davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-11-28

The only housework that some girls do is
when they begin to dust around after beau.
Somebody has invented a new gun for the
dn't-know-it-wa s-loaded people. 1t let's the
charge out at the breech.
There is one portion of a small boys pants
known as the roof. 1t is the place where he
is often shingled.
Lucy, aged 8, once remarked; "Papa often
finds fault with mamma, but he never finds
fault with hisself.'
A girl suffering from lock-jaw was left
alone with a mouse by the shrewd physician,
and she contrived to open her mouth enough
to give yell that made the orockery in the
china closet rattle.
And now the city people write to their
country cousins, with whom they spent the
summer vacation that they arrived safely, but
found the city infected with smallpox, which
is likely to last all winter.
A rather gayly dressed young lady asked
her Sunday school class what was ''meant by
the pomps and vanities of the world" The
answer was honest but rather unexpected (;
Then flowers on your hat"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-11-28

giant the mantle piece is in the Queen Anne
style in carved oak sofas and easy chairs
upholstered in raw silk, are placed all about
the room, inviting all comers to their luxur-
GUS depths. Two centre tables are covered
with the leading papers and magazines for
the entertainment of the guests. There are
two writing desks well supplied with sta
tionery, where ladies may write notes. In
fact, there is every possible convenience.
This was all done at the instigation of Mr..
Eben Jordan, who has long felt the need of
some such place for ladies. In talking with
him about it he said, ''There are always plen-
ty of places where men may run in for
lounge or chance to look at a morning pa
per, but there has been no such place for la
dies, and | determined to create one be-
lieve that it will be only n matter of time
when every establishment of any size will
consider it an imperative necessity to have
rooms of this kind. It only needed some one
to lead the way" believe this to be n pure
ly unseliish act on Mr.. Jordan's part, for
nothing accrues to him or the firm by it. 1t
was undertaken solely for the benefit of those
who have heretofore been unprovided for,
and done out of pure kindness. hope none
of my lady readers will fail to look in at these
rooms when they visit the city. They are
well worth looking at. | can't help saying
just here, that the same care is taken for the
comfort and health of their working girls
that is taken for their lady visitors. The
work rooms are large, airy, well-lighted, and
have every convenience of retiring rooms and
layatories attached to tham. 1t is genuine
pleasure to testify to such thoughtfulness and
care, when the reverse is 80 often encounter
cd.
How many of you have read "An Earnest
Triher = 1t is the most charming novel Of
the season. Houghton & Osgood published
it anonymously but the authorship has been
diyulged. 1t is by Miss Mary Sprague of
Newark, Ohio, the young daughter of a very
prominent lawyer of that State 1t is worthy
Of either Howells or james
SALLIE JOY WHITE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-11-28
Miscellany.
The Jolly old Pedarorue.

Twss jolly old pedagogue long ago,
Tall and slender, and sallow and dry;
His form was bent and his gait was slow,
HIS long, thin hair was white PE snow,
But wonderful twinkle shone in his eye;
And he sang every night az he went TO bed
Let us be happy down here below;
The living should live, though the dead be dead,
Said the jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
He taught his scholars the rule OF three,
Writing and reading, history too;
He took the little ones up on his knee,
For kind old heart in his breast had be,
And the wants of the little child he knew.
Learn when you're young" he often said
There's much to enjoy down here below
Life for the living and rest for the dead"
Said the jolly old pedAgogue, long ago
with the stupidest boy he was kind and cool,
Speaking only in geutlest tones;
The rod was hardly known In his school
Whipping, to him, was a barbarous rule,
And too hard work for his poor old bones:
Besides, 1t was painful, he sometimes said
1--WE must make life pleasant here below;
The living need charity more than the de-d,"
Said the jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
He lived in the house by the hawthorn lane,
With the roses and woodbine over the door;
HE room was quiet and neat and plain,
But spirit Of comfort there held reign
And made him forget he was old and poor.
81 need so little,n he often said,
-. And my friends and relatives here below
Won't ltiRate over me when am dead"
Said the jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
lie smoked his pipe in the balmy air
Every night when the sun went down,
While the soft wind played in his silyery hair,
Leaving the tenderest kisses there
On the Jolly old pedagogues Jolly old crown;
And feeling the kisses, he smiled and said
90 Iis glorious world down here below;
why wait for happiness till we are dead?"
Said the jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
He sat in his door one summer night,
After the sun had sunk in the west,
Aud the lingering beams Of golden light
Made his kindly old face look warm and bright
While the odOrous night wind whispered restl
Gently, gently he bowed his head
There were angels waiting for him, know:
He was sure Of happiness, living or dead,
This jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-11-28

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH
Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for
this terrible malady, by Absorption.
Tho most Important Discovery since
Vaccination. Other remedies may
relieve CHtarrh, this cures at any
stage boforo Consumption sets in.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-11-28
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
MOODY a HOWE's
General Insurance Agency,

oaers RELIABLE indemnity in FIRsT-cLAss STOCK
Companies, such as the
.KTyv.E, H.aRTFORD PHRJvAX
.t.dTIO.N.aL, Of Hartford,
MO.uR Of .Nsg Fork,
ROks,HL NJ L60ern0oA. re.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-11-28

PITCHERS CASTORIAisnot
Narcotic. Children grow fat
upon, Mothers like, and Physi-
clans recommend CASTORIA.
1t regulates the Bowels, cures
Wind Collie. allays FeYerishncss.
and destroys Worms.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-23

J0s.ru JACKSON. \ CJIUEEp N,N, SUPPOSED "a"
HAVE BfrN >HuT ~ WILLIAM HARRIS OF
WHITE TI.NNs.
Joseph jackson, of White Plains, age twenty
i've color,l returned home from wot Oh Monday a'U"i
: n NJ he was then under the influence OF Iquor
4 sides Jackson AID Ina vie, there We present cX-
auarr Brown, William Harris and Theodore Nor's'y
UaTrI4 had brcu living the hou &c for about We months
AZ tne soi.i,Alou cf Jackson. Norreoy ni Brown were
fullrnt visitors There ear iray ns and dsns n-
fuaily J,cA-un PREPARED four e l-or' "I '"I -" i"i
I,G Nj s.. j.ta.3u refused Tt hroI 3ad Alir Jd-A
-ri tc- Vi. th, ltrr'. .lr- -tor s. f', th" pr"tA
tor quietly To- PGt away ncr Lu'hhAd1 uiN
razor. a damaged article. IN "Ar am ot|'t
,yr.lr,n- were removed by Brown 1ud H1rI -.'.
Jackson tht1 asked HARMS q" p!iF rurh'T Niih hiu
f., lbs VIE cldG.d ANSWERING hin, me- sdrt.. ln .eth
of ms 4Ar. which Ar also iIl"h o. huL' Returning
win "a; iu. u.I.,ia, me- attempted 10 -;tlAt HdIr.~,
when Mrs J4r,-ou Hod ouj hcr arms 80 prevent he
huN Ia hr f-nf which 'h,urt q pistol >hy was hrrl
and Jackson crIc! cut tat hr va, -no Harms dsArd
Mi Jach~ % iog UI. Goa aud uAt and went away.
Tne Ia had entered JacA.ou'- ncca n"tr TIE collar
hone and resulted IN His death on Tuesday treniu-.
- ON. saw Harms have or L-r "a pistol. Jdrh-"n, on
hriug ASKED II hc wished 10 H1Sc complaint against
llsrli. SAID he had d, complaint o. make; aDd t.
his wife he -ait tIdt nc himself the
ouly person Co. blame Js't-1n vas born ln u 'l1hd
.rI once Lave There II" hat been employed To-
some tim. by Nr Dueuhur} proprietor 81 livery Ia
bic 10 White Plans. -
toT,,.r ,,.i. ru,r of White Plains has he-ul IN IN
y,-tig3tou Harms has uoj been seen titcc the r-i,
,If,.uru Of cone, Huet l. lroi'1hy Know -
some OF friends. ~ct II. Of il-n Yesterday 'ru
Gpon A. J. Hyatt, lawyer 0f The village, ior advice ia
New-York tribune., 1879-01-23
WASHINGrON NOTES.

WAsHINGTON. Wednesday, Jan. %, 1870.
The subscriptions, to the per cent loan today
amounted TO 91G.jO-, iJG.
Ex-Assi-tant secretary Conlnt VIII be the London
agent of the syndicate formed yesterday for the sale of
1 per cent bpndr.
The House Committee Oh Apr 1pr.1tons viii recon
mend lie reduction oi tie salaries ,f the PRINCIPAL rA-
aulners iu the Patent Ohcr from -2.lno 10 900.
In view ~ the uncertainty 90 when the Burnside
Committee bill can brought before the House. and
rI. generally conceded fact that It cannot command
majority VOTE Lcbrc-"utiye iicWlt; Viii no oh-cr de-
tam tAt Army Appropriation b, lu; eApcct' io report
II tomorrow.
The i,ovi order in relation 10 the care " iron vos
Sci, la, been is-ucl by the secretary OF the Nav:
Tie inner surfIr.. OF the plating "'!l hc examined
-.ufl-,lua.t.IN. aud thoroughly -crtprd ami painted
whore necessary. -pc"Li care D, 10 De tdhen 10 4choNc
ali 1.at before applying Dee inI'.
lhc Board ~ IP-Isin- Inspect o., %: steam boats
1ls adopted unaairau-.y The following ru'r: Local
inspectors al thclr annual inspection ~ steam Do'ic-
shall rrt1oy. from the surface of such boilers
cred so much Ct the covering a. j. necessary 20 cuanr
ihem Ia such udrt, al tn boilers ~ cannoI be
property examined from o." inside
Proposals 10 sIpilv rapcr 20 tle Public Printing
Office vrr, opened to-day ut iI the rooms of th"
avurocd 20 &. ~c..hcr, L'pcd-ter. Penn. ana lrrd-
i',v - Cf N!ditfnru. ONO: Urlfl --bt .'cIr. tptUp
r,.u.- 10 N,.iVoriH a Graham, NrT-l"ti; ahd b"u!
ulpcr fo the We Paper Company. II 1lFoAt. Mas
ne plIrrs Vct, remarkably low.
The legislative. I,z.,utiyc and JII.,iL bill W..
near Y .,d '.-l , The exception being n the pro
u...d legislation w..h I.',i-u.c to Government -u,-
undated under 'DudtHrN. according o it
p!u of the academy O.. -"t'Hc'- tn hlI. .o"t''r
may d.d Iu jHi> '~Hc'' nrfrc 10 = rr"ft'd J."
tL, Ho,r 80 a- 10 Vro' ir for c"mG sion 70 sHVet'n
ION II
New-York tribune., 1879-01-23
4 rRIBUrE ~ BIYIBD TIYLOR

HIS MEMORY HoNoHrD BY TIE rniNIEE> OF
TEtpZIG.
FROM A. orc ASloN A. CuKRE- or TE TRIBE NrI
LEIPZIG. Germany. Jan. G.-A memorial service IN
honor OF the late Boyald Taylor Va, hcll IN Trct-
schlc's Hal this morning, under ;he auspices % the
COSMOPOLITAN Club. The hall. VAS crowded 10 rs
utmost capacity, almost al the snrmbcrs Of the
American colony being present The meeting was
pre.nled over by Mr.. stewart, the Am rlcan Consul
M this civ The exercises consisted ~ appropriate
singing b. the Gypograohia' a musical society
whose members are all typpgraphrr~ and a mcino-
rial addrr~, in German, bv Mr. Ernst Haynrl, the
sccretary Of tnc club. The speaker paid the
tribute which all German is 80 ready 10 unite in
paving 70 the memory Of Mr. TjYior, who " loved
and honored the German people As did 10 other
man. The rostrnm was heavily drapcd with black,
and upon it was lad . wreath OF rarc flowers.
sonnet on Mr.. Taylor by TIE celebrated
German poet Miller Won der " rrI Wa, read, and
consolatorv address was -eut rO Nr, TAYLOR az Ber-
lin. The stage WIS appropriately decorated with
plants and tlowcrs, and az is back We're hung the
intertwncd hags Of Germany and the United
New-York tribune., 1879-01-23

whether 10 continue abandon arbitration. The vote
stood 10000 for it, and 5000 against continuation Ihe
hosiery and pottery arbitratiOns we're not sue
cessfu Arbitration is resOrted to, he said'
In the nut and bolt, nail, ironstone miners
quaTyIng, iron moulding. chemical manuiac
turers, boot and shoemakers, and in the
manufacturing Of textile fabrics, the only system
Of arbitration made legal in Woverhampt"n.
Here the awards OF the board accepted set OF
working ruie- and the contract of hiring between tue
employers and employed was rs binding a. any Diner
Mr.. Weeks informed tie committee that there c"uh
not he successful system Of arbitration unless tneTe
trades az their back lie read letter nor"
the sccrctar OF the IrOnwurkes Association OF England
To the effect That aroiratiOn would prove successful
aud be a blessing 10 employers and worklngmen ~; anu
thai arbitration IN England IS regarded win
great favor by vorkinSWcu. anc in ONLY a 1tW
solitary exceptions has the award been disregardcd
Mr.. Wceks SAID thdt hc no objection 10 the e-tdD
nshmeut Of boards This country. lie neirytd ihey
would he beneficial. In regard - wages ami living
be said that while puddll - received - y ton III
Tittsburg the work brings III England less than
- Rents cheaper but living j. higher I'D EuEiaid
American competition IN iron, he rdld was du" 4" me
fact that common American IRON J. equal To their Des
ana they cannot approach tie former iu quality. -.
Nh We H. ,wcr To question by Nj. Hewitt SdG
tnrt labor in England ls IN desperate situ2lOn. In
the United STATES the circulation ~ labor from
occuIa 20 another relieves the INCONVENIENCE OF
ONrT-tuundauce of labor in any one bran 10. TIC
say the OF ENGLAND he shops ana iie large
amount o. land Withheld from productive cultivation.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-23
THE FAMILY ROW OVER CLAIMS.

WISCONSIN DEMOCRAT sTIRs Up TIE CONFFD-
TEATrs OF THE HOUSE TERElBLY-THEY RE-
TORT HoTLY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE!
WAsRINCToN, Jan. 22.-This afternoon the House
of Representatives continued the debate begun yes
terday III regard 10 a Southern war claim.
Another Northern Democrat stirred up the feel
ings of his Southern party associates by the firm
ground lie took against the bill and Southern claims
in general. General Bragg, Of Wisconsin. Demo-
cTat and a Union soldier, whose war record was u
proud one, is a most determined opponent Of South
crn claims. He again announced his opposition TO
them to-day. and he did this in a manner which
fred the southern heart and brought down upon
his head the most violent donunciatons
Ii was with Indignation and surprise that the
Southern Democrats heard the great Southern
claims system denounced by auotLer Northern man
of their own party. They w.ntc with rage
when General Bragg went further and drew such
picture of the dcSolaton OF the war and of south
ern loyalty to the Union as the most radical of
Radicals could have painted. and then declared that
Southern loyalty was a myth, that no war claim
should be recognized, and that, despite the swaggcr
and bluster Of the Democracy of the South, 1t Is
time for the Northern Democrats 10 break loose
from the Solid South If the Solid South means only
concentrated raids upon the Treasury
Some Of the more conservative Northern Demo
cgats feared the outbreak that was impending.
Mcssrs. Ellis. Mills. Chalmers, Blackburn and
Hooker were all upon their feet, apparently burn
ing with wrath. Finally, Mr.. Eden, of Illinois, an
imitator of Mr. Holman made an objection which
of service TO his party, and forced the de-
bate 10 close by calling the attention Of the
Speaker 10 the fact that the morning hour had c1-
pircd. This was a parliamentary advantage of
which Speaker Randall eagerly ayailed himself to
put an end 10 a discussion which was rapidly tend
ing 10 dcmOralHe his party.
Tie debate went over the Southern members.
however. promising to return To the contest ana To
show that II l. not 10 he permitted that anybody
who IN the Union Army, even If he now calls
himself a Democrat. shall cutic>e Southern lnsltu-
tons Southern purposes. indeed, MI Lllls, OF
Louisiana. did 60 far enough to-day to speak Of
Southern loyalty, in his mel dramatic. towerv way,
rs the highest loyalty known 20 God or man. lie
did not forget to taunt General Bragg with the tact
that the South IN gong To war dld 20 relying upon
thJ promises of the Northern Democracy 1Or and
New-York tribune., 1879-01-23
RTSSIAN INTEREsTS.

THE NoBDENshJ Old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE CHINESE TRANSFORMATIONS INTO
AFGHANI~TAS.
IT. PErERsBrRG wednc sday. Jan. %. 1870.
The GOi0S announces that authentic mtclli-
has been received from tie Governor OF Eastern
siberia that Professor NOrfcnsko d5 steamer Vega IL
ice bound forty miles from East Cape. The authorities
o Jukutsk have been instructed 10 a general
tO he natives to assist the expedition .pcc.a
lief expedition ~ reindeer aud dog,edgcs has been
sauizcd but it's feared This assistance will bc too late
Russian manofwar from the Pacific station will shortly
proceed 20 Behring's straits 70 eudcayor t0 cXcate the
NegA or bring of her crew. The chinese Embassy
received by The Gar Monday last with great ccre-
uOIy.
CALCUTTA Wednesday. Jln. 30. 1870.
Intelligence has reached thiS cI:N thlt Russian
steamer has made It's way up the River OXu, and beyond
tAc Afghan frontier.
toNsrANTNOpTE. "Wednesday. Jan. 22. 1879.
Prince LobdnO1. the Russian Ambassador to tOnstan-
tnoplc and Cartheodori Pacha, the Turkish Minister ~
Foreign Affairs had nt, today. Thr d uultye
treaty has not yet been signed.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-23
TELEGR4PHC AOIES.

RHTSroN Y. J.. Jan. -. - Norris Robinson.
.ouf,-, ffla iisl uD- 90 iYIt Ann dropped o. al
to-day. urvL- -ilir wear, "li
PfS.- -YLVANIA EDITORS
HAEE!-EyAG. Penn. Jan. - Ge eleventh. an
H.. b-r, l-t, ApYftruu r.-'utiou- 90 respect p th"
l,aty ~ Morton N cNichle Louis A Goiry and Henry
Darlington "rft adopted
ApAIIDEID INtENUIAEf AGAIN GUILTY.
VnNp.r.. ~. y. Jan. 22.-'hIrl"s Van Gad-t-
~. fine KINGSTON nfrIug" HhO Sa- pafiou-i nom = t'
,,ri-on ls Saving truu tor al-on was again found
Sag. IL - II
Old and uf respectable parents
KILLED BN \ FALLING WALL.
CrNCINN4I Itu. w hlIr workn"n were en-
fl- afrroon 100 tearing down The walls " T. Wilson
4 -ons buliar uhu hIincd some DAY a. portion
- ~. .,utr wall rrdmbird away suddenly. IrrIp fluug
"A LIN Tor Tu0r- Mc''ra u'" rel ar ,j jane
n nearly f1ty feet acr1ve vas ustl tlny E'd Ind p.
am al I Aaf "a hour Iftrrnarl. Both msl ree married
aud famine
New-York tribune., 1879-01-23
THE TESTIMONY OF \ LABOR IXPERr.
WORKS II ENGLAND-A VALUABLE RLPOET 10
BE PEGNTrD s'ON


BE PEGNTrD s"ON.
BY TELEGRAPH To THE TGiBCNE.I
WA-uINGTON Jan. 22.-Ihc Hewitt Com
,tc, ON tl. caueca Of the depression ot labor held
suecai meeting to-day TO hear Nr j d. Weeks oi Put
r nm trade arhrltious in IN gland in the -ctt enent
n, I.b,r disputes Mr.. Weeks has jl,t returned
,r,m Tpslabd having visited that country a. Il
.r..l agent Of me state OF PeuE>yyania 20
investigate the practical workings oi aIJitra-
ti,n IN the adjustment of dIheIenoes hr-
tween CAPITALISTS and lb'rers. His report was
eului,,cG 10 Governor HartIaHit dni j. alluded 'o H
tu, Governors annual nc sage 4he report VIII
o-,.d and I. SAID 20 De one of tie most valuable doc1-
,. ON tliat subject mat has yet appeared Ia tA.'
country.
Mr. W.cls said today 'hat arbitration IN Eng
land j. entirely voluntary IN lhe su'mls'lou
OF the cas,, the progress oI Inc A'N'S''-''''"
and lie enforcement OF the award. iAe ""5
,o~cr 10 comro. obedience to the mandates
og;e board il. puoc opinion aud The moral inhne"'e
49,, ,,,. trade examinations. lie said that there ae
., those OF ls2l. l-G7 and 1-52-on the sub
t lnii they nave never been enforced Iht pa'''e q"
.r,itr,tl0n beg1n ID III" iron uaie N Eh-IIHl
ia 80 The trade in the North OF hhkifhn
- ,,.o new and the wolkmen, gathered
r,,,,, all paft-, hal nothing ia common. Inc
s,r,e 81 -G5-G6 lasted four months ana th'fe
,t,,,t troubcs nntiI ! $50, when board If al
rttr,on Wa formed snce that TINE 'Aefo h"- h"I
he,p strike Wages were raised nhdrI ihe operations
f the hoard from y 90 - 30 ton Tor PuddHnS ana
"., b,.e since declined 10 ~ - ton, the present
rate. -. .,
Nr Week. said that the best evidence OF TIE
rouularitv ~ the system Is that AZ the close "t
nc veor 1879 tAIrty-hyc works, 10000 ron
workers and 1900 pudding furnaces were - sup
porteis lie said Hat n the Lugsh N"itAdM''''""l
coal re- ion. from l-73 20 I-77 an disputes "ef' ~'N"
by arbitration, during which time trouble, between
me employers and cmplQy'd ceased Ia he I'i-
,.,, Ron IN which 80 600 miners AZ Noga, t.c
New-York tribune., 1879-01-23
POLITICAL SITUATION N TRANCE.
~ N-..I.n... - -

IAIII|l W'''-T'-'IEF' IdI' I-'J'
lie Temps says it is certain that N. Fcrdi-
nand Herod senator %, the Laft has replaced " Duyal
a. Prefect Of the seine.
LOypOS. Wednesday. Jan. -. 1879.
The Paris correspondent of The Times says
NJ Gambatta certainly only remained IA tho ranks ot
the extreme Loft - bring them u moderate views
A. soon he obtains this result he viii return 10
the leadership OF the united LIT. with hi- strength
run,n. r,f bv tbo D1ssfng defeat" he DfiLJ Iris-
oNJb'3 Paris SpOudcut says; IDr cabinets every
act will IN future bc carefully ,uunzed, ana ls
continued existence will dcueud the su1"rance "
the Chamber OF Deputies. TINS j. exactly the result
which best suits VI. Gambctta's policy,
New-York tribune., 1879-01-23
HEADN TO AiIGRATE-
TIE PLAN OF SENATOR WINDOW FOR \ TERRITORY
FOR COLORED MEN ALREADY EIICITs a RI
SPONSE.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUvrI
lBY TELEGRAFH TO THE TRIBUNE!

WAsHINeTlN Jan. 22.-The resolution of Sena-
tor Window relative TO the migration Of colored
people from the South has had some effect. The
senator was visited to-day by delegations of col
orcd people from six of the Southern States, incud
ing among their number Professor Greencr, Senator
Bruce and Representatives Cain. Smalls and Rllney
all of whom said they were disposed to favor Mr..
WINDOWS scheme ii he was in earnest Mr. Nndom
was told that the cOlored people aro not satisfied
with their condition that they would be willing 10
move; and that local clubs have already begun to
agitate the question. The delegation thought that
100 600 able bodied colored labOrers could be
duced to leave their homes if they should have
even moderate assurance that they would improve
their condition. senator Window assured the dele
CATION that he was thoroughly III earnest. and that
hc had 10 political purpose to accomplish by h.s
resolution
New-York tribune., 1879-01-23
REVOLUTION N VENEZUELA.
HAvASA, Wednesday, Jan. -. $50.

HANA>A "edA' ''"''F' . M - AN'''
1t is reported that majority Of the people
Of Venezuela have risen III favor Of GuzRan
BlancO, who mOmcntJuiy expected 10
arrive at Saint Thomas from Europe
letter from Puerto Cibello JanuIry g. say IN" town
WIZ IN pusScssoH Of The rev Olutun- and the fort vas
in pOSsrSsloU the Government lh' war steamer Bo
fyIr vas aiding the fOrr. rhciliug the town and
destroying mach property dut many i've re
Am.rIrAn schooner Marcia Reyn ts with a valuable
cargo !r,m kcN-N Ork W"s obliged 10 ~iOp ~ the en-
trance of thr fort The latest alNI'e h3 telegram VA
T. ui, at. say General CcdcUO wts beaten at N1rtr1t
hr the Government troops, and ne himself was taken
uri
New-York tribune., 1879-01-23
THE WEST INDIES.
EXPLOSION OF 4 STEAIER-DrAIH og EN-PRfSI
rrsr % d

EXPLOSION OF A NiEANkE-Dl Alt ~ fN-iiiNi-
DENT GETFRtRD.
HAvAXA, Jan. 22.-Adviccs have been re-
ceived .hv tho English mail steamer fom - Thomas
~ tne I'm inst When ,hc Telegraph Compauy- :
rcnairng steamer lnvcstigator was leaving
- Thomas on the ~th iust her boiler exploited. s"ad
in, six and damaging the steamer b" seriously that
upon survey she was condemned
Outbrrass were feared IN lhyti Business va. quiet
Dipinnaiir intercourse with Frame. had been resumed
tla Government having ackuoGicdid the lrtu made hy
rance % the af Government ~ fi' dent Doilnh"
i's sanction ~ inr Chambers g. rv'c'.d Il rhcn they
couvcur. EV-Prc,iJcn; G.nlat cid 20 JJmaicl on
December 81 last.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-23
ALARGE CALL FOR REDEMPTION.
no serrctarv Of fine T,cosurv has i,su
Tue following are the bonds
CLASSIFICATION OF MAIL MAITER
The bilI relating to the classification OF

The bill relating to the classification OF mail
natter measure IN which puhsncr-, boards Of trade
auI merchants have manifested great degree OF inter
est liked regular order in the House AZ $50
O'Clock tomorrow ui-nt This bill passed TIE senate
last rider upon the Post Outc bl but IN lts
present form separate -a-ure. II must ne sent 90
The senate again fOr action lis friends feel confident
that there VIII not be much opposition IN the House.
The Bra2lan subsidy srneWe, winch also formed part
of the POST Route bl passed the senate last year.
and when thought caused the defeat OF The cIass
lcatiUu feature forms no part OF tue present bill.