davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
MORRlsVlLLE.

Tin is painting his store.
o. J. Marcott is in town.
Alvin Borden Is quite sick.
Mr.. Henry Bind, is ia town.
Rutherford IS sh'Haliag his baIn.
Mrs. Fred b. Livingston, is intown.
Eggs 10 to 20 cts, Butter 10 to 20
cts.
Mrs. Tallman has a new set cave
spouis.
A. NJ. Burke has purchased the
Pink cottage.
The matched game Of bali here FRI
day Modocs IS, Park nine y.
The vermont House" is receiving
a coat Of paint, likewise Elmore's
fence.
We are soon TO have another meat
cart, so report says. o. n. Stone is
the man.
Work on Hendae's building is pro-
crossing finely. They are putting in
the partitions.
Miss Julia Boomhower has been en-
gagged to teach the fall school in the
Bryant district.
Last week three car loads of sheer
and 800 tubs of butter were shipped
from this station.
D. X. Hicliock has bought the Dan.
lei Gilbe.t mill property for clothes
dryer manufacturing shop.
E. G. Crane occupied the Methods
pulpit last Sabbath, having a lull hous,
and giving good satisfaction.
Many of our towns people have i'm
proved the pleasant weather lately j
taking a Zip to Mt. Mansfield or Mt
Sterling.
-Four persons were baptized by i'm
mers;on, below the l.. Il. bridge, b
the Rev. e. w. West, OF the Chiis
tan church.
Last week "Fannie" trotted in Il
open lace with Lizzie Keeler" win
ming the -ace while Lizzie came OF
third best. Time, :27.
Miss Hattie A. Hall, a graduate {
Carlyle Petersileas Music School, b 0.
ton, has been engaged as teacher {
music in peoples Academy.
Mr.. c. w. Tinker, who has bee
e preparing for the medical professsio
at Philadelphia and the West, is
home on a few weeks vacation.
A telephone has been establis he
from the post Office TO Slayton's ST.
It is constructed of linen thread " "a,
F ed, and does good service thus far.
The Paper Co. have leased the Ma
: ufacturing shop for the tenn of fl,
! years, with the privilege of buying
q at the end Of one year. The price b
! ing fixed now.
Rev. V. M. Hardy has resigned h
pastorate with the Cong. church, {
! account Of i'll health. He has bee
an able worker in the society, and
: him 10 large measure is due its pro
perity. He closes the seventh We;
of labor with them this month.
Some one tried to break into d
Gilbert's house last Thursday nigh
He was awakened by some one tiyl
the door, and not thinking, called on
l. "Who's 5hefe," frightening away t
: person, Rev. L, w. West, reused
4 the noise, saw them skodadle zig
smartly.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
BELVlDERE.

Sunday evening services held st the
school house in Phineas Carpenters
district.
The Burlington and Lsmoille Rail
road is doing business in excess Of
the expectations of its friends.
Byron d. Edwards, has returned
home from his work at Thomas Ed.
wards, and Adelbert E. Edwards has
taken his place.
The Sabbath school at the Centrt
is to have a basket pocnic in the Ba
sin, Saturday, August 18th. All arr
invited to attend,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
STAGE LINE

Hyde Park, VT, via. North Hyde Park,
|Elen Mills, Lowell, Westield, Troy, "a
broy, Vt, win run as follows:
les Hyde Park at s A. NJ. on Mondays, Wei.
4 add Fridays, arTiving az Lowell at
T. NJ, IN ample season to correct with
Etage from Lowell 20 North Troy, arriving
b Troy at O'Clock p. NJ.
kcs North Troy at $3.50 A. NJ daily, arriving
/ell 70 10 1. NJ, in ample season TO connect
haze i.'om Lowell 90 HyGe Park ON Tues,
thursdays and Saturdays, arriving at Hyde
II 80 7. NJ.
Comfortable cOnveyances, moderate prices
<biging managers, the line hopes to merit
{atrolagc as It deserves.
+. i. SAWYER, Contractor.
II Park, Vt, July Z, 1871.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

Two base hits, Adams l, SpauldiOg l.
Left on bases, NoGOcs (, Picked Nine 4.
1st base GA eros, Modocs q, Picked
Nine y.
Sack out, ModOcs 5. Picked Nine S.
Time Of game, iouls.
UmDires, Reed and Builard.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
B. g. l.. r. q.

4 hi after Monday, Aug, G, passenger ta'os
4 run over .hi7 road daily, Sundays e,.o ~
&rmg Portland ana Oadensburg junction 1T
hadll:5O A. NJ, and 7:t5 2. NJ, az wing 1T
4 ION at II ~, 4. NJ, and 2 40 and 3 80 p. NJ.
4 ia leaving Cdpb iGge at 7;45 p. N. viii
4llyt Essex junction.
q ,ipr leave Burlington az 80 End : 40
Esad S:25 I. NJ, leJcl,ing Cambria June
Il 9l5, and 20 A. NJ, and :O6 p. H., le Ipect-
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08


. '"' ~" ~
s'0' ' ',o
NS' o'm''el "vohe mas p1el very
OuC was col''lieieo ooVVor yes
ny
\ Noy'S slapped lIZo oozen eggs
'liS s,a'Ioli i"SO l l0rs0'y' Aney
not all OIL His own i"'l'ls'
5. ChesleH, OF kewahee, HIS,
NJ II. ChosieY' OF Montpelier,
Oeel N'SlVln9 III 'o"h loi d" It"
4
HodOcS won't go TO North Hyde
and play The return game Of
Il II Is not qGite so easy to cook
ngs up all light at such a distance;
know!
are too nrmerous 10 al
us to parJicalarize, though we
i that tae one Constructed with
d thread and two plug hats was
4rst to appear.
'rbe Rev. (?l I. M. Smith diCnsS
BIS us Saturday night with an al
Hpt at q temperance lecture. There
i not seem to be much doubt about
being a genuine fraud.
fbe farmers have secured the mi,
ind for The day of their picnic in
Btembel. so that. in case the wealth
Should be too damp for a day in
grove, they can use the Flora
d on the fair ground.
Rev n IT Ricknell formerly =
Il IN +bo old tsNowodoolor~ offioa
lacbed very accen5ablv At, the Unior
sreb ,os+ So,ho,b mo,n;ro and a
Bnson in tho afternoon. His bealtl
prevented him from doing fegula
ak durinc the nresent wear.
b. D. Randall. of HYDE Park, ha,
pwn us a bundle of Hungarian erasI
bet 10 inches tall. grown from seoC
I'm June g. He thinks all farmer
build give it a trial, and we see II,
Bson why HUNGARIAN GRASS shoGlC
b be Good fodder for hungry stock
We ara roinod 70 o,nornco that fb
Iromo bord ;inos combined with fh
h nr;oo of fnaI hos comnelled G
to desirov that crazy hal9-dea
ple that ornamented The road nea
corner of his yard. He had it Gu
into stove wood. Instead of on
udred. therefore. he now has on
ndred and a quarter cords of stow
nod for sale.
rbo ,o,,. ,oo,.,5 eo.54 o,,,
tuoo,, a. MI, 40 ,,;,,-o5 -,
,m Uvdo porl, Como off o. oor ~,
ANNE - nTo,,,;.,,;llo loa4 u,.;5o,, >
moon and fbonob Il ro.,,lsod n ,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
The Universal Pile Pills

disease of the liver;
FIPST-By relieving the acidity of the storh- >
ach, and rendering the digestive functions per-
feet.
SECONDLY supplying the blootkwitt proper
food material TO perfect the secretions of the bile.
THIRDLY gently stimulating the restbred'o or
gans to a vigorous efficiency.
In this harmless yet certain remedy is found
the only physiological and philosophical solution
of this great
PROBLEM IN MEDICAL SCIENCE.
The absence of all poisons in the remedy makes
lit equally safe in the hands of tile non-professidn-
a it 10 in the hans of the scientific practition
Ter CURE WARRANTED, or money refunded.
Price 5Oc and 1900 For sale by all druggists
and dealers In medicine.' Sent post, paid on re
ceipt Of price By r. Il. SMITH i Co.,
Sole ProprietorS, 1fiddle5arDv, IT,.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
Liberation n office.

This certifes thatI have this day given my sor
Frank Chatfee, his time during the remainder @
his minority, and shall claim none of his wages
nor pay any of his debts, after this date.
ARNOLD CHAFFEB.
Belvldere, July 81, 1871.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
Universal Pile Pills..
Science at last Triumphant y
Piles,
OR HEMORRHolDSy
AT LAST
SAFELY AND PERMANENTLY
G. U r e D.
No Mercwiol, Anody.e, Astringet,
or Mineral Poison. aSed in the
Cure.

The attention of physicians and the
public generally is respectfully calledto
"a consideration of the following facts:
agJ- That loathsome disease, known as piles,
or henorrhoids, has its originin diseased func.
ton of the liver, induced by several causes, the
most prominent of which are: First-An unnatu-
raj acid condition of the stomach, exhibiting it.
self in an impaired digestive function, and
greater or less degree of cOsttSeness SECOND
An absence in the blood, in proper proportion, of
those peculiar chemical elements thatenter into
the constitution of the natural secretion of the
liver-the bile; THIRD--An impaired function of
assimilation, arising fronls a deficiency in tho
process of digestion, and a consequent condition
to greater or less degree of general debility.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

&B~ No attention paid to anonymous
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-10
FOR Ell q N.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
Turkey,s Reform Schemes,

turkeys reform schemes
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 9.-The Turkish
ing despatch to the Ottoman ambassador at
London:
The reforms proposed by the conference
and accepted by the imperial government are
already being applied. They embrace two
classes, viz: reforms resulting from the organic
laws which will be submitted to parliament,
and reforms Immediately applicable, which
are as follows:
1.-The reorganization Of the gendarmerie
scheme which has been elaborated and handed
to Col Baker for his consideration.
1.-The division of the communes into can
tons, which will be done as soon as the provin-
cial authorities can assemble and send to Con-
stantin0ple the information for which they
have been asked relative to communal districts.
3-The institution of corps of Mussulmens
and Christians, system which already exists
in several parts of empire.
4-The admission of nOn-Mussulman SUBJ
jects to the military school recently authorized.
5-The prohibition of the immigration of
Circassians en- masse into Roumania, the non-
employment OF regular troops except when
absolutely necessity.
6-The Introduction against carrying arms
without special authority.
1.-THE amnesty for individuals implicated
in the recent events at Philopopols.
8-The formation Of special commission to
Danube and Adrianople.
9-The sanction of the liberty of public
worship, all litigation upon religious matters to
come under jurisdiction of the patriarchtes.
10-Remissiontof the arrears of taxes due 10
January 1, 1877, in the provinces that have
suffered.
1.-THE maintenance of the right to property
already acquired in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The elections having been completed through
out the empire, the deputies are beginning to
arrive in the capitol. The two houses will
open in the third week of March.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-10
THE CABINET.
Nominations Referred to
Committees.
Schurz, Devens, McCrary and
Thompson Fayorably Reported.
All the Nominees Likely 10 be
Confirmed.
THE CABINET.

WASHINGTON, March 9.--The executive ses,
sion of the Senate to-day lasted only about
twenty minutes. The Cabinet nominations
were referred to committees as follows: That
to Committee on Foreign Relations; Devens to
the Judiciary Committee; McCrary to the
Committee on Military Affairs; Thompson to
the Committee on Naval Affairs; Key to Com
mittee on Post-offices and Post Roads.
Immediately after the nominations were thus
referred, the principal opponents of ltheir con-
firmation made efforts, under the lead of Mr..
Cameron of Pennsylvania, to secure an ad-
journment till Monday These efforts were
resisted on the ground that the committees
would have ample time to report by tomorrow.
After brief and desultory discussion vote
was taken on a motion, submitted by Mr.;
Sargent, to adjourn until tomorrow noon, ana
it was carried ayes a., noes II.
sOnly five or six OF the votes in the negative
were cast by Democrats, and the indications
are that most of the Democratic Senators VIII II.
vote to confirm all the pending mountainous, Oh
at least there will be no organized attempt Dy
the minority to break a quorum or otherwise
impede favorable action by dlatory means
The finance, judiciary, military affairs ano
naval affairs committees held meetings tnli
men to report back the nominations of Schurz
Devens, McCrary and Thompson tomorrow
with a recommendation in each case for con
firmation. The Committees on Foreign Rela
tions and Post.ofices and Post roads have no
yet met for action on the nominations of Evart.
and Key, but will take them up for considera
ton tomorrow mOrHing.
AS Senators Cameron Of Pennsylvania
Conklipg and Morton are members of the com
mittee which has Mr.. Evarts' nomination il
charge, and are known to regard it with dis
favor, there may be some delay in its bein!
reported. Mr.. Keys nomination will probabl.
be reported tomorrow, together with thos
upon which favorable action was taken by thu
committees to-day. A single objection. how
ever, will prevent any action by the Senat
reported back from a committee, and it il
therefore expected that some. or perhaps all Q
those which are to be reported tomorrow vii
have to lie over till Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-10
MARINE NEWS.

Portland Bound Schooner Lost.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Between and 3
o'clock this morning the schooner Hiram Wells
loaded with coal for Portland, slipped an anchor
while lying off Weehawken docks, drifted
down tue river and landed on the rocks of the
Eysian fields, where hole was knocked in
the starboard side. Capt. Stevenson and crew
worked amid the terrible storm, and succeeded
in getting her afioat. They then drifted up the
river, and when off Bulls Ferry she filled and
sank. The captain and crew were saved, ex-
cept the colored cook, whose name is unknown.
Rockland Schooner Lost.
RoCKLAND, March 9.-During the gale OF
to-day the schooner Julia E. Carnage of this
port, from New York for Boston, was lost on a
sand bar near Lyme, Ct Crew saved.
Rough Experience At Sea.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., March 9.-Schooner
Emma E. Potter, Capt. E. s. Mann, Of Annap-
oils, N. S., from Turks Island with salt con.
signed to Z. g. Walker & Co., arrived here this
afternoon after terribly stormy passage of 81
days, with all the standing rigging carried
away, galley gone and boats stove. The vessel
was without a foresail for fifteen days and
came into this port with spare mainsail
When only two days out she encountered strong
gales, which continued till reaching here. The
| crew suffered severely. Two of them WERE
considerably injured
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-10
THE STORM.
Damage Around New York.

NEW York, March 9.-The roof Of the
German Catholic church, 125th street, was
blown off last night. Nothing has been heard
of the steamship Amerique. Wires are down
and there is too heavy sea for Long Branch
boat. A. house was blown down at Elizabeth
and the lower part of that city was damaged
BY high tide. In Brooklyn a large four story
frame building belonging to the Chemical
works was demolished. No loss of life, the
workmen getting, out before the building fell;
1t contained large amount of stock and
machinery. Loss $4,000.
In New Hampshire.
PLYMOUTH, March 9.-During the gale to-
day long shed attached to the Fourth Con-
gregationaI church at Chiltonville was blown
into the adjacent field, and the roof of
Chambers stable on Middle street was lifted
off. No marine disasters are reported.
I'm Massachusetts.
TAUNTON, March 9-The gale here was very
severe, blowing down chimneys, three signs
and fences. The greater part OF the roofing of
the extension of Leonard block, built for a
theatre, was lifted by the wind and carried a
long distance like q huge balloon In the air
over block of buildings and dumped into the
main street, carrying away lamppost and
and frightening the occupants of the stores.
Boston, March 9.--The gale has been the
of the wind at 1890 this morning, was 70
miles an hour, the highest since the establish
ment of the signal station here. Much dam
age to buildings is reported. At Bristol Ferry
an Old Colony Railroad train collided with
the empty freight cars blown on the
track from the siding and wrecked the engine
and cars. No one injured. At Lawrence the
roof Of st. Mary's church was lifted off No
serious marine disasters yet reported.
I'm Connecticut.
New HAVEN, March 9.-The stiff gale of
wind did much damage here this morning.
The brick chimney of Myers, Strouse & Co., 60
feet high was blown down. Damage $1,000.
The steeple of the Congregational church in
FalrhaveD, 237 feet high. leans badly and dan
gerously, and must be taken down. Damage
$4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-10
LOUISIANA.
The Authority of the Packard Govern
ment Denied.

The Authority of the Packard Govern
ment Denied.
WASHINGTON, Morch 9-The following tele-
gram wasreceived by Senator BayaHd to-day,
and probably will be laid before the Senate
when the Louisiana case comes up for further
debate:
SHREVEPORT, March 8.
Hon. Thomas f. Bayard, U. S. Senator, Wash
ington:
Packard's despatch yesterday to Senator
Blaine that in every parish outside of New Or
leans EXCEPT what he terms the five "bulldoz-
ed" parishes, his government is recognized by
all except few Nichols officials, is utterly un-
true. The people of this and the surrounding
parishes spurn Packard's pretentions and rem
der hearty allegiance to Gov. Nichols. The
Republican police jury of this parish has by
formal resolution recognized the Nichols gov
eminent.
(Signed,) NATHAN GREGG,
President of the Shreveport Cotton Exchange.
SAMUEL G. HEAD,
President of the Police Jury of Caddo Par
ish.
n. G. BLANCHARD,
President of the Democratic Committee of
Caddo Parish
B. M. JOHNSON, Banker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-10
Forty Fifth Congress-Extra Session.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March 8.
The credentials of j. B. Eustis of Louisiana,
was referred to the committee on elections.
A resolution by Mr.. Grover was adopted that
the memorial from Oregon, charging that Gro
YER was elected by fraud, ETC.. be referred to
the committee on elections.
The following committees were announced:
On Privileges and Elections-Morton, Mitchell
Wadleigh, Cameron, {Wis.) Mcmillan, Hoar, Sauls-
on Foreign Relations Cameron. Morton, Hamlin,
Howe, Conkling, McCreery, Bogy, Eaton and John
On Finaace-Morrill, Dawes, Ferry, Jones, New
Allison, Howe, Bayard. Morgan and Wallace.
On Appropridtions-W Window, Sargent, Allison
Dorsey, Blaine, Davis wv. Ya.) Withers, Eaten and
Beck.
On Commerce. onkling, Spencer, Burnside, Nc
Randolph.
On Manut aeturss-Booth, Bruce, Rollins, John
On Agriculture-Paadock, Sharon, Hoar, Davis
wv. Val and Gordon.
eron, (Pa.) Burnside, Teller, Plumb, Randolph
o. Nsss s 1aS';sz,sargsnt, Anthony, conover
On Judiciary. Edmunds, Conkling. Howe, Chris
tiancy, Davis, (n. - Thurman and Mcdonald.
On Post 0tice-Hamlin, Ferry, Jones, Ney.,) Pad,
on Public Lands-oglesby, Paddock, Booth
Chaffee, Plumb, Mcdonald, Jones, (Fla.,) Grover
On Private Land Caims-Thurman, Bayard
Bogy, Edmunds and Christiancy.
On Indian Afairs-Allson, Oglesby, ingalls,
Saunders, Hcar, McCrary and Cook.
On Pensi0ns-Ingals, Bruce, Teller, KirkwOod,
Davis; On; Withers and Bailey. I'M.
On Revolutionary CIGinls-JOhnston, Jones, (Fla.
Hill. Davis and Mcmillan.
On Cidims-McMillan, Mitchell, Cameron wis,
Teller, Hoar, Cockrei, Hereford, Harris and Nor
On District of CoEumbia-Dorsey, Spencer, In.
gals, Rollins, Saunders, Merriman and Barnum.
On Patents-Wadleigh, Booth, Chafee, Herman
on Public Buildinqs-Dawes, Morrill, Cameron
(Pa.,) salisbury aud Jones, (Fla,)
On Ierritories-Patterson, Christancy, Chafee
Saunders, Garland, Grover and Hereford.
On Rditr0ads-Mitchell Howe, Dawes, Dorsey.
mar.
on Mines and Mining-Sharon, Chaffee, Kirk.
wood, Plumb, Hereford, Cole, Hill.
Or Regision Of Loacs-Christiancy, ingalls,, Davis
On Education and Labor-Burnside, Patterson.
Morrill,, Bruce, Sharon, Gordon, Maxey, Bailey,
Lamar.
On Civil Service and Retrenchment-- Blaine, og-
To audit and Control Contingent Expenses of the
Sendte-Joncs, Rollins, Dennis. 3D..
Prsnttng-Authony, Sargent, Whyte.
LibTdry-Howe, Edmunds, Ransom.
Rules-Ferry, Hamlin. Merrimon.
Engrossed Bitts-Conover, Paddock, Grover.
Lerees Of Mississippi Riuer-Bruce, Blaine, Con-
TO Eransine the Several Branches of the Civil
Eaton. ..
Transportation Routes to iSeoboard- Cameron OF
WIS, Window, Conover, Burnside, Saunders, Davis
Of w. Va, Harris, Lamar, Beck.
Executive session followed. @
Adjourned till tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-10
NEW YORK.
The Catholic Church Disaster

Inc laanOtLC CnUICu DheHbtoF'
New YORK, March 9.-No further deaths
have occurred among the injured at the church
disaster last night. The bodies of the dead
have been removed to their late homes except
that of an unknown woman which lies in the
Morgue. The priests of St. Francis-Xavier an
nounce solemn high mass tomorrow morn
ing for the repose of the souls of the dead and
the funeral services over the bodies will then
take place.
Another Panic in a Church.
A panic was caused in an an Astoria church
last night by cry of 'fire." Four ladies were
seriously mildred by being trampled npon.
The Bond Street Fire.
The safe of Taylor Bros. and one of those o.
Robbins & Appleton were recovered from the
ruins of the Bond street fire. Their contents
were uninjured. The former contained $780,
600 worth of diamonds, jewelry. and watches
The value of the contents of the latter is moi
stated. 1t is hoped that tho other recovered
safes win show good condition.
Nearly every prominent lottery dealer in the
city was arrested to-day on warrants obtained
in the State and United States Courts by Spec
ial Agent Comstock.
The funeral services over the remains of Ma
tilda Heron will be solemnized Sunday at the
"Little Church Around the Corner" Inter
ment will be at Greenwood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-10
MINOR TELEGKAMs.

Senator Cameron of Wisconsin, is sick with
typhoid fever.
Joe Coburn has been sent to the Sing Sing
penitentiary.
Coal mining has been entirely suspended in
Western Maryland. 's.-'z
1t is claimed that by the new count of votes
j. ii. Actlen is elected over Durell in the third
Louisiana Congressional district.
1t is reported that the British government in
tends laying a cable between Halifax and Der.
muda.
Total pork packing for the year at Chicago is
2,91S,OS5 hogs, against 800 $40 the year prev
ious,
House bill to provide for compulsory educa-
ton assed the Ohio House yesterday.
Bodine beat Occident at San Francisco yes
terday in three straight heats in 224a. 2.234,
2.254.
Thomas Bowling was arrested in Gloucester,
Mass, yesterday, while in the act of commit
ting rape and incest on his own daughter.
The furniture warerooms of Miller & Broth.
ers in st. Louis, were burned Yesterday. Loss
$500; fully insured, Including $500 in the
Bangor Insurance Co.
By the falling of the walls of buildings 341
and 343 Washington street, New York, Thurs
day night, damage to the amount of $4,000 wss
caused.
In the U. s. District Court at New Haven,
yesterday, Govacchino Guillotte, with long
string OF aliases, was convicted of passing
counterfeit money and got ten years. Buglean
and Hayland. confederates, got and years
respectively. John Ryan, for passing counter
felt silver coin, got Is months.