davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT, b.
Sept. Term. 1897, at Alfred.
. ..l, BARnows. ]. PRxsIpISd. n'. '
'.ItI Iili lIlt'
nrPfrHRQ m THE C0uRr.


OFFICERS or THE COURT. DO I',. ...'i
CLERK, C, d. LORD; ShsriG, RICHARD II.
GopISo; Crier, ApsEl MIrcHELL; ynessengcr,
DANIEL FERGUSON; ODiesr tpih Grand Jury.
CHARLES N. BRACKET; Officer Nth lat Jury,
JosEpn @. HANSON; Officer pih ID Jury,
JEREMIAH BnooKs. g'N 81 '1srl' .H ..'".N t'
-. .I.-.s ~ GRAND yuRr.Il n..Iv r.. ,lDf
Nathan N. Loud, Foreman, Marcus NJ Albee.
Arthur Bobby! Horace A. B00thby, Thomas
Chick, Andrew Chass, Charles Duncar, WIN.
d. Henderson. Stephen Joy, Stephen Kimball.
Samuel Pray, Israel Proctor, Gerry Rounds.
Jr., Samuel Smith, Henry II. Staples. William
b. Waldron. 40 l''ih ''n WG'' ~u'NIl'1 ~
mo luu7,z fsr salv..sa Jtas. -yd'au ~
Bdroomb Hin Fsvsman. James W. BARTLETT,
Bradford Bean. Lronard. Q. IC0okS Rufu Clark, y
i. Emery, John Fsrnald, Cyrus EeFpad, Robt.
+. Pornsld, Moses POgg., ,,,i ~, ."U ali %,
49, % rRAyEnsE JURY, ~, ,r,,Ys ~,
JAIME: Norton lSsa Hal, W EssI
man Miller, ssnuel II. PIX, Jsseph fsfsons,
Melville N. stsekfofd. Andrew y StSodt, Hsr-
den TAylor,nd hnu ,'raho nh airN '~''ii .
uu ~ ",lll supsaxuHas,srrsl ~ ."uliwn
o Moses r. vsrncy. Joseph Whittier. Samuel
r. Wyusa, Nuaman o. WATSON. .1fi lidln"
r. No. isa. Lswis Z. Bssn1v! Joseph Grant.
Jr., Applt.u ,nrgri fnus - prI InH hn" ,nh"'
- Jonisn,, l., ALE min -,,ir,Wms Emory. %
Action Of ,trtspass; Verdict, pot guilty,
Motion for new trial 6led,,, al n oh q, ,'gr,
% No. 1884. Luther fcbbstts 2. Vim, Aurraygr
q S SsaSsp o. tresp.ss. Verdict. sunsy. Win
No. ss;. .HA.pdsa Fairfield rEess, Hil-
ton, ct M,l.guu pIlI lu S,l11II. =, lI,,- llri
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27

A woader Cor the wsrLshop.-RrerJ me
ehanc .houi have rtaty at hand box q Grae,s c,i,-
brafsd Sairc, IL ready remedy Tor accidents, sush
cut. bruises cOstused wounds burns, scAb poisoned
.sn aDi erupuoos causoi by operations In The fsetoy
dye-house or printing odioe. Only . CENTS box.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27

According 70 q list Of items published
John Bull owrs citizens Of Maine between
seven and aistr hsndrSd thousand dollars,
for the depreda,ions committed by the A Az
i iuiI,.lgln lHoN ''- o." w."
glo Rebel plIntes. .-...l- 4. IN NM .-L-M. %
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27

The farmers Of Ohio, Indiana and Ken
lucky arc complaining Of a drought: The
sanh Is so dry and the weather % hot that
even old forss, trees src,dyiag QUIZ -.nr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27

The Office Of city chamberlain ofNow
York is said to be worth $4,000 ycnr.
There arc five other, officers whose aggrc-
gate payis $4,000. sr'.r,.rrp .r,. eu,,l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27

SsSsrvtSev. 80 rssssssei b sxspins The dsis On
the rsnl>i oalr,A up attached IN eir pspss this In
dlcair. The tine shch the sahsesiIs,oo h p>t. f9
n.Aree iNaycs- tAAl ths ssbscs,cv hes rsd 70
Nsy Led, isss. When nrv payment m.ie, hs dare
vii he ia altered 80 thai he Is1si oeossAnt
Ree~sps D. Fsn hx the time vhieh The sahseribes
has pAA Sab~1t<s IN asresu go rcqocstef 10 hxvArd
the sas.. due. inseilAtely.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27

ATLLL MAS.-ssu the Art IIebr~ King, stool "heai
anil shoulders" above all The othsr AMI w~ spleDii
syecincn of king and man. 70 pyles saleratus, or
strength purity, apd usefulness stands TAR above oil tho
spurious aiuteratons ght 10 be imposei the otnmu
nifty Nv unscTupulofs men.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27

No Democratic Conversion, in Maine,
state OF or county this year has endorsed OF
mentioned tho name Of President johnson
IN ito rrolu,ions. 'r yrupr 5'ur ni' II"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27

We call the attention Of our readers 10 an old
ard myorite rtutdy for coughs, colds, &c.,-Dr.
Fishers Cough Drops. For the next eight months
no family should be without them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27

Gen Banks and Gov, Morton win yi'it
Mosiso on tho s,l OF oc,obcr,',by invita-
ton Of Senator Romero. i.'rd hEi pHs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27

Mr.. Tallnadgo, democratic candidate for
governor of Wisconsin,, has not acted with
the party for years. '' '.... ."''>'@'''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27

Tho Russians are paying tho utmost hon,
ors to Admiral Far,gH. "a- 1-''' r'. .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27
4 pbriKduisnED Jusisr wnrrss 10 A SsiksD
- hios ~ .s,As, suLLoWs: \, ". -
SOFA Sy,.ll drrssi,,I. .liiLIl nGLvos
(}mce's Celebrated Salye.

" .Ass11TI, "a. Oct I, ts,.
., G sr .e-sr.i s,.ss sits svst. sssss.s
On nv NE, s,sd several r.bediss Toe Y, .tsdi.
sstio6 vItkout receiving asy relief. Until ] ap-
siisi your pSiys, vhieh sfIscted speedy and per.
nasest curo. I therefors feel happy 70 certify
Dy coincidence IN ~ virtues
n Yours with respect, JhMhS BbAN.
u certify Ia Inc truthfulnesy ~ the above state
nent. 'T','TFJ '.ITI0 II! 9. DxsHBoRs, NJ. ID.
sErH ". FoWLE 4 SON, Bo.ies,
fropristors.
Sold by all druggists ct Is cts. . box. s-tu57
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27
Mr. Pillsbury, democratic candidate for
governor has been furnished with this adapt.

No useless ooffn enclosed his breast,
In q sheet OF the Standard they wound him
Everlasting we guess, will be his rest
With 20 sleepy print around him.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27
BIDDEf0RD. Me-, SEPT. 27. 1867.

No notice will be taken, ct this once. OF anony.
nous Communications. tho name and address Of
the writsr must be given, net for pssiieaf,ss, but
rs Auaranty OF his good Nth.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27
ITCH; ITCH, ITCH.
pERUyIAS syREPTt, pst,,s4 s.i,

.PERVXIAS syyRTPTry P,%St.st SSsi.n'S-.
Of tAs Protoslis Of bes,-ssppliss The Blood with
Us LiFE. EL1SFrv. isaS yIyss, sssns.A.rs-
er and new life 70 the whole syitsm.
= ths thuesands who srs sunsriss iron Dsvs,-
sea, Daddy, F,-4is Essi..Dss, fs- would but
W.. n. yirtuss Of tho rrrvuAs srsrr the eject
would not oa,y assonish .tAsassiv.s bssi would
please ali thelr fiiends for Instead Of ssslinx
sross, -all gone" and ujsensls. thsy would DO
chsesfl. Vigorous and setive.. % 's...' 30
A prssiHGynnED Juaisr wnIrss 10 A 5aiksD
y h'sf - ;I'HSsULlors 20 81 ~ -s go q,
b. bav, tv,ei tho Psrv~&s syrsr. and the result
'fails sustains your prediction. 10 has msc
nav Mar Of me, infossd fnto my yr,m neS VIZ
or and enc rsy I am no longer Ue'ns.cas snd de-
Affiliated, as when yoa last ssw NE b.s sfonger,
hoartI.r and with lassvr capacity fer isos,. men.
vi ssd physical, than 81 any tis'e asnAx me is'
Ave yesy. ~ ..''' =. "a ..4-... ,t.t-g-.s.
: 'Ir..,s.4: A.,. s.ss sAs-s,a ~ as ~. rae
v,rsdv Nos seal, sifkiy, ssSarsy srssfsDs, ="
strerc, lssnAy. Esd Aappy nfa and ss1ss ssf "a
rai,s, sssmst rsssessbit 10 Hh ahi@. 81.
The xsnuiss hss ..PnrriAs sraurr blown 10
An. ~lsss. 49, ~. -. tnsl t=IH .fIfals isT.s
"A 81 pas. psspAiss win hs ssh nee. .'.rl
1u nIoE J,P. DIssNORR, Preprte,er.
- oo'ss ''''' No. 30 Dcy 49,. Now York
exA hv !. m dru vyistl. -. -.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27

Tbs sboye are I'll the Gases fhst have been
on.nsd 10 or como bAfors the bury. --rutE,uti'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27
MARKET
Biddeford and Saco Retail Price Current.
n.sSuvsn vssrIy.

ruu.SpI,, sepl. %, 1851.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27
GRAND JuRY.
fsT SaAysssa Juas.

Bdroomb Hin Rsvsman. James W. Bartlett,
Bradford Bean. Lronard C. iCopks Rufus Clark |,
Moses j. Davis, Oliver w. Downing, BENJAMIN
!. Emery, John Psrnald, Cyrus ReFpsh, IRobt-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02

,1rr sisushssrsFs farnished with Live Stock
Horned Cattis or Sheep, atshort notice. M. n
Orders recsfvsf o the once, Geld I'M Market.
. TF ! frL.cT?ROTL& 90. !PropfiesotS
Gold Hill. Dec 3. 1886. de3n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02

An Act TO regulate the times and manner
OF holding elections for Senators In Con-
gress.
Be I. enacted By the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That the
Legislature Of each State, which shall be
chosen next preceding the expiration OF the
time for which any Senator was elected to
represent said state in Congress, shall, on the
second Tuesday after the meeting and ofgani-
zation thereof, proceed b elect Senator In
Congress, IN TO place Of such Senator 20
going ocx 81 office, In the following manner !:
Zach house shall openly, BY rtrd roce OF
each member present, name one person tor
Senator in Congress from said State, and the
name of the whole number OF votes cast IN
each house shall be entered on the journal
Of each house By the Clerk or Secretary
thereof; but il either house shall fail to give
such majority to any person on said day, that
fact shall be entered on the Journal. At II
o'clock meridian Of the day following that on
which proceedings are required TO take place,
m Aforesaid, the members OF the two houses
shall convene in joint assembly, and the
Journal Of each House shall then De resd' anu
II the same person shall have received ma
;oritv Of ali the votes In each House, such
.r.or sh,ll be declared duly elected Senator
- rcnresent said State in the Congress Of the
TTn;,sd St,tee: bot il the same person shall
not nave received majority Of the votes IN
esrh house. or II either house shall hare
S.;Isd to t.ke proceedings, rs required oy TINS
Acs | he Joint assembly shall then proceed to
49,. 49, Ss !. ,;po uoce vote Of each member
nrss.rs ( person for the purpose Aforesaid,
md the person having the majority OF al tne
yotes of the said Joint assembly, . maloriIy
oS nIi the members elected to both houses :
beinp present and voting, shall be declared
duly elected; and in case no person snA. !e
eeiye such majority ON the first day, sne loln'
as,srnbly shaii meet at twelve o'clock meri-
dian Of each succeeding day during tne ses.
sion Of the Legislature, and take NJ ,eass sn'
vote, until . Senator shall be elected. ~.
Sec. q And be Il further enacted, tnA'
whenever, on the meeting OF the Legisia.e,e .n
Of any State, a vacancy shall exist In the rep
resentation Of such State IN the Senate Oh tne
United States, said Legislature shall proceeo'
on the second Tuesday amer The commence
ment and organisation Of Is sessipn, to elees
aperson 10 fll snch vacancy, in the manner
hereinbefore provided for the election OF |,
Senator for . full term, and II q vacancy shan
happen during tbs session Of the Legislature,
then on the second Tuesday after the Legs.
iature shall have been organized and shall
have notice Of such vacancy.
Sec. j. And be II further enacted, That Il
snan b the duty, Of tht Governor Of the Stat
nom which any Senator shall have been cho
sen, as aforesaid, To certify his election
under the seal Of the State, 70 the Presiden
Of The Senate Of the United States, which
eernncate shal be counterined By the Sec
retary Of State of the State.
Approved July Is, 1865.
The Irish republic., 1867-10-12

to the noble men, who bold and independent enough to
declare in the face Of all opposition principles truly Re-
publican"
There is doubt now as to what Fenianism is There
never was among the of race here else
where But now the croaking towards, who
have not heart enough face the enemy themselves and who
try all they to prevent others from doing their duty by
traducng the who compose the Fenan Brotherhood
1t is hard to for the enmy shown by the Irshmen
OF this city, for the liberation Of their country
we have many here well off in fact rich, who made
money by the of their simple and honest countymen
Their poor dupes thought it great day for old Ireland
when they able to put these sharks in office This
class of whilst they express desire to their native
land fee think of helping the only national society
in existence working directly for that purpose No. sirs
they take every opportunity of rdcung and laughing to
the efforts of the nobes band of Irish patriots
istng These bar-room politicians who cannot rise to the
dignity of true freedom endeavor drag down to their
level think the boast that serpent cannot exist Irish
soil is all hoax. What serpent be found than
calling himself sh and still deaming the noble
of his who labor for the freedom of his and their
country Did strangers judge of the Irish nation from
what they here they would decide the irish not fit for
freedom.
Yet those wise soons, who scarcely read
ppe advising their countrymen to keep away cm Fenian
ism, it is all swnde rob them of their money The
best they pursue to vote for their countrman
Mr. Boem he will give them plenty of work and good
wages he is a fine fellow and honor to his country and
passes my door without treating or almost all of this
class keep whisky shops).
Faugh it sickening We often hear say they would
associate with Ongemen, they enemies to their
countryyet believe them far preferable to those
than savages in midst who to rdicule any
movement made to free native land.
AS the day of Ielands liberation draws near something
ought be done in this matter. Let know who
friends and who enemies There is middle
it is either England or Ireland.
In the meantime let all true prepare, the day of
trial is fast approaching Knaves and towards FAUGHA
BALLAGH.
Fraternally, R1DGEwAY.
The Irish republic., 1867-10-12
THE OMNIBUS.

WEAKNESS.
Oh, would that the winds that are sweeping now,
Ger the restless and weary wave,
Were swaying the leaves of the cypress bough,
Ger the calm of my nameless grave
And this heart with its pulses of fire and life
Oh, would it were still as stone;
am weary, weary of all the strife,
And the selfish world I've known.
drank up bliss from mantng cup,
When youth and Joy were mine
Now the coal black dregs come floating up
Instead of the laughing wne
And life hath lost its loveliness--
And youth hath spent its hour
And pleasure pals in bitterness
And hope-hath not flower
And love-oh, that was glorious eye
That shone on my early dream
But tits closed for ave. where the rank weeds sigh,
In the churchyard by the stream.
And fame-ob, mine gorgeous hopes,
OF flashing and high renown
But early, early the flower leaf drops
From its withering seed-cup down.
And beauty-have not worshiped all
Her shining creations we'll
The rock, the wood, the waterfall
Where life or where love might dwell?
But over all and on my heart
mldew hath fallen sadly:
have spirit, have no part,
In world that smiles so gladly.
only sigh for quiet bright spot
In that churchyard by the stream,
Whereon the morning sunbeams float,
. And the stars at midnight dream.
Where only natures sounds may wake
The sacred and silent air.
Where none but her beautiful things may break
Through the long grass gathering there
GENEA1oG1Es- -Dermot liking of Leinster) had an onl
daughter remaining He offered her marriage to the earl
Pembroke with the whole kingdom of Lener for her dower
so he would help him to his revenge After the great ba
against the Danes in which the Normans victorious tn
marriage was celebrated at Waterford No record remar
to us of the beauty of the BRIDE in what language tn
Norman knight wooed her to his arms; this only know
that Eva queen of Leinser in her own right and counte
Of Pembroke by marriage number among her descent
The Irish republic., 1867-10-12

ants the present queen of England The great earl of Penn
broke lived but few years after his capture of Dublin The
Irish legends say that ST. Bridget killed him. However, he
and Eva had male heir and only daughter named
Isabel after the ear mother who also aunt to the
regning king of Scotland This young girl sole heiress
of Leinster and of her fathers Welsh estate Richard Cur
de Lion took her his London and she became his
ward In due time she married William Marshall called
the great earl hereditary Earl Marshall of England and earl
of Pembroke in right of his wife, Isabel and Earl William
had five and five daughters. The five sons William,
Walter, Gilbert Ansem and Richard, 1--WE that Isabel
called of hers after the royal traitor Dermo her
grandather inherited the titles in succession and all died
childess There doom upon Dermots male posterity
The inheritance then divided between the five daugh
ers each of which received province dowey Carlow
Kilkenny the Queens county Wexford and Kildare were
the five portions Maud the eldest married the earl of Nor
folk who became earl marshal of England in the right of his
wife Isabel the second married the earl Of Gloucester
Isabel ao the mother of the great Robert Bruce who
grandson of Eva and strongbow Eva
the third daughter married the Lord de Broes and from
daughter of hers named Eya likewise descended Edward
the Fourth king of England through whose granddaughter
Margaret of Scotland daughter of Henry the Seventh
the present regning family of England claim their right to
the throne
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
l-I-T-T-UiTIl n ~. ! rTVVTtT-5T7 - "
.C&(>sapbit
FROM WASHINGTON.
The TrIbune,s Account.

New YORK, February 2.-The Tribune's
Washington special says: From private
letter to a prominent official In tllis city,
from source entitled to lull credence, 1t
seems there is another side to the Cheris
plantation OUTRAGE es in South Carolina,
than that presented by the associated
press report. The following is taken from
the letter referred to: The trouble on Saw
annah river was easily settled by General
Scott, Commissioner of Freedmen. Some
officers sent a squad of soldiers TO a planta-
tiOn under charge of an eX-rebel officer,
and the negroes took exceptions tOsbeing
killed by United States troops under a
rebel officer. Day before yesterday a
young fellow rode up and down King
street, Charleston, in full Confederate uni
form, with at least four dozen brass but
tons onghim. Two colOred orderlies from
General Scott's headquarters were beaten
in one day while carrying orders down
town. They now carry mnskets wherever
they go. Both the assailants have been ar
rested by the Commissioner of Freedmen.
Testimony ON Impeachment.
The Times Washington special says:
The House judiciary committee have re-
come satisfied. that the testimony already
adduced, Including that of General Butler,
is sufficient to warrant articles of impeach-
ment against President Johnson. This
conclusion is based upon the testimony Of
Radicals only. There has been no testi-
mOny yet heard on behalf of the President,
and when this is, offered it may entirely
change the minds of the committee.
-a.' The Tenure of office Bill.
The strong vote given in the House on
the provision in the Tenure Of Office bill
that Cabinet officers shall not be removed,
except by and with the advice of the Sem
ate, was brought out by the statement,
privately made, that in no other way could
Secretary Stanton be retained In his place.
Senator Salisbury to Resign.
1t is reported Senator Salisbury has de-
termined to resign. ......
Author of the Seward Motley Letter.
The author Of the letter to Mr.. Seward
concerning Mr.. Motley, is a man of wealth
making tour of pleasure through Europe.
His name will probably be communicated
to the Senate, in response to Mr.. Summers
resolution.
New Facts, sa
The Tribune's special says General Ash
ley has just come into possession of some
very important, facts exceedingly damag-
ing to the President tI.f ~ Et.+E.
Jeff. Davis and the Assassination.
The Judiciary committee are at work on
the investigation of the alleged implication
of jeff. Davis in the assassination.
The Postal Laws.
The Postal committee to-day decided to
recommend the repeal of the law prohibit
ing the carrying Of books and newspapers
in the overland mail, and making the postal
laws of the country uniforms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
FROM NbW YORK.
A Panic Amongst Insurance COmpa.
mics. .......

mics. -.. I'D. -.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Rumor in Wall
street has it that crisis of a threatening
nature hangs over many of the insurance
corporations of the city, owing to unpre-
cedented losses By fires and marine disas-
ters during the past year. Yearly state
ments were published by some of the most
prominent companies yesterday, by which
ID appears that many of them will cancel
all capital represented by scrip.
Navigation Closed. r
Navigation of Long Island sound is COM
pletely closed. Fifteen miles of ice eX-
tend to the right and left of Throg's Neck,
and heavy wagons cross from New Roch-
nellie to City island. ..F
Escape of Adams Express Robbers.
The Herald's Danbury, Conn, special
says the two Adams Express robbers were
aided in escaping from the Jail there by the
wife of the prisoner Allen and an actress
named Miss Annie Marsden, who visited
Wells as lover.
Western Union Telegraph.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
is now paying its January dividends at the
office of the Company. No. l45 Broadway,
instead of sending out checks to the stock
holders, as has been done heretofore. Paw
ment is made on their order or. draft,
through banks or otherwise, upon thetreas
urer of the Company, The change made
was necessary in consequence of the loss and
miscarriage of checks through the mails
and The frequent changes ofresidence with
out notice, in a class of stockholders so
large and so widely scattered.
A Council" of the General Officers OF
49," the Army Called. H.h- p
The Heralds Washington special says
A council of the general officers of the
army has been called by General Grant, in
Washington, to confer upon matters con-
corning the army, and particularly with
reference to the maintaining of garrisons
in the Southern States. {. sE .t.g
The Fenians to Retain their Arms.
New YORK, Feb. 3-The Fenians, it is
now said, have determined to retain the
arms they offered for sale. They expect
something to turn up soon-a war between
France and England perhaps, on the Lame
arinde case.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
Sunday Nights Report
nnrinr Rnhheriea,

OAEtHk khOUDCIAGbe ..f -Hr 81
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Numerous daring
irobberies have lately taken place in the
18th ward, the perpetrators of which are
still atlarge. Eight houses were plundered
on the same night. afoiGaIa, aef' D.. .ia
i2 New Counterfeit. .' ',@
"a new $40 counterfeit on the Flour
City National Bank, Rochester, has been
discovered. ~ ,-t oasi -l--
Ia5, Death of Jas. #. Otis. io
y BosToN, Feb. 2.-James F, Otis, the well
known journalist, died to-day. ~ .ssl.gGI
Y .y4r- ON a strike.
The operatives of the Middlesex iwoolen
mills at Lowell are on strike, in conse-
quence OF the reduction of wages. A.
Express Robbers SentenceS to the
Ma Penitentiary. 'h0i
WILKEsBARRE, Feb. 2-The six men who
attacked and robbed the wagon of the
Hope Express, between Kingston and
Wilkesbarre on the 9th of january last, of
$4,000, were to-day sentenced 10 the Peni-
tentiary for five years each. The money
was recovered. r2 s., ea sr,f r4feaflE rcn
Denied Clerical Connection with the
Church of England. b D
< OTTAWA, Feb. 2-Rey, Mr.. Bahia, re-
Gently acquitted of the charge of numbering
his sister, has been deprived his clerical
connection with the Church of England. q
Censuted., 8 100 ~ ass
IS MONTREAL, Feb. Alt Is understood here
that Lord Monck was censured for his
course in the matter of Lamarinde. g s.
Four SteamerR Carried Away by she
. breaking of Ice.
5 WHEELING, w. VA, Feb. 3.-The ice
gorge on the river broke here Saturday,
carrying of four steamers and a wharf
boat. One was secured few miles from
the city. The others, atlast accounts, were
still floating away with the Ice, 5ss .i6e a &.
!, PIfTsBURGH, Feb. 3.---The river Is full of
ice. The Allegheny and Monongahelaboth
broke at dark.