Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-24

IN. s..,I.. e! 2 m!l!'!la o..
fPaa4i 4 - : - rs,p.efS q
asesssnt,.oss 1 ulS1S ~ Iaa -.
been libslsd 6se couascaaion, and other Yin
soon - tseats4 y kke, uepnes.
The Illinois Central has reduced the r..
from 81. Pal Va DsnDsith, V g. Louis.
(t2s,) Memphis, esq., - sst = Nee Or.
leans, (t77.
A child was recently born 10 San Fr,n.
- Wheh haA n apeaing ~ i>Hspss.-
Cuts were nads and pair Of hight ones
wee fouod uodorneoth. ;
Tns Caops N wiscousrx.-Our exchsn.
ges from al portions ~ the State bring &C.
ecunts q cepious end feftsshiug showess,
placing the crops bsyond DANCES. K1s~s.
kss katinei.
The hotels Of Boston havs reduced their
price half dollar . day to their guests. -
The Boston hotels Of the hrse slass now
charge dollar day less than houses Of the
sa0s character in New York.
A man by the name Of George Bsandstet
Ter was found gsilty Of poisosing his wife,
ct the recent term Of the Circuit Court for
thir county. ana sentenced to the 6tste
Prison for life Wet Bend Ws.,) Poet.
The Oshkosh fWisconsin) NortAnest<rn
says the family Of Gov. Pierpont, Of Virgin
il, IL stopping at Winnsconne. The Gov
srner's vile 10 . daughter Of Rev. Mr.. Rob-
inson Of that place.
On Thursday Of last week, the Probate
Court Of 6angamen county, ILL.,, issued to
on the estate ofMr. Lincoln. Hon. John Stu.
art being surety upon the bond. The esti:
mated value Of the estate 10 &75 900.
A young woman was thrown from . car
riage in Railway, New Jersey. and her cr,n-
olins catching in the steps. she was drag
ged two miles with her head beating on the
ground When the runaway horses were
stopped the young lady was dead and shock
ingly mutilated.
The rebellion in Hayti is at an end, the
rebels in late battle hsving been defeated
and routed by President Geffrard. He has
offered pardon to al the rebels except their
leaders, and many Of the insurgents have
embraced the opportunity 10 return to their
allegiance.
The Arst series Of official trials Of the sum.
init railway over Mount Gents, by the Eng
lish, French and Austrian Governments
have been made, and il is said have proved
successful 1t is hoped that it will present
" be possible. when the railway is open, to
send letters through from London to Flor
ence in forty eight hours.
.xl:x~. 1r Al. NG:~...1 Nit
was shown short time since several grub
worms with sprouts of vegetation over two
inches in length growing from their mouth.
seed Of some kind, which had vegctated in
the stomach. Large numbers Of them were
plowed up.
The receipts Of tolls on the canals Of this
State for the month of May amounted to
t836,07S, being $239, 625 less than the cor
responding month Of 1854 The tolls zach. !
ed their highest figure, $5, 1ss, 043, in 1862,
and it is estimated that this year the re-
cepts will fall back to the aggregate of'59,
81, 723,945.--N. Y Tribune.
The large saw mill, known ~ che Harris
on, Ludington mill, situated At Mepomonee,
Wis.,, and owned by Harrison, Ludington,
Daniel Wells, Jr., aud J. Stephenson, was
entirely destroyed by Ere on Wednesday
morning at about o'clock. This mill is
said to have been the best in the State, and
the loss il estimated at $4,000. Insured
for $15, 900.
Another JEFF Davis is in trouble. He be-
longcd to party Of rebellious coalminers at
Massillon, Ohio, who on Tuesday attempt
ed to drive off sundry others, working un-
der their scale Of wages. One man, James
Cole, was killed. His murderers fled, but
Davis was found At the residence Of his sis |
ter in Pittsburg, Pa, and is now in q condi- |
ton uncertain ~ that of his great proto- |
type.
It is claimed, according to recently pub
lished statistics, that the Roman Catholic |
faith is making great progress in Great Brit |
ain. 1t appears that there are 100 Roman |
Catholic Churches and chapels in Great |
Britain, 60 male communities, 1919 converts,
IL colleges, and AZ other educational estab- |
lishment. On the contrary, however, the |
London Times afIirms that the number Of |
adherents 70 the Catholic Church, does not |
correspond to the increase Of clergy and 1t |
also asserts that the popular tide is getting |
against the Catholics.