davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-25

PRrERsBuRa, Va, February 94.-several
families of colored emigrants from War.
reAton, North Carolina, arrived here this
afternoon, en- route to Indiana. The party
consisted chiefly Of women and small
children. Several hundred more will
ahortly follow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-25
summer.

VIENNA, February 24.-Debate on the
budget was begun in the Hungarian Diet.
The opposition OF all shades will seize
an opportunity to make a combined attack
on the Tisza Ministry. They have pre-
sented motion declaring want OF con.
fdence in the Government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-25

NEw YORK, February PA special
train OF twenty-five cars will leave the
Erie depot tomorrow for Milwaukee di.
rect, loaded with domestic and Havana
tobacco, valued at $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-25
ITALY.

RoNE, February 24.-The Bishop of XII.
more, County Armagh, has sent the Pope
four hundred pounds Of Peters pence, and
four hundred and fifty pounds have been
received from the Arch bishop Of Ar
magh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-25

BREWSTER, February 9l.-one third OIL
the business portion Of the village burned
last night. Loss 100000; insurance s70,'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-25

Wy. !, teys IS discussing the matter of
ls. '''e' metres, and the opposition
Nj. iTyP9s''ion TO attach water metres
IA. '!a'sR's for the purpose Of arrest
81, n, ,, p'''eat waste Of water, is based
b, ~ ,,' considerations Of public health.
,f,sl T'1'','R suggests that II water
|,rs,t u ''Saacire to the public health it
IT,, NY : Se''e' to have some method in
h. Eeen! we owe the waste 10 ,ho.o
II ia thousand PERSONS ops'r nav SUHSS,s Issyss
4 !, Il ti''Ah open, why not allow all TO
Ss Wasting 100000 gallons Of
|I,s,, so9d thing, wasting 10000. .OOt
| h A ~ Noaldb be still better Shing;
+, ! ". ~ health argument, carried oni
h, 'sl N 4 end, would warrant the
| 4, s,;.sl 4, tge water pumped, with none
IA ~4A''s' AOIutions and other pur
~ s4,S Ii,S that the sewers ought 10 bt
ID ,,S.i,S 'a Saietto rid them Of noxioul
VA, s,sis .,ai not soms more eiiicleni
|es wing Ine flushing done thar
"a l'1S " hydfants ali over the city
|sds,i Ti'. ihe cutters wet and muddy
Il i,,...naing them out? Would itno
+" hRye the aushing dom
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-25
ENGLISH WOOL MARKET.

LONDON, February 24.-This, Tuesday,
evenings wool sales showed fully sIs.
tanned demand, and prices hardening, in
many cases to pence above the opening
rates at Lancashire in cross.breed wool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Bishop Kain In Europe.

FEBRUARY, "a, lSSO-Noon.
Local Editor IntellIseneer.
Dispatch Just received announcing safe
arrival Of Rt. Rev. Bishop Kain at Ant.
werp. john I. SULLIVAN, V. g.,
Rector st. Joseph's Cathedral.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-25
FIRE RECORD.
AT TRENTON, y. J.

TRENTON, February 24.-The wholesale
grocery store OF VIM. Dalton & Co., was
burned to-day. Loss heavy; insurance
$4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-25

Anumber OF additional memorials from
railroad companies, demonstrating against
any reduction of the rate OF duty on steel
rails, were presented to Congress to-day
bysenators Cameron, Conkling, Thurman,
Logan, Mcdonald, Window and Vest, and
Representatives Kelly, F. Wood, Gar
field, Dunnell and Morrison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-25
AT THE CAPITAL.

The Call for the National Democratic Con
veutlOn neutrality-suspicious. for The
Pay Of United States Marshals--
The President Refuses to Allow
aCourt Martial ln the Case
Of Boynton w.
Sherman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-25
wAsulxerOS, February "a.

CALL FOR NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC coNvEN
TIoS.
The Executive Committee OF the Ma.
tional Democratic Committee met to-day
in full attendance, Hon. W. II. Barnum
with the chair, and issued the following
cali: The National Democratic Committee
having met.in the City OF Washington, on
the 23d OF February, 1880, has appointed
Tuesday the 22d OF June next, at noon as
the time, and chosen the City OF Cincin-
natl as tho place OF holding the National
Democratic Convention. Each State is
entitled TO the representation therein,
equal TO the double number OF its Senators
and Representatives in Congress Of the
United States. All Democratic conserva.
tives and other citizens OF the United
States, irrespective OF past political as
sociations or differences, who can unite
with us in the effort for pure, economical
and constitutional government, are cordial
ly invited TO join in sending delegates to
the convention.
At the last National Democratic Con-
yention held in the city Of St. Louis, in
20, the following resolution was adopted:
ReaOlred, That the States be requested to
instruct their delegates to the National
Democratic Convention to be held in 1880,
whether it be desirable to continue the
two.thirds rule longer, in force in the Ma
tional Convention, and that the National
Committee insert such request in the call
for the next Convention.
[Signedl WV. II. BARSUM,
Chairman.
FREDERICK, o. Prince,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-25
THE UTICA CONVENTION.
All Grant-Thc Blaine Men will not Di
MIihnui a NfrnrpIe


Without Struggle
New YORK, February 24.-A Utica dis.
patch to the Erening Post says the Repub'
lican Convention will be 80 completely
under the control Of Grant men as to rem.
der discord practically out OF the question.
Positive Blaine men, however don't pro.
pose to keep entirely still. Delegates
arrive slowly, the trains bringing fewer
than was expected. The weather was in.
tensely cold last evening and this morn
ing. A good deal Of grumbling is heard
from delegates about being called out at
this time OF the year. Senator Conkling
will arrive in the morning. It's proposed
to appoint new State committee, leaving
no doubtful Grant men on guard.
UTICA, N. Y, February 9l.-The
largest number OF people ever gath
cred at State Convention in this city
are here now. All the hotels are full TO
overfowing and guests are quartered in
other houses. An air OF Quietness pre-.
walls among the delegates who are for
Grant; soy but little and show that they
feel their strength. The Blaine delegates
exhibit more feeling and evince deter.
mination 10 insist on full recognition OF
their right to be heard in the convention.
They claim to be entirely ignorant
OF the programme which the majority
intend 10 carry out. Good authority
however, saysit will be as follows: Chas. Z.
Smith, Of Albany, will be temporary chair
man and perhaps permanent chairman,
also Edwards Pierrepoint, Chairman OF
the Committee on resolutions, and strong
resolution in favor OF the nomination OF
Gen. Grant. The delegation to Chicago to
be named by the delegation from the Con-
gressional Districts, and no resolution in
structing the delegation to Chicago to
vote as unit, that not being deemed
necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-25

MONTPELIER, VII February 24.-Tbe
greater portion Of the delegates to the
State Convention, which meets to-mor.
row, to choose delegates to the Chicago
Convention, have arrived here. Every
delegate expresses strongly against third
term. The sentiment for Edmunds as
first choice is very strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-25
DIED.

10Th year Of his age. '' '''
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-25

NV YoRE, February 94.-Arriyed:
Utopia, from London Gallia, from Liv.
erpool,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-25
TWO CONVENTIONS.

The New York Convention Packed For
erant-The Blaine Men WIN Not Die
Without a Struuule-The Vermont
Convention Against q Third
Term BY a Large
Majority.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

We desire to again state to CORES
pondents that they MUST CONFINE
TIL HEMSELVES TO THE NEWS of
their respective localities. AND NOT
WRITE LONG-W -WINDED PUFFS
of some man or set Of men. LIFE
IS TOO SHORT to spend it in
reading such matter, and WE WILL
NOT make room for this class Of
matter in the future. WE WANT
NEWS ITEMS. BEAR THIS IN
MIND, Or you may discover when it
IS TOO LATE, that you have
"wasted your sweetness on the
desert air" We will write all the
'puffs" necessary to be published in
this paper.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12
Speech of Bob 1mEerSOlI at Gin
cinnaLiim HS5G NOmin-
atInG .BAG. QH Blaine
For the Presi4
dencY.

GENTLEMEN OF TAF CONVENTION :
The Republicans Of the United
States demand as their leaGer, in the
great contest of 1876, a man ofintel-
lect, man Of Integrity, man of
we'll known and improved political
opinions. They demand statesman,
They demand q reformer after as
well ms before the election. They
demand politician in the highest,
the broadest and the best sense Of
that word. They demand man ac-
Guainted with public affairs, with
the wants Of the people, with the re-
quirements of the hour not only. but
with the demands Of the future. They
demand man broad enough to
comprehend the relation of this Gov
erNment to the other nations of this
earth. They demand man we'll
versed in the powers, duties and pre-
negatives ofeach and every department
Of this Government. They demand
man who will sacredly preserve the
financial honor of the United States );
one who knows enough to know
that the national debt must be paid
through the prosperity of this peo-
pie; one who knows enough to know
that all the financial theories in the
world cannot redeem a single dollar;
cEe vino Knows enough to know
that all the money must be made, not
BY law, bnt by labor; one who knows
enough TO know that the people Of
the United States have the industry
to earn the money and the honor to
pay it over just as soon as they can
The Republicans of the United States
demand man who knows that pros
perity and resumption, when they
come, must come together; when
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12
H Ia A NEIsTAKE.

1t is mistake if you fail to tate
THE HERALD OF KANSAS.
1t is mistake to su ppose that a
man IS never employed as conductor
OF horse-car unless he can brine the
certificate of a respectable physician
testifying to his total deafness. 1t
only seems so to you because YOU
happen not to attract his attention
when particularly dosirous to take
his car,
1t is mistake TO think that your
actions or desires have any influence
on the dispenser of the weather. You
should be thankful they do not. If
they did, Old Prob would go mad
and your fellow countrymengo mad
Ger.
1t is mistake to think your inter-
locutor is listening to what you say.
He is thinking elthe er of what he has
said or is going to say, Just as yot
were and will be.
1t is a mistake, young Tnan, when
you think the girls are5ust dying after
you. Il is only you who are thor
oughly in love with yourself.
1t is a mistake for preacher to say
Gone word more, and l ain done" 4"
He but lengthehs his discourse by so
much, without deceiving any one of
his hearers for an instant.
1t is a mistake to suppose that
everybody is thinking of you. You
do SO much of that kind of work
yourself that you exhaust the SUBJ
ject.
1t is a mistake to expect direct
answer from politician. His life is
given to lodging questions before
election and giving evasiVe answers
after election.
1t is mistake to suppose that your
children will be satisfied with your
experiences. You didn't accept your
fathers, but preferred taking a term
in the same dear school.
It is mistake to suppose that men
do not mean what they say. There il
but one man of whom you can posi-
lively make this affirmation.
1t is mistake to suppose that the
dismally pious man has had change
of heart. The change is in his liver,
if anywhere.
It is a mistake to suppose that your
friend is consumedly Interested in
your eloquent description of your
liver troubles. On the contrary, he
is excessively anxious to tell you Of
his catarrh.
1t is mistake to wish the butcher
would remove the bones before
weighing your meat. How would
you like TO be weighed that way
yourself
1t is mistake TO suppose that ply.
sicians know how to treat your con-
stitutonal disorders as well as you dO
yourself. You know we'll enough
what is best for you, but YOU dislike
to undergo the proper regimen. You
employ doctor, paying him for.
shohlderin@ the responsibility of.
your sickness. and handicap his
efforts with all your GnbealthfHl hab-
its and practices.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

CIV I. Il a'e going to canvass
! - sIe''','a - s0S'eribers, We have ]
|, hossa ,a'''assers who will call At
III, y. anO place Of business IN
l n ]" = need not tell them the
/ i / 20 hard or you cannot
IA H. %. We have in
! as,..O = pr'y, beg. and coax
'lSe for 7 ne HERALp
i II sascessary to convince
asass'0 0Ot for them. This
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

aea AL. I" sale At the follow
go..s . Palace Hotel Bar
,o,s 0f'h Topeka !; McKinIav,s
N Ha,s, ass l'th and Clay streets /;
Nm no On Kansas avenue,
,rsnp.n na'eher's !. shop, 1884,
: ? cents per copy.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

The Litchtield (Ill) Democrat is
the authority ror saving that few
DAYS ago young lady at CarIinville
sent the following note TO a young
gentleman of that place:
"DEEn Will: Doan't kum TO see
me eny more for whial eny way.
Fauther has got awfully skered about
burglars. and he sits, up every mite till
late with a double barreled shotgun
watching the back yard. He put
meren pound of lead into Browns
nufoundland dog, which was kummih
over the fens after Uone last mite.
"The rose j. red. the violet blue.
| wouldn't kIm now III | was you
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12
Special Notice.

The editors Of TIE HERALD are not
responsible for the views expressed
by correspondents.
Our columns are open to al. Per-
sons writing communications to this
paper MUST cut il short, or we will
be compelled to consign your pro-
ductiOns to the waste basket. Write
as often as you desire, but if YOU
wish to see it in print YOU MUST
WRITE TO THE POINT.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

TEXAS Republicans are unmistaka-
bly, for Grant. At a mass meeting in
Marshall recently, The people unani-
mopsly pronounced fer The silent
man.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12
1880
8 O O HE 2

To the Voters of Shawnee
CO1nty.
Having served you faithfully for
the last five years lin the GROCERY
businessl as your patronage plainly
proves, | am again stumplne the
county..( behind the counter) for an
other term. Yours, J.
W.. WARREN.
Opposite Courthouse
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-07-17
HEAR WHAT PEOPLE SAY WHO TRIED THE MERITS OF
ROGERS LINIAIENT

W. H. Toemer Esq New Orleans La, dug i, 1879
the best the kind all who need
such an article Yours p 1874 south Basin
H. BAYOU acombe In,
everything
bottle
sound and we'll hiss
Yours, PULP Parish.
W. H. Toomer, Esq: dug 90 1879
Sir "RoaR
the KIND 1t ought be
snValuabie Yours truly, E. NogTH s
BaYou LaconJ Dee
schooner Mary
The sale increasing rapidly
Capt W. ID Ioomer New Orleans: Feutqon
Dear Please send
well think the sale
MI W. d. Ioomer Bayou Lacombe Nov %, 1879.
hflozen lame
without it. and need obge
W. H. Iooner, ESD: 4bta Springs June
Sri have been "RoGER
be without single
Beast Yours Fran
". H. Toomer ESQ
Sri RoGERs
al YOURS L. W. NJ D.
". Il. Toomer ,tbas b1 a. 1879
SrPlease
it Yours truly, M.GsE, Panta1
W. H. Toomer ESQ.,: 1r-T1
Sri have tried
animals and find to
IN nse. Yours truiy L. RocA. Lumber Yard Old
:" II Ioomer Esq: Mobile Alabama
the Best Remedy
Iour W. s 4
The Proprietor
ton tesfylng to the wonderful ROGERS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-07-17

W. f. Parker, l day and
mileage, 81 miles -. 4 60
Pat Welch, l day and mileage
40 miles. 5 90
II. Fl. Crary, day and mile
age, 80 miles. ....... Z 5O
Chas. Aubry, day and mile
age, 20 miles. ........ 5 O0
A. Cousin, ! day and mileage
60 miles. ... 49,. 6 90
J. ". Smith, day and mile
age, 80 miles. ......... Z w
". G.. Kentzel, salary as Sec
rotary and Printer, May, II 90
W. G. Kentzei, salary as Sec
rotary and Printer, June, IL so
The Police Jury then adjourned,
to meet on the second Tuesday in
August. :
A true copy of the minutes.
j. nj. ALLISON, President.
". G.. kENTZEL. Secretary. 4t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-07-17
ROGERS
CELEBRATED
EMINENT.


ITSELF
then
the late
getting it revived ana
10
failed
accomplish Flies
troubling offered
public
t a coato varnish
all
II in
Knives anything preventing ung
which $
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-07-17
For Vaudeville and Gov
ingtOn.
s.sst5.E,g The new and swift steamer
ESzls
SUNBEAM.

81 ~ DEA M.
John A. Bietry. Master.
John A. Peyroux .....Cl Clerk.
will leave NEW LAKE END on arrival
of cars from corner Canal and Carondelet
street,viz:
Sunday excursion on arrival of 8 a. m.
train, stopping at all way landings as far
as Jones's Brick Yard
Sunday, on arrival of p. m. train, for
Madisonville direct.
Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Fridays, on
arrival of p. m. train, stopping at all
way landings as far as Jones's Brick
Yard.
Wednesday excursion on arrival of s
a. N. train, stopping ut all way landings
rs far as Jones's Brick Yard. and on arri-
val p. M. train. for Vaudeville and
jacksonville.
Saturday. on arrival of 3 p. m. train,
stopping at all way landings as far as
Jones's Brick Yard.
RETURNING.
Leaves Sunday-Jones's Brick Yard, at
4. A. NJ. and 3 NJ
Leaves -Madisonville, ut $50
Leaves ay-Madisonville at 80
A. NJ
Leaves Wednesday-Jones's Brick
Yard at A. n. and 3P. NJ.
Leaves Friday and Saturday-Jones's
Brick Yard at A.. NJ.
Wind and water permitting.
Flrst-class restaurant and bar at city
prices.
Freight received daily at 459 Julia
street, excepting Wednesday and Sun
day excursion days.) Close connection
made with stages at jacksonville and
Jones's Landing for Covington and Abita
Springs.
Baggage received only on connecting
trains.
Pare from or to New Lake End, FIFTY
CENTS each way.
Fare on excursion days. FIFTY
CENTS round trip. Children half price.
For further particulars apply on board,
or to III. III. SMITH,
JylO Agent. Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-07-17
NEW CAMILLA

WILL LEAVE THE New LAKE END
On arrival of the cars from the corner
of Canal and Carondelet streets:
On MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, for
Vaudeville, Lewisburg, Madison
lille and Old Landing. -. ....1 p. N.
On TUESDAY, FRIDAY and SArUR-
DAY, for Vaudeville, Lewisburg
and Madisonville. extending
Saturday 5 trip to Old Landing. 4 P. N.
EXCURSIONS.
WEDNESDAY. for Vaudeville and
SUNDAY, for Vaudeville and Old
WEDNESDAY, for Vaudeville and
SUNDAY, tor jacksonville direct 6 p. NJ
h. RETURNING
Leaves jacksonville on MONDAYS.
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS $50 A. N
Leaves on WEDNESDAYS ...5 A. NJ.
Leaves Old Landing, TUESDAY and
FRIDAY. Observation-Disclosures. q A. N.
and SUNDAY, (Excursions). .3P. NJ.
Fare to all points. ......... Soc
Excursion Rates, Round Trip Soc
Uildren-HaE Price.
Three lines of stages connect with the
steamer at Vaudeville, jacksonville and
Old Landing, for COVINGTON.
Freight will be received daily at her
landing, New Basin, near Magnolia
Bridge.
Baggage (only) received at the corner
of Canal and Carondelet streets, on the
departure of the train on which the boat
leaves.
Shippers and Passengers can safely
rely upon tie above trips being regu-
larly made, unless prevented by bad
weather or low water.
For further information. apply to
w. q. COYLE,
No. So Carondelet St., New Orleans.
Or to WA. BADON,
Coyington. La.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27

HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL SoCIErY.-The thirtieth
annual session OF the Vermont Homeopathic Med
ica Society was held at the Pavilion in Montpelier
on the Goth and Dist instants. The meeting was
called to order at two o'clock Wednesday after
noon by DR.. II. c. Brigham of Montpelier, and
the usual business of the society transacted. Sew
eral interesting papers were read and discussed.
The meeting was unusually large and interesting
throughout On Thursday morning the following
officers were elected: President, DIR. T. Il. Waugh
of St. Adams; vce-president, S. II. Sparhawk of
St. Johnsbury; recording secretary, G. ii. Hoag of
Waterbury; corresponding secretary, G. L. f.
Sparhawk OF Burlington treasurer, W. B. Mayo
of Mortified; auditors, E. B. Whitaker of Hines
burgh, C. A. Gale of Rutland and c. p Holden Of
Gaysville; censors, J. ii. Jones of Bradford C.
II. Chamberlin OF Barre and c. j. Farley OF Swan
ton. The following new members were admitted:
c. A. Gale of Rutland Clara ID. Reed Of Bellows
Falls, DIR. Oakford of Burlington, DR.. Farley of
Swanton and DR.. A. Whittlesey of West Randolph.
The president appointed Drs Chamberlin, Hoag,
Brigham, VanDeusen, Jones and Sparhawk
legislative committee. The society voted to es-
tablsh the time for holding the annual meeting
in Montpelier the third Wednesday in October,
and adjourned to meet at the semiannual meet
ing to be held in Burlington the second Wednes-
day in May
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27
OCTOBER %, 1880.

water before they started out on their walk over
the mountain, and that he, feeling safe then, got
behind him, shot him with the gun in the shoul-
der, so as to disable him, and then finished the
murder with the revolver. The object of the
murder was the possession Of the Indians
"woman" by himself and Chester. lie said
that he never would have done the deed II he had
not been overawed by Chester, who urged him to
do it, and threatened him with vengeance II he
did not. 1t is said that to hear Cars story from
his own lips makes it impossible to doubt that he
was mere tool OF Chester in committing the
MURDER and that his weak intellect was COM
pletey controlled by the stronger mind of his
brother
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27

The STATE PRIsoN-The report Of the super
intendent and directors of the state prison shows
that in the two years from August l, 1878, to
July 81, 1880, eight convcts have died, four have
been executed-Henry Gravelin, March IA, 1879;
John P. Phair, April 10, 1879; Asa Magoon, No
vember 2S, 1879, and Edward Tatro, April 2,
1880. Four have been sent to the insane asylum
at Brattleboro. The two years ending August
81, 1878, under Superintendent Spencer, the ex-
penses averaged ST 1857 35 per year. The last
four months of 1878 averaged at the rate of
S9,04l.S2 per year. The last twenty months
under Superintendent Rice averaged SO, POSI- per
year. The statistics show whole number of con-
victs to be one hundred and forty-two. For the
two years eighty-two have left by reason of expi-
ration of sentence, three pardoned by Governor
Fairbanks, and seven by Governor Proctor.
Windsor county sent the most, twenty-five, and
Grand Isle the smallest number, one; one hun
dred and thirteen are native and twenty nine are
foreigners; one hundred and eighteen can read
and write; ten can read, and fourteen cannot read
nor write; to be hanged, one-Edwin C. Hayden,
January Z, 1881.