davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04
Nice Calling Cards.

Gilt edged, in boxes or cases. very neat. Just
the thing every lady wants: Call and them.
CALIFORNIAN OFFICE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04
WILL BE SOLD

at an extraordinary bargain my residence in Sum
merville. large part of purchase money can lie
on mortgage.
FE RICHARDSON.
St Johnsbury, July %. 43tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04
Telegraph ONCE.

Western Union and VI. InternatiOHal-in St
Johnsbury House. Open from a. m, to p III
Sundays, to 10 a. m to p III. Night messages
ha1f
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04
USE
Binqham's Extract Jamaica Ginger
Chamomile

for all Summer Complaints, Indigestion etc.
Prepared in French Brandy, and gives satisfac-
tion every time.
Made and sold at
sstf BINGHAMS DRUG STORE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04
st. cyufmsburp Galedunian.
G.. NJ. STONE & CO,
PUBLISHERS.

Opposite the Atheneum, St. Johnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04

Library and Reading -RoOm,-Free to all. Open
from A. NJ. to II NJ. from to p. M, and from
I to 1-2 Saturday evenings.
Art GalleTy-Open Tuesdays and Fridays.
CHARLES A. WILLARD, Librarian
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04
Trapelers' 6mds.
st. Johnsbury & Lake ChampIain Railroad.
July 4. 1881.

PassumPsie Railroad.---Oet- 10. 1881.
TRAINS SOUTH LEAVE ST. JoHNsBURY
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04

ADVANCE TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12
Important Nominations Sent i'm To-day.

The President sent the following nominations
to the Senate to-day: Vim. w. Dudley. of
Indiana. to be commissioner of pensions: Otis P.
G. Clarke, of Rhode Island, to be first deputy
commissioner of pensions; G.. B. Walker, of
Indiana, to be deputy commissioner of pensions;
Noah c. Mcfarland, of Kansas commissioner
general land office; Charles II. Howard, of
Illinois, to be Indian Inspector; Henry Cox, of
California, to be pension agent at San
Francisco; A. c. Philips. of Arkansas, to be re-
ceiver public moneys, at Harrison, Arkansas;
Geo. II. Spencer, Minnesota, to be Indian
agent Crow Creek agency, Dakota; James Nc
Laughlin, Dakota, to be Indian agent Standing
Rock agency, Dakota; J. ". Cramsie. Dakota.
to be Indian agent Devils Lake agency. Dakota:
Augustus Brosius, Pennsylvania, to be Indian
agent Great Nemaha agency, Nebraska; John
Harcies, District of Columbia, to be Indian agent
Lemhi agency, idaho; Addison Brown, of New
York, to be United States district judge, south
ern district New York; Geo. NJ. Duskin, of Ala
bama. to be attorney of United States, southern
district of Alabama; Robt. s. Foster, of Indiana,
to be marshal Of United States district, of Indi-
ana; also q number of Dostmasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12
Wall Street To-day.

SioSh EACHANGE MARKETS DULL.
New YORK. Oct: 12.-The Posts financial arti-
Gle GAO pm. edition. SAYS The stock eX-
change markets are dull to-day. In the early
transactions there was considerable depression
and the prices Of stocks after opening Lal per
cent lower than they closed yesterday, further
declined 1sa1H per cent. The tide was then
turned. and under the lead of Manhattan Eleva-
ted, which was advanced 324 per cent to 3314+ 33331+
the general list of stocks has advanced Ia
I5s above the lowest prices of the morning and
as we write the market is strong. The stocks.
which were weakest in the early dealings. fell to
to LOG; Canada Southern to $50: Ohio and Mis-
souri, to 42s44: Denver and Rio Grande to 1884,
and metropolitan Elevated to 81. The strongest
stocks in the advance, after Manhattan, were
Lake Shore to lis; Missouri Pacific to 1O4114(:
Western Union to s419; Erie to Az; Central
Pacific to 92sS; Reading to 6ik. and
Delaware and Lackawanna to 1929. The tenn
per of speculation is ''bearish." and the
result is that large ''shOrt interest" is kept i'm
the market, and the forcing of this to cover
from time to time makes the principal demand
for stocks. The prospect Of at least full rates
for money and the unsettled condition of trunk
line railroad affairs deter the public from buying
stocks. United States bonds are Is lower for
extended skies and the fours. Railroad invest
ments are slowly yielding in price, while specu-
lative bonds are hard to sell except
at an important concession i'm quotations.
The rate for call loans is per cent, and i'm eX-
ceptional cases commissions of 1-64a1 80 per day
are paid. Time loans are per cent and up
wards, few being under 6 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper is 6a7 per cent. The Treasury has
not yet, SO far as we hear, shown an intention
to pay for the 5000 600 of bonds which it offers
to redeem on and after next Monday at New York
instead Of at Washington The sub-treasury was
this m. debtor at the clearing house 81 $50 OOO
This represents the bulk OF money coming into
the loan market. The shipments of currency to
the West continue large. and those to the south
are increasing; these latter will be heaviest in
November and December. The market for
foreign exchange is dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12
The Iowa Election.

RESULT IN DES MONIES COUNTY
BURLINGTON. Iowa, October 12-Incomnlete
returns indicate that the republicans have car.
ried this (Des Moines) county for the state
ticket by small majority. The democrats
elect their legislative ticket and perhaps part OF
their county ticket.
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY OF 5000 OVER ALL.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, October 12.-The republi-
cans elect their entire county ticket. The city
of Des Moines gives all therepublican candidates
majority. The republican state committee and
the State Register have reports from portions OF
fOrty-eight countless some of the counties nearly
infull. These returns give Sherman, republican.
for governor, 5.S79 majority over Kinnic. demo.
crat. Last year the same counties gave Garfield
s. .5S1 majority. The same relative vote all over
the state will give Sherman a majority of he
tween 50,000 and s., GOO over Dennis and q ma
jority of S5 600 over all. The reports indicate q
majority of 90 In the legislature. The Senate
win be more strongly republican than In 1879, as
there is . gain Of one in Dubuque and one in
Lee, and possibly one In Keokuk. There have
been fewer republican losses on account Of the
pr0hibitoIy amendment than vera expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12
The Senate Caucuses To-day.


THE DEMOCRATS AND THE STANDING COMMIT
TEES.
The democratic caucus this morning covered
good deal of ground in talk, but did very little
business. Senator Edmunds' resolution to re-
appoint the standing committees of last session,
with the existing vacancies filed by the presi-
dent OF the Senate, was discussed. and it was
decided to move to lay it on the table, or to de-
fer it's consideration until the messages from the
President should be received; that then the Sem
ate would know what business it will have be-
fore it, and could see what committees would be
necessary, and these committees could be ap-
pointed. The matter of electing Secretary was
also considered, but no conclusion was reached
1t was suggested that 1t would be better to
make Chief Clerk ShOber acting secretary until
the regular session, but the caucus adjourned,
leaving the question in allegiance.
The democratic caucus remained in session
about an hour this afternoon after the Senate
adjourned, discussing the Edmund's resolution
for the appointment Of standing committees.
Senator Garland was directed to report an
amendment to the resolution providing for the
appointment OF certain specified committees
which the nomination of the President show to be
posed embraces about ten, including the
post Office, Indian, commerce and others,
to which the nominations of the Presi-
dent in the natural order of business.
would have to be referred Mr.. Garland's
amendment will specifically declare that the COM
mittees to be proposed are to be appointed for
this special session only.
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
decided to press the Edmunds resolution. The
subject of proposing Senator Davis as president
pro tempore to displace Senator Bayard was
talked over freely and informally.
The caucus agreed to support David Davis by
large majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12
American Horses I'm England.

FoXHALLS PENALTY FOR WINNING YESTERDAY.
LONDON, October 12.-Mr. Keene's FoXhall
mas incurred penalty of IA pounds in the race
Tor the Cambridgeshire stakes by his victory in
the race for the Cesarewitch stakes yesterday.
thus being compelled to carry 126 pounds. The
jockey, Mcdonald, who rode Foxhall Yesterday
received 1900 pounds for winning the race
lR0oUoIs In THE RACE FOR THE CHAMPION
STAKES.
The Sportsman this morning says: Lord Al
Ingtons four years old chestnut colt, Bend Or
has arrived at Newmarket for part,cipatjon in
the race for the Champion stakes tomorrow.
The jockey Archer will ride him. The jockeyFord-
ham will ride Mr.. WIS. Crawford's four year old
roam colt Buchanan and the jockey Lemaire will
possibly ride Mr.. p. Lorillard's three years old
colt lroquois. The jockey Evans will ride Lord
Roseberrys two year old brown filly Keermesse
in the race for the Middle Park plate TO day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE.
The Standing Committees Question Discussed
An International Inquiry, etc.

After the reading of the journal. Mr.. Kellogg
offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of
State for all papers on file in his department re-
lating to the seizure of one Vincenzo Rebello,
an Italian. in the city of New Orleans in June
1881, by one James Mooney; also all papers re-
lating to the subsequent eXtradition of said
VincenZO RebelO. Mr.. Edmunds asked that the
resolution lie over for one day under the rule.
1t should, he thought, be addressed to the Pre-
sdent. as it might include in its provisions some
diplomatic papers between the two govern
ments The resolution was laid over.
Mr.. Edmunds then called up his resolution
continuing for the present session the standing
committees OF the Senate as constituted at the
last session.
Mr.. Garland hoped that the resolution would
not be pressed until some accommodations should
have been received from the President. There
was no necessity for appointing all the commit
tees, as there would be nothing for half of them
to do, and they could only live during the life
time of this session. He was utterly Indifferent
as to whether the committees were divided or
not, but he thought that for the purposes of this
session only such committees should be ap-
pointed as there was work for.
Mr. Edmunds stated that it was the invariable
practice to bring in a resolution similar to the
one he had submitted. He was not unmindful
of the fact that now the political strength ofthis
body was in the neighborhOOd of an equipOise-
there or thereabOuts-but he thought that for
the purpose of disposing of the executive busi-
ness (and he hoped it could be disposed of by
Saturday or MOnday) to 60 into the question Of
the reorganization OF the committees on an
equality as to chairmanships. would be trivial
work. However, he would not press this reso-
luton at present.
A message was received from the President
transmitting q number of nominations.
Also, message transmitting communication
from the Secretary of State giving the text in
both the English and French languages of the
proceedings of the International Sanitary Con-
ference, held at Washington in the early part of
1851.
The Senate then, at 1920, went into executive
session.
When the doors were reopened, Mr.. Anthony
presented Joint resolution of the Providence. RI,
city council relative to the death of Ambrose E.
Burnside. and it was laid upon the table,
The Senate then, at 12:40, adjourned.
THE EXECUTIVE SESSION
of the Senate lasted but few minutes No busi-
ness was transacted other than to lay the nOmi-
nations which had been received from the Presi-
dent upon the table, to await reference to ap
propriate committees, when they are organ
lied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12
The Star Route Cases,

COUNSEL DO NOT AGREE As TO DAY FOR THE
ARGUMENTS.
The counsel for Brady and Others. against
whom there has been filed. I'm the Criminal Court.
an information charging conspiracy. yesterday
served on the counsel of the government copies
oil the motion TO quash the information (rnade
Yesterday moming.) and of their affidavit. with
the following notices:
Please take notice that on Friday. the l4th
DAY OF October, at the opening of the court on
That day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard, We shall call up for argument and final
disposition the motion to rescnd the order here
In made on the 30th day of September last and
TO strike the information from the files of the
court. At the same time We will call up for ar
gnment the motion for the production Of records,
hes and papers. Copies Of said motions and the
affidavit Herewith filed are hereto attached
''Signed-S -Shellabarger and Wilson, attorneys
for Brady, French and Turner: JEFF Chandler. for
Brady; Enoch Totten, for Brady; X. G. Ingersoll,
for Brown"
Col. Cook, this morning, wrote the counsel as
follows:
81 desire to notify you that by telegram Just
received, Tuesday or Wednesday of next week
will suit Col. Bliss and Mr.. Brewster 10 enter
upon the arguments i'm the case of the United
States against Thomas J. Brady and others. They
cannot be in attendance on Friday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12

ALBANY, n. T., October l2.-At the WOMAN
suffrage state convention. held i'm Geological
Hall yesterday. Mrs. Mary f. Null presided. The
speakers were Mrs. H. A. Iliohan, Mrs. C. Mary
Williams, Hon. VIM. Niles, Hamilton Wilcox and
Others. Resolutions were passed that the gov
ernment of New York state is not democracy
while the majority of the people are dsfran-
chised. and calling on the democratic party to
complete the establishment of universal sufr-
rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12
Talk About the Cabinet, and Other Coming
| Changes.

Changes.
If the President has decided upon Cabinet.
he keeps the secret well. The last gossip is
that ex-senator Bout well. of Massachusetts,, is
to be Attorney General, and that ex-Gov Nor
gan, of New York, has at his disposal the ac-
ceptance Of the Treasury portfolio It is
rumored that. ex-senator Conkling is in New
York to prevail upon Gov. Morgan to accept.
The changes in the Cabinet it is further said
will depend altogether on such acceptance or
declinatiOn. Secretary Blaine's friends now say
he will remain in the Cabinet until December at
least.
1t is not improbable that Postmaster General
James will remain in the Cabinet until the star
route prosecutions are closed.
The Indiana delegation now in the city are
said to be pressing Judge Greshman and John
G. New IOr Cabinet portfolios.
Mr.. Frank HattOn. OF the Burlington Hdackeve
Will probably be made first assistant postmaster
general During the lifetime of President Gar
held General Arthur warmly recommended Hat
ton for this place.
The Pennsylvanians are endeayoring to set
up boom for ex-Congressman Packer of Penn.
sylvania, for the Postmaster Generalship
A Wisconsin delegation is still active at work
pressing the claims Of ex-senator Howe for Cab
met recognition.
Secretary Kirkwood WILL no doubt be pro-
vided for suitably. He is making no effort to
be elected to the Senate. For the term begin
ming In 1883 eX-Representative Wilson will un-
doubtedly be elected.
The President does not use the words Exec
uttve mansion on his official letter heads and
has substituted the words 'sOfiice of the Presi
dent OF the United States.'
The general impression is that other than
changes In the Treasury and Department of JUS
tice the present heads Of departments win re-
main until December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12
District Government Affairs.

THE TEACHERS PAY ROLLS.
Mr. Chaplin Brown, of the committee on teach
ers, had an Interview this morning with Auditor
Vinson in relation to the pay rolls of the teach
ers which We're not approved by the auditor.
The result OF the consultation was an agreement
as to how the rolls should be amended to make
them comply with the law as near as possible.
1t is thought that by Saturday the teachers will
be paid.
SECRETARY KIRKwooD, accompanied by As
slstant Secretary Bell andal the heads of bureaus
OF the Interior department. called on President
arthur to-day in body, to'pay their respects.
THERE WAS A LANGUID AIR about the depart
ments to-day. Most of the clerks went over to
Baltimore Yesterday afternoon OF last evening.
and, not getting back until an early hour this
morning, were so worn out that they did not
take much interest in their work.
ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST CAPT. HOwGATE.-
Assistant s. District Attorney Wallace, OfNew
, aoIh, yesterday commenced a new action
agalnst Henry W. Hewgate, late officer OF
signal service, for the recovery of S25, 600. and
oDtaihed an order from Judge Brownin the us.
Glstrictcourt to attach certain shares of Western
Union STOCK leld by Howgate. and also a
iurtner it order to serve the papers on him in
Washington.
JOAQUIN NJ, ,LIER UNDER ARREST oS CHARGE
OF LlbEI.-Joaquin Miller, poet and dramatlst,
.,Sc III New 1OTA yesterday ou q
charge preferred by Mr. Mckee Rankin, the ac-
tor, VINO accused the poet of writing the follow
ID, ing finale to letter, and the editor of pub
nsnins II: Our respect is due to eminence
anu originality. and you cannot re-
iuse 1t to this new worker when / tell you
tfat he is the most colossal liar and the most
impudent thief that ever made use Of the prac-
tices of both without having necessary skill in
either. The hearing was postponed until
Thursday. The prisoner was paroled on his
own recOgnizance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12
New York Republicans.

NEW YoRK, November 12.-At a meeting Of
the executive committee of the republican state
committee. held this morning at the Fifth Ave-
nue. hotel. Hon. Albert Dagget, of Kings, was
elected chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12

WHITE House IMPRovEMENTs.-Col. Rockwell
expresses the opinion that what will be probably
be done by order Of Congress to improvethe sani-
tary condition of the White House, will be to
tear out most, if not all, the inner walls, and
rebuild practically on the same plan as regards
the order of the rooms, but introducing many
improvements essential to health and cleanli-
ness, hoping efectually to rid the house of ver-
min.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12

REDEEM1NG THE 311aa PER CENTs-Up to noon
to-day there had been about $780, 600 of s11s per
cent bonds received for redemption under the
notice of Secretary Window toredeem $1,000, 600
of the bonds embodied in the 105th call on and
after Monday next. Should there be more than
S5,00O,0OO of the bonds offered. it is quite prob
able that the redemptions will be made pro rata
in similar manner to that followed in purchas-
ing the s.. 2.OOO. 600 weekly in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12
The Ohio Election.
THE REPUBLICANS DOING BETTER THAN THEY
EXPECTED.

THE REPUBLICANS DOING BETTER THAN THEY
EXPECTED.
CHICAGO, October PA Times Columbus. O..
special says: The temperance vote will reach
1900 or 16, 600, more than double that of any
other election. The vote is over 100 coo short of
what it was one year ago. Returns have come
in slowly, on account of local complications and
the vast amount Of scratching done, but out of
2.232 precincts in the state One-fOurth are au-
thentically heard from, showing net democratic
gain of 500. This will not change the result
much from that Of last October. Republicans
claim the state for Foster by 5000, and demo-
Gratis concede his election over BookWalter by
10000. Republicans claim both brancheS of the
legislature by a close shave The result is better
than the republicans expected, and is looked on
as final blow to temperance politics in this
state.
REPUBLICAN, GAIN IN HAMILTON COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, o., October 12 Returns have
been received from the head of the ticket from
Is OF the IS precincts in Hamilton county, These
show a republican gain Of 245 From this it is
estimated that Foster will have a majority of
$500 in the county. If this is reached there ia
probability that the republican legislative
ticket may be elected. but Of this no lust esti-
mate can be made. Even now no full return
mas Deen received from any precinct in the city,
Inc scfatchlng has been unprecedented but it
affects the judicial candidates more than it does
the legislature.
CINCINNATI, October 12.-From Hamilton
county Is country and 19 city precincts give Fos-
ter S,OOO majority. In the local ticket the DEM
ocrats probably elect the treasurer, probate
Judge. and three of the common pleas Judges.
The race for the senate and house of Representa-.
tives looks even. The republicans seem to have
nve members Of the county board of control and
one county commissioner. LongwOrth. rem
for supreme judge, leads his ticket by several
hundred votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12
EOR THE FALL SEASON

can now show the finest line Of DRESS and BUSI-
,x,I 70, - ,A' can oe found in the city. Over 100
STYLES to select from. They are the very CHOICFsT
PATTERNS out and suitable for the finest trade Tbev
are from the best ENGLISH, FRENCH. ANFRIcaN
and other Mills. and range in price from $40 to s45.
YOUTHS. BOYS AND CHILDREN,s sIy1rs
IN GREAT VARIETY
This Season have an immense line Of
FALL OvERCOATS
from which suit all tastes.
The FOxHALL oYERCOAT is bound to be THE
RAGE of the season. Judging from the success they are
having.
A. RAUS,
ESQ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.