davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-10-20

Why NOT CHOW MORE BARLEY ?-The
successful growth of barley is only possible
with good farming, Just as large crops of
roots need the best culture. TO admit that
one cannot grow barley is admitting himself
a poor farmer Our poor farming is then the
reason why several million 1900 ,OOO) BUSH
els of barley are imported into the United
States every year. Barley is certainly a
crop subject to much risk in marketing, but
there is no better for horses; when ground
it is excellet food for COWS producing rich
milk; it is probably the best food of all
for poultry, and when barley meal is mixed
with boiled potatoes and fed to pigs, it makes
the very best favored pork more rapidly
than any other food We have used, With
all these advantages why not grow more
barley2
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-10-20

LIGHTING AND VENTILATION OF STABLES.
-Wm. Horne, " s., writes in the Country
Gentleman on this important subject, that
horses and cattle require just as much light
aud sun influence as we ourselves do Moth
ing can thrive without the bonign influence
of the glorious sun. Dark stables are
source of many diseases watch battle the own
ers, and, too often the veterinarian also, as
to origil. Windows should never be placed
in front, the many otherwise perfect stables
to the contrary notwithstanding, Concen.
trated light is in many cases the cause of
shyiug, sore eyes, etc. The windows should
be behind, if practicable, but may be on the
side if well back.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-10-20

Walter Crafts of Whately has, during
the last / months, sold STA worth of milk
aud butter from eight COWS, besides selling
s2i9 worth of shoats and veal raised on the
skinned milk, making total Of Sl023, OF
an average Of Sl27 per COW. The butter
was sold at 80 cents pound, and the milk,
which was only $50 worth, at 6 cents a
quart, The cows were kept in the barn,
nearly all summer, and fed on hay aud grain
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-10-20

A manulactory for making sugar from
watermelons is being established in Califor.
MIA. The sugar costs less than beet sugar,
the syrup is very nice for the table aud aad
oil is made from the seeds. The crop is more
easily cultivated and more certain than
beets
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-10-20

A public meeting of the Vermont State
Dairymeu's Association will be held in rep.
resentatives' hall, Montpelier, on Wednes.
day evening, Oct. 25th, when an address
will be delivered by Hon. X. A. Willard.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-10-20

There will be public meeting of the
Vermont Board of Agriculture in represen.
tatives' hall, Montpelier on Tuesday evening,
October Oath. An address will be delivered
by Col John B. Mead.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-10-20
PVRE GROUND BONE.
WuHuIuCIUTVWN anu sou Uy
&. 3. DEAN, NJ. JOhnsbury, VI.
SMALL PLACE FOR SALE.

The subscriber will sell his place at ST. Johnshury,
adjoining the Fair Ground. IL contains two acres of
ground good house and barn, agood garden with 90
fruit trees running water at house and barn and in
the garden that never fails, even dry time. The
buildings in perfect order and very pleasantly
scale shops, and good schools and churches The
place will be sold very easy terms. Apply To Hiram
Russell on the premises, Joseph 6authier at the
l.. q. RICHARDS.
Johnsbury. Aup 1876.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-10-20


An interesting experiment in feeding has
been made by Frenchman lie undertook
to find out the relative value for feeding pur.
poses, pound for pound, of light and heavy
oats. lie was postal contractor and had
some 800 horses under his care. Selecting
out of them two teams of twelve each, mall
respects alike, and undergoing precisely the
same work, one team was fed for six months
on the lightest oats that could be procured,
and the other, for the same time, on the
heaviest obtainable. The difference in the
weight of the oats was about 33 per cent ;
that is the same measure that would hold II
pounds Of the lightest oats would contain
III pounds Of the heaviest. The oats were
fed to the horses by weight the same quan.
tity to each, AT the end Of the experiment
both teams were foudd to be ia the same
condition, good working order The moral
doducble is that it will pay best to buy light
oats by weight, and heavy oats by bulk.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-10-20

On the sea shore, great parsonage lin
those parts) My good man, is there car.
riage road up the cliff anywhere round that
point2 Man Nav, but there be donkey
path, if that'll suffice.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-10-20

Although the Northampton agricultural
society continues to offer somewhat liberal
premiums for progressive husbandry, in-
cluding reclaimed lands, the best expert.
ments III raising grains and root crops,
aud the culture OF forest trees-as all So
cieties who pocket the state bounty are
bound to do, nobody in the three coun-
ties has lately cared to compete for them.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-10-20

WESTERN loCusTs. following para.
graph will give Yankees an idea Of one Of
the difficulties the Western farmers have to
contend with. Prof. Riley, the Missouri ento-
mologist, in writing of the western locust or
grasshopper, relates case that occurred at
"Darnet Ferry" on the Platte river, Mo,
where twelve men attacked the locusts with
clubs, when they attempted to cross that
stream, and destroyed at least five hundred
bushels Of these insects, and thus saved about
one hundred acres Of as fine wheat as was
ever raised. In another iustRce fifteen bar
rols Of locusts were one evening shoveled up
and hauled from the base of the court house
at Independence Mo-, each barrel weighing
two hundred aud twenty pounds, total Of
three thousand three hundred pounds, Two
thousand bushels Of ocusts were paid for by
the authorities of Blue-earth county, Min. /;
and in all the counties in the state, where
the locusts occurred, more than fifty thou
sand bushels were destroyed
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-10-20

A despatch from Madrid says that Span
ish politicians claim that the surrender of
Tweed is a complete estoppel to any further
threats by the United States of Cuban in.
teryention.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-10-20
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers to sell his farm at East Cabot
consisting of 2O Of good land divided into tlage
ami pasture There is orchard Of IS young bearing
trees good places of 32j trees in each The
heavy tmbered andcovers 2lcres and includes lines
growth of cedar The fam Is well fenced and there
a good supply Of running water and we'll water. The
farm is but three and half miles from West Danyile
depot and only half milo from post office and first
rate school. VIII be sold at low figures and on easy
terms Inquire Of B. F. Rollins, St. Johnsbury or of
j. A. R. GLIDDEN,
East Cabot, VT.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-10-20

Here lies cut down like the unripc fruit,
The wife Of Deacon Amos Shute;
She died Of drinking too much coffee,
Ammo DOminy eighteen forty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Baron dc SAINT Anna, Portuguese Minister at WASH
ingon, arrived in tho city yesterday and is al the
Westminster Hotel Rear Admiral james Alden, United
States Navy has taken up his quarters at the Genham
Hotel Christopher Townsend, OF Newport, IS staying
at the Abemarle Hotel. c. D. Wright, President Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, tho Bro
WORT House. Judge Samuel u. Faulkner, OF Dansvlo,
n. ", is at tho Holman House. Paymastcr David
Taylor, United States Army, registered at the st.
Nicholas Hotel II. u. Hurlbut, Vice President Of tho
Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati and indianapolis Rail-
road Company, is ut the Windsor Hotel Senior Don
Ado,fo Ybanez, Gillian Minister at Washington, and
Henry G. Robinson, OF Hartford arc at the st. Jamcs
Hotel Nathaniel Wheeler OF Connecticut, is at the
Union Square Hotel Asscnblyman George West, Of
Balston N ", has arrived ut the Grand Central Hotel
j. Baxter Upham, oil Boston, among the late arrivals
the Everett House. d. H. Ingalls,, President Of tho
indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad Com
pany, is at the Filth Avenue Hotel. Judge Robert
Cochran OF White Plans, y. " Is at tho Sturtcvans
House. Elk Senator Wells s. Dickinson, Of Bangor. n.
", is at tho Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DxrARrMENr,
OryIcE or rrE CniEv SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June I'LL A. N.

WAR DxrARrNENr,
OryrcE or rnE Cnigv SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June ILL A. NJ.
Probabilities
During Wednesday for the South Atlantic States,
northwest winds in tho Interior and southcrly tho
coast, warmer, partly cloudy or clcar weather and
stationary barometer
For the Gulf States, sou,hcry winds, clear, warmer
weather. and pos sbly light coast rains aud falling
barometer
For Tennessee ana the Ohio Valley. westerly winds,
backing 70 southwest stationary rising barometer
and warmer, partly cloudy or clear weather
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
Ieys southcry Winds falling barometer and warmer,
clear or partly cloudy weather.
For the lake region. stationary or rising barometer,
westerly winds, slight changes in temperature and
cloudy weather.
For Eastern New England falling barometer, SOUTH
crly winds and cooler. cloudy ana foggy weather
For tho Middle Atlantic and southern portion OF the
New England States, southwest winds cloudy followed
by partly cloudy clear weather. and stationary ba
romeicr and temperature.
Tho Missouri River will risc above Lexington and
fall below; the Tennessee River will risc, and the
Mississippi River will rise between Memphis and
vicksburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
CONNECTICUT CONGREGATIONAL
ISIS.

TIE ONE HUNDRED AND sNTY-sEvKNTH AN
NUAL MEETING OF THE GENERAL AssocIA-
TIoN OF THE STATE.
NoRwALK. Juno 20, 1875
Tho one hundred and sixty seventh annual mect-
ing Of the General Association OF Congregational
Ministers OF Connecticut commenced in the First
Congregational church, In this city. this morn
ing. About seventy clcrgymen and large num-
Der OF citizens were present Rev. Dr. Daggett, O! New
London, presided The morning hour was occupied In
hearing reports Of the various missionary societies
the state and In tho reading of interesting paper
on educational Exercises, by Rev. John A. Hamilton,
pastor Of the church. Papers Tho State and Con-
dton OF the Ministry were read by Revs. Elias H.
Richardson. Gowcn G. Wilson and Nathaniel G. Bon
ncy.
Bridgeport had preached usual concio al cierun,
Revs. Lavaiette Perrin, James W. Hubbell and J.
WickliEc Beach read papers on fhe Growing Brcvitv
OF Pastoral Relation, the Causes OF II and the Re-
sponsibty Tor These Causes ns Shared by Ministers
ana Churches"
During tho two sessions to no held on Wednesday pa
pcrs will be read as ioIows:-
ION Ministerial Character, Its Elements and Their
Relations to tho Ministerial Work, by Reys Salmon
MCCALL Enoch r. burr and $. J. NJ. Mcrwin
ION Pulpit Exchanges Revs. George II. Griffin.
George b Newcomb and Richard H. Gidman.
ION How Many Unemployed Ministers Secure Fields
Of Labor" Reys. Samuel s Willard, George l. Wood
ind Asa Z. Pierce
ION Ministers or Connecticut in the Revolution"
Rev. Leonard Bacon, d. d. Revs. hcnry Jones, Dem
mis- Platt Levcrtt Griggs, Samuel Rockwell, William
Thompson, Adam Reid, John Churchill, Aaron G.
beach, William G. Fowler, Joel Mann, Hiram +. Arms,
Abram Marsh and Joseph Aver.
On more general support OF the Connecticut Homo
Missionary Socicty-Eiias II. Richardson John q.
Davenport s. j. NJ. Merwir Joseph II. Twichcil, Will
iam 4. Eastman. William T.. Bassctt Joseph w. Back
u.s. Azcl W. Hazen, James W. Hupbcl, Eijah 9. Bald
win, Samuel W. Barnum, samuel G. willard Amos s.
Checsebrough, Francis Williams
is believed that this association. characterized by
dignity and great age, meeting does in this
tcnnnl to consider questions and transact bust
oil importance TO the Congregational denomina-
ton and the general Of Christianity, Will DO pro-
ductIye Of great and lasting good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
QUEENS COUNTY FAIR

Tho spring exhibition OF the Queens county Agrcul.
iural Society opens to-day at the Fair Grounds Nine.
ola, l. l. II promises to be OF the most interest
Ing ever given by the society, az tho programme 10
more varied and novel than issued such
SONS generally The show OF flowers, fruits and
early vegetables will, doubtless be very full as tho
weather has been favorable 10 tho rapid development
Of farm and garden products The Centennial
department, however, with probably DO the most
attractive one, the entries 10 last evening having
been quito and OF very interesting charac-
ter Among them 10 be old furniture old
clothes old books old documents relating early real
transactions tho island, old shoes handed
down from past generation, old sivcrware and var
articles Of domestic nsc old crockery, old coins,
&c Among the documents are the original deeds Of
land from the MatnlcocK Indians 10 Captain John I'm.
derhill and others the Underh family executed
IN 1867. Few OF tho articles exhibition less
than 100 years old and many Of them much older
Mr. Thomas II. Clowes OF Hampstead, exhibits Eng.
llsh watch over $50 years old, good running order
Mrs n. Van Antwerp of Ncwtown. chair used at tho
signing OF the Declaration OF Independence Camille
Petit OF Hempstcad roll Of fax and Ratchet lU
years old two pairs Of corsets 40 years old, ses
kettle $50 years old, &c. Tho Joncs family
arc rich in relics, and the name appear
largo number OF articles 100 years old jacob
Valentine, Of Hampstead, exhibits number Of In
dian rccs-an ancient pestc. with arrowheads, &c.
George PATH OF Hampstead, exhibits violin OF 1913.
Mrs G. r. Lent, OF Newtown, exhibits blue plato Of
l723; cup, saucer and spoon, used whom first
imported, and two teapots Of 1870 and 17oa Among
the clothing is a baby suit worn by tho original San
Jones'
Tho most remarkable article In the exhibition, con
sidcring It's and state Of preservation, Is splnc
belonging to Mr.. Il. Il. Moore Jamaica. The spinct
well vcrscd musicians know, is the parent Of the
rlanoortc, and originated somewhere about tho
thirteenth century This bears tho trade mark and
date handsomely inaid over tho key board. 'sThomM
Hitchcock Londini. feclt 1911. Tho is Of
iron wood. which used for cabinet work before
the OF mahogany and the hinges OF brass put
with brass pms, OF winch have been replaced
with the more modern Mr.. Moore also has on
exhibition among The coins Ive-tranc piece III Louis
Nv, dated 1862 and ancient pitcher OF unique pat
term OF par brought by tho early scttora
OF Londonderry. n. H.
The King, Queen AMI Princess OF the Montauk and
the cict and principal men OF the Shinnccock tribcs
OF Indians have been invited and expected 10 be
present
base ball tournament will be played during the OK
hbiton which VIII continue oIcn Tomorrow (rhurs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

COMPANIES PRorrTs-REPoRrs OF AN AMALoA-
MAroN-wHAr THEY MAY MxAS.
LONDON June 90 1870
There was sharp upward movement Anglo
American and Direct Cable Company yesterday
and to-day.
The Fsnancser and tho city editors Of the various
Journals generally explain the advance beng based
upon rumored smalgamation working agreement
between tho two companies.
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS CONCERNING rHE RuMoR.
Tho agent OF the New York Associated Press having
called attention Of Tho managing director Of the
Direct Cable Company 10 the in the newspapers
or m annals amst,on working agreement between
Direct and AngIoAmerican companies, received the
following :"n reply 10 your motto beg TO inform you
that not aware Of any project for an ainaIgama-
ton between the Ango-American and this company"
SLIGHTLY TECHNICAL
II will be that whic the foregoing denies the
report Of an amaIgamation OF the companies, Il
docs not deny the rumor OF working arrangement
which is prominently mentioned in tho newspapers.
STILL ASormrr-
Mr.. II. Weaver, tho General Manager Of the Anglo
American Telegraph Company says in regard 10 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
EGYPT AND ABYSsINIA.

THE KHEDrvE's SOLDIERS NOT AssAILED AFTER
THE TERMINATION or THE wAR--THE RE-
POETS OF rHEIR DEFEAT coSTRAp1crED.
CAIRO, June 20, 1876
Tho recent accounts OF alleged defeats Of the Egyp-
tians by the Abyssnians officially contradiced
WHAT BayrrIAxs SAY.
The war terminated the 9th Of March last, and
ngn,ng has occurred since. King John, OF Abyssinia
sent letter on tho l1th OF March the Khedivc,
string 10 negotiate, aud about the 9th OF Juno the
Khcdve sent Colonel All Boy. fully empowered TO
treat TO Adowa, where King John has boon staying for
tho past month Tho greater portion Of the Abyssnian
army Is now dishanded, the remainder being or
dercd 70 the province OF Moghly, where revolt is in
progress.
The Egyptian army 10 returning home, only few
battaliops remaining on the frontier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
NAVAL ACADEMY EXAMINATION.

AxSAroLrs. Nd, June 90 1874
The concluding exercises OF the regular annual exam
nation at the Naval school, with tho distribution Of
diplomas to the graduating class took place to-day in
the presence OF large number of visitors, among
whom was Or. August Pctcrman, the gcographcr Of
Goiha, Germany.
The address 10 graduates was made by Professor Gil.
man. Of Johns Hopkins University. and she diplomas
were distributed by Commodore Ammcn. The number
OF graduates iorty-cnc, Uf whom tho nrst Ave.
star, graduates wcrc:--S j. Brow, OF New York; II.
g. Gearing, Of Pennsylvania g. Q. FouIke, OF Pennsyi
vania; b. +. WalItne, OF ONO, and ). n. Potts, OF
Washington. u. c.
There were only three cadet engineer graduates as
foows:-w. b. Dunning. Of Now York; II. II. Stcvers,
Of New York, and X J. Reid, Of Pennsylvania
Tho usual all night hop begins NJ nine Y. NJ, and
from appearances lhcre viii be large attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

WORCESTER, Mass, Juno 20. 1870
Henry II. Williams, twenty-five years Of age son Of
W. A. Williams, OF tins city. was drowned by falling
out OF aboat Lake Qu,nsiramond this evening. lie
was a graduate OF Harvard College, class OF 1874 Tho
body has not been recovered.
Bosrox, June 20, 1876
Charles Nunt was drowned to-day In Lymond's pond,
al DanviIlc N. II while bathing
PoRr JARVIS. N. ", June 20, 1874
Mason Kittlc farmer, living In sandyston, n. j.,
not coming homo from his work al meal time, search
was and his body found Flat Brook, asmall
stream running through his farm.
MILFORD, Pa, June 20, 1870
Joseph Hipsey went fishing on the Nichocronk
pond Ia Pike county Pa, yesterday. Not having been
scon since he 10 thought 10 have been drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

PHILADELPHIA, June 60, 1876.
Tho opening meeting OF tho American Institute OF
Mining Engineers convened this evening ut tho Frank
lin Institute Building Franklin b. Gowcn. In wclcom
ing the members the city, detailed a recently dis
covered means Of utilizing coal DUST heretofore treated
as waste fuel, by which u could be made
available, not only In stationary engines. but
in locomotives and possibly In steamers
Hon Abrsm 8. Hewitt elected President Of the
Institute amt delivered historical address upon Inc
IN lining and mctalIurgica industry, showing the largo
increase In iron and coal production the United
states over that OF other countries lie suggested
the social and moral improvement OF the condivon OF
coal operators OF hyo per ton coal by tho
anthracite companies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
THE BALKAN MYSTERY POLICE THEORY.
Workmen from Lyons Ready to
Embark for America.
OCEAN CABLES INTERESTS.
Egyptian Report Of the khedve's
Relations to. Abyssinia
ENGLAND.

THE xxrRADIrIoN LAW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
REGARDED AS uLoGIcAIr-wHAr Is SAID OF
THE BALKAN MYsrKRY-A NEW YORK ALLEGED
roRoKn TO Ask FOB FREEDOM.
LONDON Juno 90 1870
Tho United States Legation hcre have nothing to
make public concerning the position of the American
government on the cxtradton question. SO far us Is
known, no negotiations pending with wow TO .
new or an amended treaty.
PRESS COMMENTS BRExT's RELEASE
Tho Nescs this morning has a strong editorial on tho
release Brent tho Louisville orger which concludes
as foIlows:-
Lord Dcrby's demand that a prisoner shall not be
tried on different Of from those proved
the surrendcnng country proceeds from unwsr-
raatabe assumption. We not bound to watch over
the administration of justice otbor countres their
tribunals may be trusted 10 deal properly with crimes
committed within their Jurisdiction. When 1t is once
shown by evidence which would justify commta hero
that fugitive has forfeited his claim to the protection
Of laws may fairly give him up to the Justice OF
the country against which he has offended To assume
that its courts will not deal fairly with him is
for refusing enter into any treaty Of extaditon with
1t at ALL but not for vexatous and suspicious stpula-
tionsn
wrLIIAx 4. GRAY TO ASK HIS RELEASE.
Messrk Lewis & Lewis, solicitors, will on Thursday
next In the Chambers. ask for the release Of their
client, William E. Gray the New York torger.
STILL PARLIAMENT
The report Of the death OF Christopher r. NJ Talbot
member OF Parliament for Glamorganshrc, Is incor-
rect 1t was his son who died
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

SOUTH AMERICA.

INTERSTATE ADJUSTMENT or TERRITORIAL
DIFFICULTIES - PRESIDENT GRANT TO ARBr-
TRATE A CASE.
BUESos AYREs June IS. 1876.
Tho Argentine Congress has approved the treaty
cludcd on tho Sd February last between Paraguay,
Brazil and Bucnos Ayres by whict Cerito was ad-
judged TO Buenos Ayres
4 KxorrY QUESTION PRESIDENT GRANT
Tho question affecting the district between the Pill
comayo and Rio Verde has been referred to the
traiion Of President Grant, while It stipulated that
the Argentine territory should DO by Brazil
within five months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
MECHANICS AND TRADERS SAVINGS
INSTITUTION.
a RECEIVER TO NJ APPOINTED.

HrDsox, y. ", Juno 90 1870
The hearing OF the order 10 show cause Why re-
cevcr should not DO appointed for tho Mechanics and
Traders Savings Institution. Of New York, before
Judtc Osborn the Special Term in this city to-day.
T. w. Paige. Assistant District Attorney appeared for
the petitioners aud Abel Crook. OF Now York. attor-
neg Tor bank. Alter hearing counsel and the state
mcnt OF George W. Reid bank Examiner, and A. r.
Conkling President Of the bank, the Couri announced
that receiver should be appointed and an order TO
that eI0ct granted The attorneys being abic
agree receiver the Court held tho appointment
under consideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
THE BRAZILIAN EMPEROR.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20, 1874
This moreing Dom Pedro and his party vsitSd tho
Exhibition, where they remained several hours This
evening Mr.. George w. Chds gavo entertainment
10 the commissioners and judges Of the Ccntcn-
NAL Exhibition, NJ which the imperial party
present. On Thursday Dom Pedro and
suite and few friends, by invitation Of
tho Hon. Asa Packer will proceed by special train
to Bethlehem, where thcy will attend the commence
ment OF the Lchigh University. Tho Emperor and
party will spend day or two IN visiting the coal and
IRON region oil the I.chigh Valley