft running up and down the PO-
tomac river were slightly fTOStbitten during
the past few days. The commanding officer
ana some of the crew Of the United States
steamer 1rana show evidences of the severe
frost on Saturday night-GG5ette, IAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15
The NorwOod-HahnH Homicide,
TRIAL OF JOSEPH 5. S0Rwo 6D FOR Ma

AhlAL OF JOSEPH :. SORW GOD FOR MAN
SLAUGHTER.
ms morning in the Criminal Court, Judge
macarthur, the trial of JOS. = Norwood.
charged with manSlaughter in causing the
Geath OF Philip II. Hahn in September last,
ny striking him with n boot clamp on the
mead. was reSumed-Mr. Harrington and +.
n Brown for the government, and Mr.. Bar
lett for the defence
Mr.. +. X. Brown briefly opened the case
Tor the government.
Dt huxley was the first witness called. and
ne testified to the condition in which he
found The deceased. He was present during
me post moTtem examination. saw a frac-
turt rom the base of the skull and also q
ruPtuTed artery. and extraversated blood.
~. Bedte, of Providence Hospital. testified
Iilat the deceased was apparently dying
When brought there; found two bruises on
ne 'front.' part of the head over the right eye;
lle% could have been made by the boot clamp
exhibited.
On crosS-eNaminatiOn DR.. Baale said that
IL was possible for a blow on the front of the
Skull 10 cause fracture back of the ear but
mao never known case similar TO this.
bHt. Il. HUtdnlS testified that on Saturday
IN September, about * o'clock, Norwood
ISit lhe shop on 18th street and returned i'm a
NioIt time, and said, II have struck Hahn
WIN the clamp on the head" Witness asked
-" mere aud he said just out there" nod
UlhS towards the street In few moments
Norwood asked him TO look out of the win
COW and see if ne could see Hahn. Witness
!Cohei but did not see him. The trial was
tLGA suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCI4U.
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, January I5.-Virgnia SKIES. preIors
-; NTgInlas consolidated, 53le; West Virginia n.
tax. 5. bid to-day
BALTIMORE, January l5.-Cotton strong; al
Nahclng tendency, offerings light. low midllilc-
4sali1t Flour dull steady and unchanged. Wheat
gWct-PennSyl ania red, l5aIlS; others una hanged
Corn quiet hut firm foT ssuth-ru-white southern.
o'ft~4, yellow southern, NlaN3 mixed western. firm
ana IN good demand o2ls for spot sales Oats steady
south m 64a6O, western white. 65: do. mixed.
6Sa64: Rye dull and uncha gel. Hay I'M ,haugaI
lF"Nlelons hrmcr, "A more active Iubhiug demand
Mess Pork stcady-S20. Bulk maats-ShpuIi.rs
!aIl2; clear rib sides; l0alola round lo- 10 Sc lf
bing. l9talu1a. BaCOn-shOuldprs. s71aq. Gle ar r5b
sides. ln4allla sugar-cured hams, I21saI3 LarI
hrn-I4alit2 Western butter unchanged Pafra-
leum. quiet but hrm-6a5s. Coffee un hanged
hlsky dull, ga 9S. Sugar firm and in good lgnani
lUla.
New YORK. January 15.-Stocks duh. lower No
ney- ga. Gold, ia. Exchange, long 4S5Js: short
40. Governments active. lower.
NEW YORK, January lj.-Flour duh and de-
Ginning. Wheat dull and Eominally lower. Corn
quiet and heavy.
LONDON; January Is, 1870 p. m.-The rate for
money at the stock exchange on government serflri
ties is per cent. Bonds-New fves, Il25g Erie
26la. * s'
LoNpoy, January IS, l:30 p. m.-Erie 25a2ils Ad-
vices from Paris quote renes at % francs 20 cen
times.
LONDON January Is, 3 p. m.-Paris dispatches
quote rcHtes 81 francs. y Ceutimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15
Centennial.
TIE CAPITOL TEA-PARTY


Rooms Of the WOn,cn's Cen 'elnid} Frearil,o)
m CCgE'Giee u Washington. Jan. 2. 1875. {
Inc NOmen'S Centennial Executive Com
miItce Of the city of Washington convene |
Yesterday at their first business meeting
SIlcc Tie tea-party. the special business be
~ me consideration Of reports relative to
thtt entertainment, Mrs. Emory, vice chair
man, presiding.
The usual order of business was suspended.
una The report Of the treasurer was conSid-
tfcdand approved. This report comprises q
Htiailed statement of all the money received,
rom what sources, and on what account. Ii
also presents. i'm an itemiZed account. all the
expenditures i'm connection with the tea
party a copy of the report was directed to
ne placed upon file with the records of this
committee, and an abstract of the account
spread upon its minutes.
The abstract is as follows:
moneys received from all sources Sc Az 80
Expenses for Centennial cupS.Sl. 252 IS
Expenses for SupperS. 1874 ~
miscellaneous eXpCnsCs-...... 679 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15
A Walking Advertisement.

y. I
Dr.. Il. j. Pierce, BuGdtO. " T.:
Dear Il am a walking advertisement
for your Golden Medical Discovery, Purga-
tive Pillets and DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
they having cured me of CatarTh of nine
years standing, which was so bad tlat il dis
figured my nose, and, while curing il, your
medicines also cured me of Asthma in its
worst and most aggravated form. Before
using your medicines / had become reduced
in flesh from one hundred and fifty-five to
one hundred and fifteen pounds, and | now
weigh one hundred ana siXty-twO pounds
and am in better health than have enjoyed
j. l.. LUMsDEx.
The above is but fair sample of hundred,
of letters which are received by DR. Pierce
and in the face of such evidence who can
longer doubt that the Doctors medicines cure
the worst cases of Chronic Catarrh.
THE GREAT FAVoRITE WITH THE LADIES
VIM. Forsyth Bynum & Son, druggists, of
Live Oak, Fla, write. September 10th. 1874
as follows: ''DT. Il. j. Pierce, BuLfdlO, " y
Your Golden Medical Discovery and Purga-
tive Pillets sell very largely and give com
plete satisfaction, as numbers of our custom
ers and friends testify with pleasure. Your
Favorite Prescription is indeed the great
FavOrite with the ladies' and numbers can
say with joy that il has saved them from
eking out a miserable life or meeting with
premature death, and restored them TO health
and happiness
Thousands of women bless the day on which
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was first
first made known to them a single bottle
often gives delicate and suffering women
more relief than months of treatment from
their family physician. In all those derange-
ments causing back-ache, dragging down
sensations, nervous and general debility, ii is
a sovereign remedy. Its soothing and heal
ing properties render il of the utmost value
TO ladies suffering from internal fever, con-
gestion, Inflammation, or liberation, and its
strengthening effects tend to correct displace-
ments of internal parts, the result of weak
ness of natural supports. 1t is sold by all
druggists.
DR. Pierce's pamphlet on Diseases Pecu-
liar TO Women will be sent to any ad-
dress on receipt OF two stamps. Address as
above. eo3&W
THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner OF
New York avenue and 18th street, pays per
cent. per annum on deposits for each calendar
month. Banking hours, 9 to 4. Saturdays,9
10 and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15
LOCAL y f W s.
Amusements. de-. Tonight.

PORTS Oper0 Hour. Humptv Dumptv,'
with thefunny Geo. l.. Fox as clown.
National ThedfeT-Olive Logan in "Surf. or
GUNNER Life al Long Branch"
Ifse0ie- CJBIiq15e-The Shadow PantOmime.
PaTlOT Ministries and other novelties.
e. PeJUSylUOtiG GreIUe.-The detectives
museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15

THE ST. PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRATION
convention of delegates from the Catholic
societies of the District assembled last night
at Sangerbund Hall, to make arrangements
for the proper celebration of St Patrick'S day
1875, by parade, &c. Thirteen societies
were represented, Mr.. COss Ryon, of George
town Total Abstinence society, was chosen
president, Mr.. VIM. c. Kenealy, of the
knights of st. Patrick, secretary. Capt. j.
Barrett, of the Knights of st. Peter, was
elected chiefmarshal for the celebration; the
lst and oil aids are t. Mcmahon, Hibernian
No. 2, and John Shanahan, Knights of St
Patrick. The line of march does not differ
much from that of last year: The societies
meet at the City Hall at 10 O'Clock a. m. and
the procession lat IL moves down Indiana ave-
nue. 10 4th street west to II street, to list street
west, down New Jersey avenue to street
northwest, to list street east, to east Capitol
street, TO 4th street east, to Pennsylvania
avenue, to b street south, along south Cap
itol grounds to Pennsylvania avenue to
Georgetown, through Bridge street to High
and I'd to Georgetown College, back through
lst street TO Gay, to Green, to Bridge to
10Th, TO h, to 18th, to II, to 9Th, to Pennsyl-
yania avenue, and up Louisiana avenue to
the City Hall, where the procession will be
dismissed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15

SALT WATER DELICACIFs.-Just received
per Adams Express: Fresh Shad, Fresh
Salmon, Smells, Spanish Mackerel Fresh
HOLSTERS, Diamond back TeTrapin and Cam
vasS-back Ducks, with an abundant Supplv
OF the largest and finest brands Of Oysters
that can be produced e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15

ENGLISH OPERA BoUFFE. - The sale of
seats for the performances of Emily Soldene
ulS queen OF English opera bouffe, and her
splendid company, at the National Theafer.
next week, commences at MetZerott's To,
morrow morning. There will be a great rush
their seats in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15
{ COAL, WOOD AND
BUILDING MATERIALS.

have always on hand large aud assorted sfocl,
o. ANlhkACllE and BITCNINOUS Goals
PINE, DAN and HICKORY WOOD fu the stirt ~.
saM ed and split. all kept under cover -
haN ing the control u several brands 81 Imported
anu domestic NEMEN1s and CALCINED PLAS-
IEhH, aild handling yearly many millions If BAN
Goh LAl tS am ma condition 10 fll orders II auz
character m my line with dispatch and flaIifV IL
wholesale and retail, upon terms that def compe-
Central Oficc-623 Louisiana aveDua portbvrs..
branch 1Id-l>t It., bet. ana e .ts. southeast
Urr3l-lE AN CT-TNaNn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15

THE Metropolitan Savings bank pays five
per cent: interest on deposits. And in order
70 give It's depositors double confidence, lbs
directors have determined TO make only short
loans on the very best collaterals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15

THE DRAW OF THE LONG BRTDGE-Nt
the last session of Congress the House passed
a bill providing that the Baltimore and Poto-
mae railroad company be required to remove
the distractions from the channel i'm the
draw through the railroad bridge used by
said company across the Potomac from
Washington city To the state of Virginia
ana that said company be required to cause
the channel through said draw to be unob-
Structed 10 navigation for width at least of
SlXtN-siX feet; and that, in default of COM
plying with the requirements of this act
within three months after its passage. the
company forfeit the right to the use of said
bridge. The bill further required the comma
ny to open the draw To said bridge day and
night, whenever called upon to do so bV any
steam, sailing, or other craft making request
for the same by signal or otherwise No ac-
ton was taken by the Senate on account of
a lack Of time, and it is again before the Sen
ate District Committee. The committee have
received petitions, one signed by almost all of
the merchants, millers, and shippers of flour
coal and other produce, and many citizens
OF Georgetown. and another signed by can
talns and masters of vessels engaged in com
meTce between the port of Georgetown and
other ports, praying for the passage of the
bill. Col. Thomas A. Scott. president of the
Pennsylvania Central railroad, and also of
the Baltimore and Potomac road. was at the
Capitol to-day to appear before the commit
tee in reference To the bill. As the committee
held no meeting his views were not heard
but IN a conversation with reporter of THE
STAR Col. Scott stated that the company is
willing to increase the width Of tie draw
from its present width (56 feet to G6 feet, as
required by the bill, and to remove the OBJ
StTuctiOnS i'm the channel. As to opening the
draw at all hours of the night he thinks the
requirement an unreasonable one. The
bridge cost the company between $500. 900 and
100000, and TO require them to keep the
draw open at night is equivalent to asking
them TO go 10 the extra expense of keeping
eight or nine men at that point all night, a
that number is necessary To move the draw
no l.. "a n hot
sunrise and sunset, and the company would
be willing TO extend this time so that the
draw may be opened at any hour between
daylight and dark. There is a disposition
among the members of the District Commit
tee TO amend the bill as to require the
company TO increase the width of the draw To
loo instead of 60 feet. The committee will
probably formally consider the matter at its
next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15

ELECTION OF A BISHOP OF OHIo.-The
Episcopal convention of the new diocese of
Ohio last night elected Rev. DIR. Thomas A.
logger, of Philadelphia bishop, on the fourth
ballot: 1t is understood Dr. logger is a de-
cided low churchman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15
M eather PrababiIities To-daf.

OFFICE or CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER-l
WASHINGTON, Jan. =. 1873 s
Tor the middle states and lower lake re-
giOn. high barometer and partly cloudy
weather, with northwest 10 northeast winds
ana falling temperature in the former. and
with winds shining "a eaSteTly or SOutherly
and lower temperature than on Thursday in
The latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15

SAVE YOUR DOCTORS BILLs-When DR..
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry will cure
Coughs, Colds, Bleeding at the Lungs, and
arrest the fell destroyer, Consumption. il
does more than most physicians can do The
use Of single bottle will satisfy the increi-
ulOus that they need look no further for the
required aid. 80 cents and 81 a hottie, large
bottles much the cheaper. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15

THE most stylish Collar you can wear is
the Warwick. Ask for it at the Gents Fur
nishing Stores. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15

TIE WASHINGTON MONUMENT AssoCIA-
I ttON met yeSterday at the Office of the secre-
tdry, and q letter was read from mr. n H
1llany proposing TO deliver his lecture on
Washington" throughout the south for the
otilent OF the monument fund, and the secre-
tary was authorized To confer with him ON
the subject The report of the canvasser was
presen ed. showing contingent contributions
SO lar from three hundred and eighty-five or
CARNATIONS, amounting to SO 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15

ATTEMPT TO SwINDLE BEECHER-As IL
the pastor of Plymouth church was not beset
with trouble enough already, a man named
James Harris last Wednesday evening en-
deavored TO defraud him of 500, by asking
him to cash bogus check for that amount
ON the Scranton city bank. The money, IL
was alleged, was TO "bury the aged mother
of one Otto Keneg. who "died this morning.
Mr.. Beecher had the fellow arrested and
taken before Justice Walsh, who committed
him for examination on Saturday. He is
supposed TO have an accomplish and for him
the detectives arc now on the lookout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15

a9-The governor of Maine Yesterday grant
ed a respite of thirty days to Wagner, the
Isle OF Shoals murderer, who was to have
been hanged on the 18th of January.
Presbyterian church south and north in ses-
sion at Baltimore for some days past. ended
yesterday. A basis of fraternal union could
not be agreed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15
GEO. c. HENNIxG. 40 eth street.

CONFINEMENT and happiness reign in all
households where DOOleY'S Yeast Powder i
used. Try 1T. Your grocer has il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15
COAL AND WOOD.

FOAL AND WOOD.-On hand. "A l,-.,.. -T,,,,l, =
y the celebrated West Virginia Spllut COkt Tor
,ih Eiait, also Az Kinds ~ Anthracite and CUM
ntflald thAIS, Hickory. Oak aud Pine MOOD
Sawed anu split any lengths O. -uit purchasers
80. SOLOMON SLOWER.
ohCc7-CoTEer 2lst and 1, aud M between ION a-l
a. ..na H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15

HEREDITARY CONSUMPTION BAFFLED.-
Because there is an inherited tendency to
consumption it does not follow that the heir
10 this sad legacy must die of the disease
The early symptoms o. danger are markeI-a
cough being the first and most prominent
Meet this first indication of peril with HJJe'S
Honey n HOTehOU5Id and Tar and in three
days it Will have vanished, and with il all
cause of apprehension. No matter how deli
cate the lungs may be- or how strong the pre-
disposition to consumption, q speedy cure is
absolutely certain.
Pixies Iooth-ache Drops-Cure in one min
ute. eos