davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
Caledonia Court. June Term, 1875

Caledonia Court. June Term, 1875.
Hon. JONA. Ross. Presiding Judge.
Hos. JOHN BACON I'd. ,,
Hos. \. p. BOWMAN. Asst Judges
a. +. Rankin. Clerk.
W. II. Preston, Sheriff.
Walter i. Smith. States Attorney.
No. is. 4. +. Jnderinr rs. TOmn OF
Hariwick. The pin. in this case claim
Ell to recover certain sums of mon, V
which he paid out in some lawsuits
which he managed for the town while
its town agent and for his services as
agent for the town. The defts admitted
that they owed the town, but claimed
that the dett. had certain money in his
hands which of right belonged to them.
and which they claimed to offset against
pltf's claim. In IS6S pin. was town
agent Sometime during the summer
of lS6S one GilcreiSc and wife were
injured near the pIfi'S house by driving
against some stones that pltf'. had left
in the limits OF the highway. Mr.. and
Mrs. GilcreaSe, at December court, lstiS,
Lam"ille county, brought writ against
detts. tor said injury, claiming some
81 800 damages. Detts. evidence tend
ed to sho~ that in April 1869, aud after
the pin. had ceased to he town agent.
there was consultation between defts
selectmen and plff. about settling said
writ-that at their interview the town
claimed the pltf. was liable for all the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
Mitchell Farm Wagons.

The above way
nnS have now ar
rived and | am pre-
pared Ia sell every
farmer onr AT a
pIicrtlIat will make
IL an object for him
not only To have a
good. durable and
convenient wagon
for farm work hut
also a good one Ia
carry his produce
tn market. Belirv-
ing these wagons
well worthy the at
tenti"m of any who
have list for a good
farm or job wagon.
! would respectful
lN invite N"u Ia
call and examine
them before pur-
chasing.
st .l"lnsburN NJ:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
The Fourth.

The agony is past. There are head
aches, and heartaches, burnt faces and
burnt fingers, soiled clothes and sore
corns-but the Centennial Fourth Is
over On the whole il was well ohseIH-
ed throughout the country. We have
beard of no great calamity, for which
all should be thankful. ENarts, and
Storrs, and Winthrop, and Adams, and
ChambeIlin, and many other noble and
eloquent men, stirred the multitude 10y
their burning words, and their ortti"n>
will he read with attention 10y the NIL
lions who could not hear them. EtartS
spoke at Philadelphia, Storrs at New
York, Adams at Taunton, Winthrop at
Boston. There seemed to have been
fewel severe accidents and riots than
usII.I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07

DECORATIONS EN ROUTE.
The public and private buildings were
beautifully decorated. some with flags
only. some with bunting and flags. and
others with evergreen added. Sus-
pended across Main street were these
mOttOts:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07

The Centennial Fourth WIS relchrlt-
ed in London 10y Il grand dinner ii
Westminster palace hotel. under the
auspices of the American legation. y
large and distinguished company of cit
ilrn> of the United States and thciI
English friends Were. present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
Stain not the
glory of your ancestors;
but like them
resolve never to part with your
Birthright.

We cannot enumerate the residences
that were t;iStetully decorated, hut
Main street especially was one contln-
uous tiutter of flags and bright with
bunting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-07
Boots and Shoes.

We now offer a large stock of Boots and Shoes
for LADIES MISSES and CHILDREN in fine
and medium goods. We buy these goods direct
from the manufacturers and are thereby enabled
to offer extra Inducements to our customers. We
invite special attention Ia our
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-23

Nc feel that our readers w4.t thank
! ~ for the precise modc of preparing
this delicious luxury, for the mind
that invented the nmolpt Was capable
Of greater things. Many persons think
they have made and eaten omC sts
when they hayo not. Anything that
j. made oi eggs stirred mp -nd solidi.
fled over the iirr il supposed 20 bn an
omclet, but 10 il not. ! have heard Of
people who put -four IN II. Elourt.kcs
fifteen or twenty minutes 10 cook, and
ar onelct IL made in one minute; and
raw flour IL moi Wholesome or appctia
ing. rho true omrlet u pilc Gt
torrur-strirkCn eggs and milk: II trem
tiles with every jar, and cfouche> IN a
delicious gGivcring mass upon the
plate: ha ha nuts silver knife into
n will une u porous ilakv material.
almost imnalpahlc To the touch, that
will melt as quickly A. n snowflake ir
his mouth. Upon reflection, ho viii
rc willing to admit that hens woro boi
made "a vain.
Proceed in this wav 10 you wish To-
make an omelrt: lisvo Sotso fresh
eggs, not omolet eggs. Break them
INTO a china bowl. IL they 4re frosl
the white will be q. clear ~ maidrn'S
pvr. and thr yolls as round as the pupil
ui 4. Add tshlp-pOuaful o.; milk tul
every egg. and " hip the whole "a, tho
roughly ~, Nuu would tor sponge CAKE.
Thr omelpi pan has previously beer
jlI' on tho tire iul made 80 hut that
batter VIII met aud almost brown IN
70. bat uo' quite, when ia this cnndi=
u0n. Won are TO tnrn the whipped igg
and milk into the pan ard put 10 al
IrrtiE over The fro. iin' aihiu-hl.dod
hljlr nArcfHlln 4nlur lie egg, ~ q. to
lot that which - not ,uui ri gpi hollow.
Ifthe Tire il right the whalp naa. .wtll
-rrll and pun and cook ir a iun'rs
# 30 is not carefully attend, b IL will
hurn Ou The bottom. II is not ncerSs
sarv tp wait until the whole mas. is
.oiid, a~ i'sown heat ~i'i cook il after
10 has left the pan; but begin al one
side and carefully roll the care over
and over until il Is all rolloi up, aud
turn II on on q bot plate and serve Il.
or what Is better. cat Il voursrIE
Finely minced ham mixed with tho
sgg-battrr will make ham omalCt: 81
surrounding it with slowed kidncvs
and smearing the sauce over the rgo.Sz
81 will give kidney omclo,; or pour
.ug rum orcr j. and setting tho same
on fire. constitutes an "omclct "a
rhun:' or by Snrnkling fine sugar
over, u will be an "omelot >uere;' but
all these are simply inventions of tho
euCmv to SEQ how vilclv thew can III
treat a good thing and yet not utterly
ruin II.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-23

4 report reached town last evening
that q shooting scrape occurred at Va
ner named Grant wa- shot in tho
mouth. No complaint or arrest. have
been ade.--Silycr state, Jan. -.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-23

SsoN SHoEs.--We noticed an enter
pri~iug individual on the street yes
lordav, plowing through the snow on
= pair Of old time snow shoes. He
seemed to enjoy the fun.--Eeno Jour
nal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-23
'iorm"" Hrigandsg-.


nder date on tipche 'arna'' - W.
have Tho following.
Tho H,c,rd Of This morning eortai, i,.
r,a fnlj,u inc in lriaf. No beyc tlo M
Ia,,,,, i,,,,, fro,, ,,r,i.s in., gr,iy,a
r,o,n nas.rt sn,i,,,,s ,,,,,,ap M, tI,. S,l,
roi', r,,I ,ostsr3c,. ta,vft. Tl.t
i,l,hu Eui v,as ,slr,snd d, uaay.ro,atv.
n', ionJs f,r "a pno. ,L,t an Trr.I,v
I,s, Io r,1n' ~, ~ pg.e,t srri,,,,s G,a,;n:,
~ ,.,r,r,,v s,i,l , man nanr1 hI
V;rn gn1 1',,b coyor.j ,bn ,tl ,.n,,
l..,,',,,,. Tho .t,,inn y,i,h s,.a,.,,ns mi
a.. t'irr ,b-,,y ~, lie la'.i., ,f,,,',.1i,i H.
,l..v wont ,brorsb tlr lrp.r ,ol.iue All
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-23

Ban RAILROAD ArclpENr .- The
rasacugcr train otlhe central Ianitir
which left here yesterday morning
going West, jumped the track IN ,hc
snow sheds nt I3luo Canon, and on
engineer and fireman, and four uI
ave passengers were Killed, No fgr.
thpr pariiculars were obtainablc tfp
to a latc hour last night. Reno Ioar.
nal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15

damage his case. and they viii urge Stat the fact Oh
General Grants never having any q the crooked
kilograms until after Babcock indictment establishes
tue significant circumstance that BaDcock carried on
this telegraphc correspondence In ana sudi-
ously c0nceaied II from the President The prosecution
will also dwell strongly upon the alleged suppression of
the protests against MCDoualds and McGuireis APP
pontmen by BabcOck, as tending 70 show that the de-
fendant active friend OF theirs aud Suppress
ed the Presidents correspondence 20 serve them A
remarkable feature Of the Presidents testimony his
fOrgetiulness IN not remembering what explanation
Of the dispatches BabcOck gave, although that
planaton ne remembers was satisfactory 20 him
but this a feature Of the deposition upon which the
government counsel WIZ probably from respect for the
Executive and love Of their own Official heads not
comment upon.
TO-MoRROw's TESTIMONY.
Beavls will also testify morrow that joyce exhib-
tied 10 him the 'syiphn despatch and that tho
strength Of the BabN letter no recommended making
crooked whiskey Revenue Agent Brooks will testify
that the day Avery sent the despatch Joyce
saying "Your friend Is III New York and Will visit
you,h he actually In New York His testimony
VIII be very interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
HOW THE CASE LOOKS AT THE
CAPITAL.
WAsnIxGroN. Feb. Ia, 1876.

WASHINGTON. teD H. 1870.
Several witnesses who have been subponaed for tho
defence in tho Baboock trial left Washington by the
western Train tonight Among them General
Banks, whose testimony is said TO have quito inn
portant bearing upon the case
The fact that the President and the Secretary Of the
Treasury were III conference to-day gave rise to tho
conjecture that they again discussing the Bah
cock case and some Of the gossps even went SO far as
TO assert that not only was tho interview not OF
cordial nature, but the meeting Of the Cabinet to-
morrow would be followed by important deyeopmehts
The interview OF Secretary Bristow with the Pres
ident to-day followed by lengthy conference be-
tween the President and Attorney General Perrepont
There is good deal Of quiet satisfaction tonight in
White House circles what is regarded as feeble
for the government far in the Of GeneraI
Babcock Even the admission OF the disputed batch Of
kilograms has not weakened this feeling
Ex-Commissioner Douglass, Deputy Commissioner
Rogers, Cashier Gilhllan and other witnesses in the
having testified Friday and Saturday. returned
here from ST. Louis to-day These gentlemen have all
been subjected to anxious inquiry by persons here
the impressions made upon them during their attend
at the trial one OF the gentlemen just
turned from St Louis says that the strain upon
General Babcock to be telling upon his physical
endurance very much and cites instance OF that
circumstance the reply Of the General to questions
from friend to the effect that being under fire in the
army would be absolute pleasure in comparison TO his
present ordeal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
ENGLAND.

PREMIER DIsRAELI PREPARING TO PAY THE
KHED1vE FOR HIS sUEz STANDARDIZATION
MAILS CONVEYANCE.
LONDON, Feb. IA, 1870
In the House OF Commons, this evening SIR stafford
Northcote, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, moved
the resolution asking for 940s0 900 sterling pay for
the Khedves shares in the Suez Canal lately purchased
by England.
No action taken, the debate being adjourned
Till next Monday.
AMERICAN NAILS
Right Hon. William E. Baxter, member for Mon
trose asked the Postmaster General question in rea-
ton to the American mails.
Lord John Manners in reply, said that he hoped
shortly to be in position to state what arrange
ments had been adopted for carrying tho American
mails notice of the termination of the contracts with
the Cunard and Imam lines having been given the
18th of August last
THE sUEz CANAL SHARES PURCHASE PLAN Ex-
planned TO THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PLAN OF PAYMENT AND USEFUL HINTS TO
THE KHEDIvE
LONDON, Feb. Knight
In the House OF Commons this evening Sir Stafford
Northcotc Chancellor OF the Exchequer explained the
nature of the financial rangements for the compile
ton OF the Suez Canal shares purchase He SAID the
government intended 10 keep the transaction apart from
the ordinary finances They proposed to raise money
from the National Debt Commissioners pedgng the five
per interest payable by the Khedve for payment
interest the loan and reduction Of the principal
They calculated that within hrtyhve years the
try would be entirely free from the debt and
tho property for nothing One effect of the transaction
had been the establishment Of friendly relations with
N. Ferdinand de Lesseps. Arrangements were now
progressing which he 1.-THE Chanceor) hoped would
lead TO the introduction of three representatives of
England into the administration of the canal company
He saw why England should
fail TO receive the interest promised by
tho Khedive. Mr. Cave had been furnished
with all the information required The general result
of his inquiries that the OF Egypt were
considerable and had been advancing and developing.
The financial administration had been exceedingly bad
The British government led to the conclusion
that If the Khedive would honestly and sincerely
devote himself to curtaling expenditures it would be
still possible that Egypt could make arrangements to
meet all engagements and carry her finances salts
factory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

G. videa Dorna Argentine Charge AGares at Wash
ington, is tho Albemare Hotel Ex-Governor
Alexander H. Bullock of Massachusetts,, yesterday ar
rived at the Fifth Avenue. Hotel Major Henry W.
Freddy United States Army, and Chief Engineer
William II. Shock, United States Navy at the Met
ropoitan Hotel Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Cum.
berland of Governor General DuGerins STAFF is at the
Brevoort House. Very Rev. James Hughes Of Hart
ford, is at the Grand Central Hotel Major Royal p.
Frank United States Army, is at the Sturevant House.
Postmaster Edward NJ Smith, OF Rochester, and Ellis
H. Roberts, of Utica, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
General William II. French, United states Army is At
the St james Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Feb IA 80 p. NJ.

OFFrcE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Feb IA 80 p NJ.
Probabilities
In tho South Atlantic and Middle States the winds
will shift to westerly and northery, with rising
barometer, colder and clearing weather.
In tho Cult States Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
rising barometer, northwesterly winds, colder and
generally clear weather. succeeded in the Southwest
by warmer easterly winds.
In the lake region, west to north winds, rising
barometer, colder and clear or clearing weather
In tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys
rising succeeded by falling barometer, cold north
westerly Winds shifting to southeasterly and
clear partly cloudy weather
In New England, falling barometer, northeast TO
southeast winds and or rainy weather, partly
turning to snow the northern portion and possibly
succeeded during Wednesday by winds shifting west
and north and clearing weather.
The rivers will continue slowly falling at Pittsburg
Cairo and Memphis rising at Cincinnati Louisville and
ST. Louis and stationary slowly rising at vicksburg
and New Orleans.
Cautionary signals continue along the coast from
Cape Hatteras to PASSPORT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
SPAIN.

CABINET CONSOLIDATION OF THE MINIsTERI-
AL1sT FORCE IN THE coRTEs-THE WANTS OF
THE NATION AND DUTY OF ITS LEGISLATORS
MADRID, Feb. Ia, 1876.
Acanvass OF the newly elected Ministerial Deputies
occurred to-day Two hundred ana seven members
we're present
Sehor canovas del Castillo, the President OF the
Council Of Minister'S expressed his great qualification
at being surrounded by the representatives Of the
Spanish people. It guarantee Of tie establish
uent OF the constitutional monarchy.
He said he believed the termination OF the civil war
was now near; therefore it necessary work for
The restoration Of the prosperity OF the country which
had greatly suffered during the last few years, and to
reestsbsh Spanish credit
THE cARLIsTs BEING DRIVEN TO THE NOUN
TAINs BY COMBINED ARMIES OF THE CROWN.
LONDON, Feb. IA, 1876.
The Eventn9 Standard has special telegram from
Bilbao containing the following
''The Alfonsist General Quesada has advanced to
Elqueta Communication is established between his
act in concert and are pushing back the Carsts stimuli
taneously until they will be forced TO fight The Car
lists, outnumbered and outmannuvred at all points,
have fallen back on the mountain Businesses of Gut
puzcoa"
GOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS RE-EsTABLIsHED
WITH THE VATICAN.
ROME, Feb. H. 1876
The Pope has received Senior Cardenas, the newly
appointed Ambassador of Spain to the Vatican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
CROOKED" WHISKEY IN NEW Or
LEANS.

New ORLEANS. Feb ii, 1876.
In crooked whiskey there little done to-day,
ing to the occupations OF District Attorney Beclwth,
who could not appear before the Grand Jury Beck
with is unhinching and incompatible in tho matter
and Is ambitlous besides TO emulate Dyer. Beckwih
10 show the enormty OF the transactions in crooked
has made statement TO gentleman Of this city TO the
effect that one firm deirauded the government out of
$50 900 In day and IL is further asserted that the
same drm has made 81, 500 900 in the way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
BREADsTUFFs IN EUROPE.
THE SUPPLY AND TONE OF THE ENGLISH AND
pAprc 1fApEErq

TIE SUPPLY AND TONE OF THE ENGLISH AND
PARIS MARKETS.
LONDON, Feb IL, 1876
The MARI Lane Express issued this evening, has the
following in its regular weekly review of the British
corn trade.-
apart from the question Of improvement in prices
later some moderate reaction may be reasonably
looked for consequence Of the low prices ruling
tne recent colder weather and the fact that owing
Che hopelcssness Induced by the long continued bad
trade, mers have not kept Up their stock and are
uow running short The hrmnoss OF the Paris market,
Ia spite Of the large stocks and dscouragng ad
vices, is significant There is average rise OF two
francs on all GRADES OF aour-r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
BELGIUM.

CATHOLIC DEMONSTRATION THE CAUSE OF
POPULAR DISTURBANCE.
BRUssELs, Feb IL, 1876.
Catholic demonstration occurred at MaInes ycster-
day, which resulted In riotous disturbances, during
which several people severely injured The police
were obliged TO intervene
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
WINSLOW, THE FORGER.

THE AMERICAN FUGITIVE PERSONALLY SAFE IN
HOLLAND.
LONDON Feb H. 1876.
Reuter- telegram from the Hague states that WINS
low the Boston iorgcr, has certainly arrived in Hol-
land He has not been arrested, because extradi-
ton treaty exists with the United States 1t appears,
however that an has been given for the delivery
to the American Consul Rotterdam of all valuabcs
found in Winslow's possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
THE PHILIPPINES.

A GOVERNMENT EXPEDITION MOVING AGAINST
THE sooLoo PIRATES.
MADRID, FeD. IL, 1876.
General MaIcampo, the Governor and Captain General
Of the Philippine Islands, lett Manila on the Sd OF
February at the head OF an expedition, numbering
5000 men, TO punish the sooloo pirates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
HOLLAND.

AN AMERICAN REPUBLIC CLAIMING A FORMAL
ADJUSTMENT on INTERSTATE DIFFICULTIES.
BRUSSELS, Feb. IA, 1876.
The Echo du Parchment Of this city learns from the
Hague that Venezuela has demanded that the differences
with Holland be submitted the arbitrament OF of
the great European Powers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty hours in COM
parison with the corresponding date Of last year. as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnurs pharmacy,
HERALD Bulding:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
TURKEY.

THE ANDRAssY REFORM BILL SIGNED by THE
sULrAN-THE CABINET SLIGHTLY MODIFIED
FURTHER COMPLAINTS FROM CHRISTIAN SUB
JEcTs.
CoNsrANrINOPLE Feb II, 1915
The Sultan yesterday signed the decree granting the
Andrassy reforms to the people of the nsurgent
provinces
FORMAL NOTIFICATION FACT.
The Ambassadors Of six Powers notified and the
Ottoman representatives abroad were telegraphed.
QUESTION OF TAXATION
The question of the expenditure in Bosnia and Hcrze-
govina of the direct taxes will referred mixed
commission.
MINISTRY.
Namyk Pacha, formerly Minister OF War, has been
appointed President OF the Council OF Minister'S re-
placing Server Pacha, who is appointed Minister of
Public Works
FRESH TROUBLE FROM CHRISTIAN COMMUNITIES.
The foreign Ambassadors in Consiantinople lately
complained the Porte Of the recent outrages against
the Christians at Broussa and Angora-
The Grand vizier, replying to the complaints, dis
avowed the conduct of the Governors of Broussa and
Angora- The Governor OF Angora has been dismissed
and will be prosecuted. The Assistant Governor has
been ordered to remedy the abuses Mussulman and
Armenian Commissioners have been nominated TO in
vestgate the circumstances
ENGLAND SUPPLYING THE INSURGENTS WITH
WAR MUNITIONS.
VIENNA, Feb L. 1876
The Wiener Presse reports that English vessel has
landed at Gravosa IL 600 leading rifles and two
field pieces for the Herzogovinans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
DESTRUCTIVE STORM.

EVANSVILLE Ind, Feb. IA, 1875
II is rumored that six were drowned by the up
setting of sKiG and three houses blown down during
a storm last evening at Golconda, Ill