Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07
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 News Of the Week

12- .@a. .is.f FOREIGN. e .,..-e.e .st.t- 3, . .e Gyeat B,ataia. -The Disraeli ministry has been az xn beaten. on vote of, the House. of Comiflons, by majority of 65.. Tie Prime Minister, however, declines to re- sign, the Queen having to accept his resignation, and urged him not to dis. solve Parliament. Messrsa Gladstone and Bright denounced his course as nnconsti-
 tutional. May ', was at last fixed on for 6 final debate on the resolves regarding the Irish Establishments. Then, if his resolves
 were passed, Mr. Gladstone would under take to follow them up with bill suspend
 ing appointments in the Irish Church. r.
 The. trials of the Fenians, Burke, Shaw and Carey, resulted in the acquittal of the
 latter, and the sentence of Burke to 15 years, and Shaw to years imprisonment. . Prussia 1.-The armywill be reduced to
 l2,000 men. ..4....s. g-.,, ,ts....s.<.-.
 .-.a Ctuaada. .-The LisA Ca1,sadiah at Toronto
 was suppressed on Monday by order of the government, and its editor arrested. yt slulta aeii!. DOMESTIC. ., -s..-: ...f!
 The majority for the new Louisiana Con-
 stitution is 1868. s.. .......
 The Arkansas Constitution is adopted by
 majority of l 1,60o: o:a@' a'. --.s4' 7i. ,~ ;:
 Fourteen houses at Sha nghae, Ill, were
 blown down by a tornado on Sunday, two churches unroofed, four persons killed and forty injured. '''- --= -' '-"'s3 ,. q s3 ' :. 4 duel was fought on Sunday, near Bal
 timore, between Prussian count and 8 General Lawrence of Rhode Island. Only
 one shot was exchanged, and the count fired in the air. The parties then naate up. ..q
 The Arcade Railway bill has been defeat
 ed in. the New York Senate. ,.; -.......
 h. .- . s''4 Ait Alta vels+ +1 .~.' z'e.' les In August, 1856, Congress passed the
 ; ttiIG(auano Act, ," declaring that when any cit
 izen of the United States discovers guan
 island, a rock not occupied by the citizens
 or within. the jurisdiction of any other gov
 enmeqtt and takes possession l. of sad is.
 ing to the United States. ; The diseoyerer
 sell the guano,, and the President is author
 ized to use the army and navy to protect
 him. Under this,aet, fifty-eight flgaano is- lands have been entered in tho State De
 gt,fsela5 gartt,nfseelna5t and and 1z are held and worked by
 Paterson t Mufgtliendo, of Baltimore, dis.
 covered guano on Alta Yela, littlel barren
 desolate island in the Caribbean sea, six
 teen miles fbom the extreme southern point
 of Dominican territory. They took the, requisite. legal steps and for several months enjoyed an exclusive use of the lgYano. Oc- tober 23, 1860, the Domipican schooner of tore down the American flag, sdestroye the property of P. < M D, carried their agents and laborers to St. Domingo and held them
 prisoners twenty-one days P. < M, re- tained Jerry Black, and during 4fyo years called on Mir. Seward to right their wrongs. In 1866 some New York speculators, named T. R. Webster & O., leased of the govern mont of San Domingo the right to remove guano from Alta Vela. Clarence. Seward (nephew of the Secretary, R. Van Valken- burgh, and other friends of tho Secretary, are said to be members of the firm. The latter has postponed, avoided, and finally directly resisted the claim. It is charged that MT. Seward rejects the F. < Nj. claim, first, to help his friends of the rival compa- ny, second. toshelp himself in his negotia- tion for the purchase of the Bay of Samana Counsel associated with MT. Black obtained of B. F. Butler, General Logan and others of the House, written epin ions that the F < fM. claim Is valid These tloy laid be- fore the President -r The President enconr- aged MT. Black, but finally refused to act, I and gave the letters of Butler and others to l his counsel. MT. Nelson, who lugged them l into his ,argulnent in the impeachment case | claimed chat they were written subsequent l to the commencement of the impeachment ! trial. Messfs. Butler,; Boutwell,, Garfield 1 and Logan deny this, and assert that it l was all. done before the removal of MT. 1 Stanton, as . fair and open proceeding, 1 merely to strengthen the President in deci- | ding for what they considered an honest l claim. The, charges involving these gentle l men are of more interest to the public than 1 the original controversy. Mir. Black, in order to go before Congress to good advan- l tage, declined to- be any longer counsel for MT. Johnson in the impeachment trial. 4ECourdnt.
 Every family needs to keep in the house ! that will cure headache, tooth aehe, ague pains, lameness, bruises, cramps md other kinds of pain and suffering, and what is there se good as Renne's Pain-Kil- ling Magic Oil. Try it. a...r .z.a-,t a.tl :. BE WISE to-day madness to neg lect cough or cold, however slight. Con- sumption may follow, and though Dr. Wis tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry has frequent ly cured this much dreaded disease, for the primary diseases of the throat, lungs and chest, it always cures where other rem edies fail. .<N ',
 The human family is so numerous that l birth md death occur every moment. l Every second child is born; every second i some one dies. The prevalence of sick ness in the world may be realized in Dr. l T,o1 ofoV ioip