davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09

My friend, jealous Congregatonalist, once
told me the following, which she greatly en-
joyed During visit among Baptist friends
in Pittsburg she accepted the invitation of
the Superintendent TO be present at the sun
day-school and take a class of little ones Just
sent up from the infant department. The
lesson introduced John, the disciple of our
Lord. As older heads have often confounded
him with that John who came preaching
in the wilderness" the teacher felt anxious
To bring out his personality clearly. SO she
asked "liy what names do you know this
John ?" John the Evangelist" John the
Reyelator," "John the Beloved" answered
the eager voices. "Why was he called the
beloved 2" continued she. because Jesus
loved him best" why did lie love him
best ?" continued our friend. Imagine her
discontinue when sweet voice lisped !;
" Tos he was Baptist i"-Hdrper's Maga-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09
Centaur LinimentS! !
Hhic, Ior ne Human Famiivi isIio'r. for
Horses and ltt.imatsf

Ihrs imlueui amiiy ue wonder uf mo wnrli
Ih1I ,Hlrs little ss than uar,cious yei thrre
things whsh they viii pot do They wl uoi cnfe
mend hrlkeH bones htn they viii always alHy
gam. The have Strengthened fingers curei chronic reu
uau of many years standing, a,d taken tie Iain iou
Terrible hums ami acaida, vheh hi. never bren done by
aiy other article.
The white Iiniment ID fur the human family. It
sn drive iheumatsu, seiatfa and Nruralaia from The
Ysen l1nhaso. Chiblans. Palsy. ltsh. and niI-
Dutaneous Frnptlonsi extracts frost frozen hands
aud feet and he poison Of bites aud stings Of vcuo-
reptiles, .ntiue. Folings. and aifgla.s pain Of
every Kind
For spins OF bruises Il h. The most potent remedy ever
discovered. The Centauf iAlmeut used with great
efficacy for SORE Throat, Toothhche, Caked breasts.
tar,fhe and " rak Back The following Is but sample
ui numerous testimonials
INDIANA Iiour,
JsfffHsoA Cotsrts Ind, MAJ Ai lesAi
%" ldnk Il uy dstY To nfoun you that have suffered
much with swollen feet and chords have not been
free from these sweung- in eight years. SOW am
perfectly well. thanks to the centaur lnIneni The
ilninent ought io be- applied warm.
BENJAMIN BROWN"
The proof b. the trial. Il is reliable. t handy, u Is
cheap aud every family should have IL.
re The sick aud bd-rddeu, the halt and lame TO me
wounded and sore. We say Come aud be healed" ,"
10 The poor and d.tns,'i Who have spent their money
ior worthless medicines. bottle Of Centaur Liniment
will be- given without chaHe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09
The yellow Centaur Liniment

adapted to the tough muscles, cords and heshof horses
and animals. II has performed more wonderful cures
Of SPAWN stnn Wind gals Scratches sWoony, and gem
ral lamene than ali other remedies In existence. Read
what the great Espre..nen say Of
Nrw YoEK January, isii,
Every of horses should give the CFSfArR List
aSt trial. We consider the best article ever used in
our stables.
u. MARSH, sult Adams Express stables, \. Y.
D. PUIT2, SUIt. a.. s. Express Statss. \. y
ALBEIT $. OLiN. supt Sat. EK. Stables. \. \ ~
MosraouEHY. Ala, August l., l-it.
" G9ficmrn - have u4ss over ONE rross of Centaur
Iiniment. yellow wutppsr the mules of my planla
uun beside dozrns the nmi, lhinrnt ior my Negroes
want purchase at the wholesale pricc and VIII thank
you ship hy savannah steamer one gross Of each
Kind Messrs A. g. Stewart & CO., viii pay your bhl on
iie~entaion. " Respectfully,
JAMES pAHROM"
The best patrons o his Lnnrni are farirr ana Neirt
mary Surgeons. Il heals calls, Wounds and rolev re
moves swolllngs. and s worth MILLIONS or DOLLARS
10 Farmers Livery men, Stock growers. sheep r'ers and
those having horses cattle.
What faler cannot do for twenty dollar the 'eniauf
llniment will do at q inHns cost
These lniments warranted by the proplcior' ana
bottle viii be given TO any Fauier rhy scn who desires
o. test tem. sold everywhere.
Laboratory of J. u. Rose \ co.,
n4sl 81 Day ST.. Srw YoRE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09
Ghf gome GnrIe.
oun rInsr GnAY mAIn.

~ ". e. nowprs.
a. TIE not bW ratierng drops that fan
win splash ON Our lattice pane
MIA" "a shiyer and start a. they warn u.au
OF a storm OF Of coming rain.
soh i- with life when we'ne growing old
Aud age steals on unaware
"esh'ei aHd start, if the truth were told
40 the sight of our INST gray hair
Wruark not thc light Vt the MONDAY honr-
Ike Tie nfsi stieaks tle dawn doth bring.
We hail not the birth of The summer flowers
As we do The nrst snow-dfop of sphugi
on ti,e hleik winter wind we look not With grief.
Though II howl through The branches tarei
hut We Sigh when We witness the brown autumn ieii
Ana behold Natures arsi gray hair
Gray hair. may come when the bcaming eye
Has none of ts brightness lost
When with buoyant heart we would fain deny
Youths Rubcon had been crosaei
But tlie iy, clad trse looks young and green
Though a saplc.s trunk be there;
And nouglit ~ decay on our cheek may ie seen
When we witness our nr'i gray hair.
o. o. noble crown 90 noble ufs
j. 10 head of snyery gray.
And iis we'll if tired with the struggles and siffe
u nuds resi at The close " day;
hut eny headed sin b. brownies curse,
And The parent of dark despair
AMI u fiyes us rang. oh, donhly worse
Than ihs sight Of nrt gray hair.
Come early. come late. like a knob at Che gate
o. hat nfst soft, snvefy thread,
Aad b ioins with H. silence tho year. thar wait
Win The years forever He'd
D. silently tells us we're loumeying on
ii silently questions us-whrroP
% % faithful milestone, were The tuiul hui known.
o. seen boz our irst gray hair
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09

A correspondent writing from a Jersey
camp meeting, tells the following Many
people sleep in the same tent here. being
separated by a partition. A young Metho-
dist fellow from Camden had become quite
interested in pretty daughter of religious
farmer. One night while dozen cold
hearted fellows We're trying To sleep, they
heard him say in low, sweet voice I" Now,
Caroline, dear, let me seal the vow, do"
" No, james, ! cannot What would my
father and mother say :" replied the sweet,
girlish voice. =" But, Caroline, you have
promised to be mine, now let US seal the
vow-let us, do let u.s. won't you DO kiss
me-" "No, James, cannot, oh, cannot"
In moment the tent partition parted, and
a big-whiskered brother. who wanted 10
sleep, shouted "For mercys sake, Carrie,
let Jim seal the vow. He'll keep us awake
al night if you don't" The vow was sealed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09
Directions for the Heated Term.

Rise early-the morning air is pure and
cool. Take hand bath, going over the
whole person with water at its natural tenn
perature any one can do this who can com
mand the use of basin and one or two
quarts of water. Use nothing but the hand;
once or twice week put few drops of am
m0nia in the water to cleanse the skin, or
use white CASTLE soap-ayoid all others. DO
this all the year round, no matter what the
temperature of the weather is beginning
now, the skin will become accustomed TO 1t,
and cold will not affect, but tone up the sys-
tenn, bringing the blood To the surface and
preventing colds from sudden changes; be
sides. not half the clothing will be needed.
At this season do not discard tlannels alto
gether, but wear thin ones without sleeves :;
the best are made from white bunting, which
ia not heating, and vet absorbs the persplra-
ton, and will last forever if properly shrunk
before being made up. On rising, If feeling
faint and loss of appetite, take a spoonful of
charcoal stirred in little water, and repeat
the same at bedtime; il must be the fine,
willow charcoal, prepared by Elless Son,
and 10 be found with twenty-five cents,) at
all apothecaries'. This absorbs the gas from
undigested food, sweetens the stomach and
prepares it for food, aud should be taken at
any time when there is any unpleasant full-
ness in the stomach before eating. Avoid
ice water, except one or two swallows the
habitual use lowers the temperature OF the
stomach aud prevents digestion. Soda wa
ter, in immoderate quantities, should also be
avoided, certainly not more than single
glass per day. Let the diet be a generous
/ one but avoid mixtures never more than
two or three dishes at each meal. Pastry OF
all kinds should be especially avoided in hot
weather Plain yeast bread day old, with
good butter, sparingly, and in hot weather,
With milk-when fresh-well salted all
kinds of fruits and vegetables, in their sea
son, well cooked and salted-salt allays thirst
when taken fresh upon food. Go slow about
your business or work. Never try to do TWO
mems work in one day. There is nothing
gained 10y it, Keep on the shady side oil
The street, il there is one, il not, carry, an
umbrella, if you can If not, yonr handker-
chief in the top of your hat il in the eoun-
try. green leaves. Never get in passion as
il shortens life. Finally, make haste slowly
10 get rich, remembering that without health
riches are of no account Physician
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09
Seleff MisfeHanp.


ON a summer eve, when the sun was low.
An odd man sat In the golden glow.
The waves were washing The sandy stones.
AMI calm and sweet were their languid tou,.i
Ne booked aud listened aud softly aghed.
a. be- heard The voice Of the ebbine ihie
IT, his passed his thne scnre years and tsu.
ile has smiiei and sepi like other metz
Bmihcr and parent trend and vile,
Had dnfted over The sca Of liie
70 the peacoful shore Whers the saint ahiie.
hut he was left by the ebhins tide.
i.efi-al alone with the dreamy past
A battered hull on the shlngle cast,
NO more w. sidc On the seetling main.
NOT s'el the shock Of the storm again
he lay At peace by The coean side
To walt The coming VI deaths great tiie.
That solemn tide, with H. voiceless ron.
shah bear on H. waves the weary soul
20 the blessed land where the angel hfung
VIII hail ~ coming with holy song,
And ihe hotne OF that faithful heart shall be-
a place of rest by the Cysial sea-
-Citeiahd t.af
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09
Christ As a Preacher.

Talk of preachers there was more truth
in one Of Christ's sermons than in a thou
sand to-day; and how many sermons are
made out of few words that lie said 7
His words have come along down the ages
TO us. All lie was preacher that children
could understand. My little boy comes and
tumbles into bed very early mornings, some
times earlier than | want him toby five
o'clock he comes and leases me to tell him
a story, and he generally wants some story
about Jesus What stories Jesus told |
Why, lie saw bird flying through the air
and he said "rhe foxes have holes and the
birds of the air have nests, but the Son of
Man hath not wnere 10 lay His head" You
cannot see a lily of the valley now, or a
sower sowing his seed but what you think
of Christ.-MoOdy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09

CnEER YOUR MINISTERIAL fire in
London, a little child was in danger of being
burned. All had been saved, when il was
found that the child was forgotten. No one
dared 10 go back, for the flames shot out
from every window. But noble fireman
went up the ladder a sudden gust of hot
smoke made him pause They saw ii from
below. "Let us give him a cheer" said
some one. A great hurral went up. The
man heard, he rushed into the burning
house, and brought forth the child in his
arms, and delivered it to the mother, who
pressed it to her bosom. The fireman would
not have had the courage, doubtless, for so
heroic and daring deed, had he not been
cheered on by the crowd. So, | say, give a
cheer 10 your minister.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09
MONTPELIER, VT. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST g. 1876

axe down at the foot Of tree, aud sitting
down on log, covered my face with my
hands, and let the tears come. My wife saw
me from the window, aud running out TO
me, she said, putting her arm around my
neck, Now, Pat, my man, this will never
do You will not get the land cleared in
this way. Sing John Browns hymn, Pat,
and take up your axe aud go to work
And | sang it then, and sang it all day,
aud many times afterward, while clearing
and sowing our land After few years, our
little boy, our only one, lay dying. The
mother stood on one side Of the cradle, and
ON the other, and watched the death-damp
gather on the patient little face. Then my
wife looked up TO me aud whispered, Pat,
q Pat sing John Browns hymn So sang
softly
Away with our sorrow aud fear
We soon shall receive our home.
And we closed the little eyes that were never
more TO look into ours until that glad day
Of eternity come And sir, but few months
ago, my dear wife, who had always been
such comfort TO me, was taken very i'll. As
she lay suffering greatly she put her arm
around my neck, and drawing my face down
close 30 hers, she whispered, Goodbye, Pat,
dear; / am going home. Sing John Browns
hymn for me once more before ! 90 SO !
sang, with her cold hand clasped in mine.
Away with our sorrow and fear
We soon shall receive our home
And the Lord took away all sorrow and fear.
My dear, patient wife was quite happy, until
she fell asleep in Jesus. - lVaicimal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09

"l'vr got another, my dear" said Mr..
Dorkins as he hurried into the house. If
you were on the top Of Trinity church spire
ON the back of a goose, how would you yet
down. Mrs. Dorkins thought she'd jump
down, slide down the lightning rod, fy down
ON the goose, fall down, aud then gave it up.
"Why, if you wanted TO get down, you
could pick it off the goose" said Mr.. Dor
kins eKultantly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09
nuncmNsrns WANTED ror lh. n,er Loo

DURCHASIRS WANTED For The Dyer Looms
Yarn. situated ahnui one iue fInlu the tutHt iuuse
n Montpelier, knd containing a,ut seventy se nrf-- o
land iu g-i state Of cultivation veil Watefe1. with con-
trleut huipngs and some fhre hundred sugar tfe Also
hundred tfl seventy ut F ntoi and tiu-
hrr land Ia Mldir4ea, atuut Wrue miles from Muuts,r
village iuf ss twenty eoi hty. hundred
sud thirty bushels uf ais. forty bushels uf
horse traverse se lud lumber wagon. harnrsea cart.
ruWs. harrow, chains. .YUf, one ltuded and ninety
cltH fur fauulnE puu1sfs
l0-r A CHASE. Administrator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09
Away with our sorrow and fear,
We soon shall receive our home
The city of saints shall appear,
The dav of eternity come 81

The city of saints shall appear,
The day of eternity come.
"Oh, yes | have sung that good old
hymn" | said; " but why do you call it John
Browns hymn 2"
i will tell you, sir. When we We're
young people in old Ireland-my wife and
we attended meeting where we learned
the love of Jesus. The preacher was young
man named John Brown. lie spent all his
time going around among the people telling
of the love of God, and trying to persuade
sinners TO Christ for life. lie was often
much prosecuted ON account of his religion
but he never answered those who troubled
him except by singing some OF the verses of
this blessed hymn.
"Well, after awhile the young man died ;
he was never strong, and this was a happy
going home. Not long after, we and some
of our friends decided TO come TO America.
There were many sorrowful scenes on board
the steamer the morning we set sail. Hus
bands were saying farewell 10 their wives,
fathers and mothers were leaving their little
children, and children were saying good
bye TO their aged parents, never expecting
TO meet them again until they all reached
the other shore. There seemed not word
of comfort for any one until my wife said TO
me, Pat, sing John Browns hymn. sang :
Away with our sorrow and fear,
We soon shall receive our home
and soon some trembling voices joined mine.
They grew stronger on the second verse, and
the little children took il up. We sang on
the wharf and we sang ON the vessel, until
we were so far down the stream that our
voices could no longer mingle with theirs
on shore, and We had forgotten the sorrow
in iha iaV
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09

A MINISTER travelling through the West
some years ago asked an old lady on whom
he called what she thought of the doctrine
of total deprayity. "Oh," she replied, "I
think II is a good doctrine. il the neopl .
would only act up to i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09

Ihs land commonly known as tie Hnuiau Meadow,
situated opposite u.e tanat Hnu-s boo uuhlsirf aui
luf and half miles from tne village. containing
about taeuf arfes of ehlor laud. high stale uf
cultivation. D. usa anDfsa 40 ufistts sale. hY
mis- LEWIS nrHNftAM.
Refer TO ~ Keion Eaat Mohi slef aud li " u.aton.
Muutualrf hi-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09

ENLIGnrESrp opinion, earnest prayer,
Christian integrity, largeminded, conscien-
tious craftsmanship crystallized into prohib-
tory statutes-these must needs be the
agencies for our deliyerance. National Tenn
Berdnce Adrocdfe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09
John Browns Hymn."

A good home missionary, travelling in the
wilds of Nebraska, late one winter evening,
lost his way, and a storm coming on, he
sought shelter in the cabin of lonely Irish
settler, that stood on the edge of clearing
"Now, sir" said the host, as they sat be-
side the blazing logs, Now, sir, will you
sing something, please, before we go to rest2
Could you sing John Browns hymn, sir
"John Browns hymn? | do not know
that said.
" II is this, sir
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09

&IDA DAY. Mt home. Agents wanted o"'n'
ss-is ""' "''''' TRuR A co. Augusta Maine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09

Ur who is false to present duty breaks a
thread in the loom, and will see the delectS .
when the weaving of lifetime is unrolled.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST aa. Is1o.

peal ESTATE IOR SALE. The snissrher
uufir Tor sale twenty Nfr lffa ~ chffni lnH ai7
4i,d within une mile of Montpelier Village. uisn whi are
Fd huldins n et,feni frlal. Tie pa,r N De- soll At
rntEoN o. BAILEY
MontIelsr. Vt, February "A. lsii 0u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09
}lrw cfMerfisemrnfs.

n ITERATION NOTICE hefeh, pltf mr sou,
lntn g.. his time dufiW the tr1indef nf hs iunutg
Hnd shall hereafter claim none IS his faiY any
af hls debts. d.N. sIINtINt.
Wltuesa-JOsIrH POLAND.
Montpelier. August ]. lsl0. Eu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-09

Laboratory of J. ~. Rose n Co,
ai4il % Day sT.. Nrw YoRE'
, 1876-03-20


THE I'LL ADOPTED DY THx DKAooRArIe oAUoCH
Tho Payne BILL NJ adopted by the Democratic
CAUCUS, Is a. follows:
A BILL to provide for tbs gradual rcsampdns d %
h t fnaesas BY IL. snats and Hoss. n R.prssna.
np4s " tho GHfa Sfatkt " AMeT,fs n Con7Tesz
st,abisd Thai sha 10 tie duty of tbs Secretary Of
sfsef July 1916 and unti Tue sgsisender notes oe
tic United Btata shall be appreciated 70 par salt1o
W xn 10 sSd se ..aa III I s IL eon 90 souns
3p4r entEn Of such le1aiteulcr poeeA outstandn8s
aud frun .hp l1n Of sueh eoiEssFtbiliIy u Aforesaid:
cgatudsr notes a.a shall a tne 10 less than oo
Movtdesl AuwcyeE that tho coin sok asido aud
tale4 .bose provided shs ls coonsed as part Of
pblta Asbt. required by aec. seaa II tho ua1iseL
btAtutss.
and a1sr July l. 1876 md until THE full and complete
rt.untsion Of ths PaJ7noat in specie q s circulate
lug notes. 10 al asas and Ertatn frul Tho coin rnces-
ur1r o to United States aocurity for its orc,lIa-
ng notes, lssuod such association aud not au1Eon-
dslp md fEon tho date Of its resumption Of specie.
sld natnsainsd ~ : resumption funa aha Il no tlmo
bo ieas fhan ~ pet censu Of il outstanding rcula-
tSn: p,o,s lexsss Ut tne son y Y ,s lection
part Of Tho hvfai NANCY reserve shlna ssid aaso-
cs.;ons afs ty e1hslna Nv. required 70 maintain.
"Au aet " provide for Tho Etaumpton cf specio
payuenss" sppsu.sa Jan. u. 1875. = 1e9Girua the
aotes to Tho amount of 81 pr srntuiu of dfs Of
National uank nots issued 70 any banking association,
increasing ~ eart o. ctrsuiaon " y any sssoeta
alao much Ut SAID suc. - rGasaS 70 os provides
for the redemption In oon of the unad saates lsRsi.
lender ppkes pp aud 4ltor j4u. ], 1t79, and Ill
other provisions Of law tIsonsStena With thls ae
hcrcbT rpcaiod-
EDWARD ATkrxsos's Plan es nzsuMpT,oH.
Mt H1sk 1f
, 1876-03-20
A BEVr.
HENRY CI.xNg,

!sptefas Dispat<h To The Chicago Tribune.
WAsu1Nd1os, D. O., March lo.-scc.esary
Boutwell, authorizos tho statement that be noyor
wsoto Henry CLOVIS any Ietser while ho was SEQ
rotary except On business Of tho Department,
sud that press copies OF ii! OF them arc in tho
Treasury. lie never asked him for campaign
funds, and, III short, ho ahYs the whole printed
story, 10 far ~ It concesna him, IL without the
lenst foundation.
[Fo tha As4c<iattd F'rsss.l
NEW YonK, March lV.-The ihratds Washing
ton epeo,sl says Senator Dout"oll was inter-
viewed last osonirg concerning tho alleged letter
promising Heury Caxa advance Information 20
Tho subsot Of 1Eeasur, gold sses ~ return ~ 19F
a contribution to Aer carry tho election % 1913;
l,utv eli said he mover hcard ANYTHING, Of It, and
know nothing about il. ilonry cews, In lottef
TO tho Herald, saya tho "author OF aho report ID
~ Infamous lias." ,,
The UeraMs Washington special sara Mr.
harlow. Of barlow B.ndsfs9n 1o possas ..:s.; oon
bofore Col. Clafk's Poat.Oflcs Committee yea
tsrdsy. that In 1871 hs paid s4o,ooo 10 suppress
, 1876-03-20
MS ARRIVAL AT NEW YORK CIT.
Sptr1df Nsndtch to 1its Chicdsn 7rrbpfae.

HIS AHEIFAL AT AkH 1oHk CIIIs
Sptr1at D.sndteh to 1he Chicdsn 7rrbune-
New YoEK. March 10.-Ex-HiateseE schenck
reachod tho city this morning. and will GO to
Washington OH Monday. lie refused 10 con-
yorso upon tue subject Of tho Emma Mine scan-
ual, aaying 1t would BE- uudiEuiaed and improper
to mako any abatement until he Lad reported to
Fish. Ho added that he should go to Waahing-
ton and meet auy chatge which might bo
brought aSainBt him. Ho was not Informed "a
to tho developments 0. tho Emma Mine iuyeett-
CATION since he lott England, snd could not
therefore talk tntelligently. All TO ha1 to sav
wonld DO givau the country in . fov days. In
regard to tho structures Of the press upon hts
conduct, Gan. Schenck expressed btmsolf v1gos-
ously, aud denounced tho. Now York Tribune
specially, a. UNANIMOUSLY and maiiciousiy falao.
BENATOA BrgwAuT.
Frteiai U,spatth fo Ths CAftaon TnbHns.
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 19.-E1-Benator
Stewart of Ecvada l,as arrived, and will at onco
Ia 1ummonod before the Foreign Committee OF
tho House on tho Emma Nine Investigation,
fTp thu Atsaeiat<d freM1
W4sngNdroa. d. O., March 13.-bcnaeor Stew
art Inns arrived from California, and with afIneter
tchcneK, will bo hoard before tho CoGmittee on
Foreign Analra Tuesday. Albert drant ID not
oxpectel 70 appear.
lIs ths Assoe,sted Frsa1l
New YoNK, MkTuh lD.-lGn Gchouok renaloa
quio,ly at the nseyoort House. iIe had many
callers to-day. but declined to talk with reporters
about hs caao.