davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-12
SHASTA COURIER.
SATURDAY, MORNING, DEC. Il, 1886.
FArAL Aecittrr.-on Friday. December

FATAL AccibEsr.-On Friday, December
4th, John CLARK, of Horsetown, visited this
place with q two.horse wagon, for the pur-
pose of procuring load of hay. After load
Ing up iiis wagon he started for home, halt
ing few miDutes at Middletown and at
CentreyilIe on. the way. "A little after six
o'clock, that evening, q neighbor was passing
BY Clark's house, 6ta s,> at 'HorsetJwn; when his
attention was attracted by the groaning of
some one. apparently in great pain. On
looking around he discovered Clark lying on
the ground outside his yard fence. Clark
recognized him, and asked to be taken into
the house. Assistance was called and he
was taken inside, and Dr. Gutman sent for.
On the Doctors arrival Clark was foand to
be dying, and only lived a, few minutes
thereafter. Examination, on inquest, showed
that the skull and left shoulder were frac-
tured, and the spinal column broken or dis
jointed.. Appearances all indicated that
Clark bad sustained the injuries which re-
suited m bis death BY falling from his wagon,
and the jugy-so recorded their verdict De-
ceased was native Of Ireland, and about 81
-. r - - -
JN~~0S ---6S'-~
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-12
COUNTY TREAsURER's REPORT.

To TIE Hos. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF SHASTA
County.
herewith submit q full report of all moneys
received and disbursed by me from September lst
to December 9Th, 1868, inclusive
To balance as per last report .......-$4l9s 81
cash received. s6i3 %
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-12
BIRTHS.

At Johnson's Ranch, Nov. 2sth, the wife of d.
G. johnson, Of daughter.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-12
: -NIcE PLAcE.-The Truckee Tribunetof
December 5th contains the following:

Ca Friday morning a prize fight occurred
at SAM Y Young's saloon. between two men
whose names we could not learn. The men
are said to have punched each other severely.
One ofsthem lost the end of his nose and the
other received several bites in the face.
A=few moments before melee occurred at
the same place, in which pistols were drawn
and some shots fred, but nobody was in
;nred
The Montana post., 1868-02-29

THE SWEETwATER MINEs.-We have
received No. I, Vol i, OF the sbOvs named paper
dated fort Bndser. February Is. Warren & Haz-
zsrd are proPretors, and we opine the material OF
the Salt Lake pedefte extinct, ID now In the once
of the hfaes. The paper IL neutral 10 everythfns
save the daily increasing interests OF the Sweet
ws.sr country" 90 u says. Theroads from Bridger
20 the mines are now impossible for everything
with wheels on, or even with horses OF mules
enow-shoe communication 10 the only one ayaila
bic. The pre<s will 90 In on the first team and
outsiders are warned against the danger of making
the attempt through impossible snowS over q
route oC which there stations until notified
that the route ID open....Dr Dunlevy 10 AZ Bridrer
having been badly frozen in attempting the frip.
..--.-Juan hontoyse, q Mexican, and 'sEngliEh
Seorge, shot and killed each other few miles
light on the 18th Of January. Cause-6orse race
and had whisky-----.On springs are said 10 exist
near sweetwater....-.T There wonderful quartz
leads noted. developed from Is 70 As feet 20 %
creviee; $40 to 500 per ton yield-.-.yohn Miller.
stage driver. was badly frozen. also John Lewis,
from Michigan, via California and Salt Lake City.
His feet were amputafed- Mr.. Van Woods,
companying him. was frozen 20 death.--...Town lots
In South Pass City were selling at from $50 to e500
Discoveries Of placer mines reported.
...--.H. b. Hubben is Recorder of shoshonee Dis
trict The Montana quartz laws adopted with
the addition Of two more claims, at either end
of discovery The distance from Sweetwater
mines 20 Virginia City miles 705; 20 Helena s0l
The price of the s.oeetasater Miass tri-weekIy Ia
sl2 per annum; % six months; s5 three months.
"NoT GUILTY."-The trial of Hadzer.
Ellis and Ewing for the murder Of Frank Hanna
at Sterling, is concluded and the prisoners dis
charged. Something over forty Witnesses were ex-
amined. MsssFs- Slater, Williams and Thorough-
man made their pleas, Occupying eight hours and
fifteen minutes, and the case went 10 the jury at
none being for higher orense than manslaughter.
MaDelauRhteT Not guilty.
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
Arrivals and Departures During ths
Arrivals at the PIanter.' House.

Henry, do; Wm Fern Mil Greek; Robert Hedge
SHADES Ranch; Geo Ramsey, Madison; w N Miller;
w Wann, ID Prince; Samuel Coad. junction
Richard Coad, do; p Walton, Deer Lodge City;
Bowert, do; FOurnier, city II w Pillsbury,
Browns gulch.
Feb 23---Henry Gassett, Bannack; w On, do:
n A Rourke. do; Mrs Canady, Indian creek: n b
johnson. Utica, N Y; Chas Miller. Omaha; G Nor
rs, Bannack. Ronpf
Fep "a j n Page L ID Haines Madison; NJ b
Cullen Summit; Geo w Hill, city; T A Creigh
Union Mills; w McGregory. German Bar; I'M
Grant, city; Chas Toinbee, Sterling; Thos Stanton
John Emerson, Meadow creek. .r.r VI
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
ITrcEy Inioer In Tr;z;.

LUCKY.-A miner in Trinity on,
Gently sunk = shan to bedrock, on clsS;1 20
below discovery, and was rewarded - 40
from one 10 twelve dollars 70 the nan ~ gec
full panned out nine dollars, and ON ths oaet
not less than one dollar 10 the pan Of an, ,scn
ed This may be considered as good A M. co'sa
Alder creek oil well. q Z
OUR Town sITE.-Col. johnson
Saturday last presented 70 the Prohat, -, Q
petitiOa Of our citizens for the entry of HsIass
town site The Judge granted the petite, @ "a q
entry will be made as soon as the tovrnsbi sod .
which Is sow being made by the Survey, ~ nsa'rs
shah be completed. .'.-. "sasa
DISTRICT CoURT.-The March ,o
the District Court for the Third Judic.si y, u
Judge Munson presiding, will commence =. ',s' y,
day next no
/ PERsoNAL.-Collector Langford
turned on Tuesday last from his soiou,, : y
ginia. George NJ. Pinney, Esq, left ON W, ~ V
day mornings coach to ruralize for a short ,,
the same burg. 90 ~ - rTrr
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
The Montana Post.
OUR AGENTS.

A. B. HAMILTON, h our Agent NJ Fort Benton
Mr. A. J. SIXTH is our Agsnt al BsnnAck-
n FTsH Sterling, Hot Spring District
GE0. s. RAWLINGS, Silver Creek rf -
y NJ Mills, Silver Bow.
LJIlrEs SrUAKT, Deer Lodge.
WoRDENA Co, Hell Gate. ai.i
Agency Of Post, 50 Bridge street, Helena
JoHN TElPLK, Junction City.
w. P. PARSONS, Gallstin City.
Ed. ALLFIELD, German Gulch-
h ii. HATHAAwT, Highland District
p CHURCH, Summit City.
CANPBELL & Co, Confederate Gulch-
R. @. JOHNSON BIackfoot-
In BUCK, Boulder Valley. t-
WESLEY W. JONES, Reynolds City, Blk Greek.
S-T. BALI, Bsartown-
J. w. MAGRUERY, Rocker City. .. .#
J. s. WILLIAMS, ST. Louis, No.
L. p. FISHER. San Francisco. Cal.
HENRY RIERDEN, Argenta- .
II. ELLIS & Co., Leesburgh, Salmon River Mines
CHAUNCT BARBER, Bear Gulch and adjaoen
-AEsoN FORD, Butte City. .r-s I......
GEORGE M BROCK Beartown, M I. .H..
DAVIS WILSON, Bozeman City. r.-...
The Montana post., 1868-02-29

The last ballot was taken at 2} A. NJ, and at A
h. court was called. and Capt. Will ans, Fore
man, delivered the verdict "Not Guilty" Judge
HOsmer ordered the Marshzl 10 discharge the pris.
Oners, and a few minutes after they We're released
from custody Quite an interest was manifested in
the trial and large number Of persons were In at
tendance 1t Is stated the prosecution made a
stronger than the former trial. but the jury
did not still find It sufficient for conviction.
The Montana post., 1868-02-29

In Helena, on the 23d inst, at the re.;d..
Mrs. Mary Brooke, by the Rev. It. +. c. {
Mr.. VIM. Rowe. of Deer Lodge, TO MI. ~
Z. Deskin, of the former place --sg,
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HELMBoLD'S FLUID EXTRACT
UCHU

Is a certain cure for diseases of the
Bladder. Kidneys, GrdUel, Dr0psy,
Organic Weakness, Female Complaints.
General Debility,
and all diseases of the
Urinary Orgags,
whether existing in
1zale or Fem0le,
from whatever cause originating and no matter OF
Hoao Long Standing.
Diseases of these organs require the us4 Of du-
retic. If no treatment is submitted to- Consumption
or Insanity may eRsue. Our Flesh aud Blood are
supported from these sources. and the
Il a.. Health and Happiness,
and that of Posterity dePeGd upon prompt use OF
reliable remedy.
Helnab0lds Extract Bucltu,
Established upwards of eighteen years, prepared
.r. 800 H. T. HELMBoLD. Drggist,
594 Broadway, New York and Io4 South-Tenth
Street Philadelphia Pa ap27-ly-twS
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
DIED..

At Pbnlipsburg, on the 18th inst, Mr. P.
Simmons, aged about 30 years. The decea.s5 = :.
a brother of Mr.. A. j. Simmons, OF Biaokf,os W v
had spent the last ifteen years on the Pacific 20.
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
BORN.

To the wife of Clinton Butler, Summit O, q,
18th inst q son. "
The Montana post., 1868-02-29

DEGJLAR COMMUNICATION OF Y. Q
III Lodge No. i, A. +. & A. NJ, the second sd
fourth Saturdays of each month.
1 . JNO. 7. HENDERSON, w. h.
THEo. MuFFLT. sec'v feb2-iw
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
THE CITY.

Mean temperature during the week ending Feb.
19, at O'Clock p. m, $50 81 above zero.
N. ".
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
LETTER LIST,

Letters remaining unclaimed in the Pos. n.
Virginia City, Montana Territory. Feb % IsS,
The Montana post., 1868-02-29

HELsBoLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
IL BUCHU
Is the Great Diuretic.
Helmbofd's Concentrated Extract SarSeparllia
Is the Great Blood Purifier.
Both are prepared according TO rules ofPhsTnaca
cy and Chemistry and are the most active thai cA1
be made
The Montana post., 1868-02-29
Gold IN New York............ft.eaOfu feOfuAiy = :iti

In HoNoR.-By order of Governor
Smith salute OF thirteen guns fared sunset
on Saturday, Feb %, in honor of the birth OF
George Washington, the Father of his Country.
The gun used was one OF the hoyytzers OF tbs bat
and to test the quality Of the ammunitson. a few
shells were thrown against the mountain opposite
the city. Only portion Of them exploded, vbsther
from bad fuse. bad powder or inexperieDced artl-
lerists, we have not asesrtained.
The Montana post., 1868-02-29

orado Cavalry.
The parties win please apply.
POLICE ITEMs.-Michael McMananion
made information against Thomas Lynch before
Magistrate Mufiiy for striking at him with an axe
near Lorsins on Friday last. AS the acts ofThom-
were not accidental acceptable 70 Michael
the former was fined $50 and costs. The low
comedy heroine of the Sterling tragedy, known by
the highly descriptive csninical sobquet of Black
and Tan" got on huge drunk after hearing The
verdict of the jury in the Hanna case wallowsd in
the mire; had spasms, Mysteries or the blas dew
lis other delicate inflietion of the mortal
coil; made people believe she had taken povdered
instead Of 1iqui6ed poison, and was finally shnfied
home by police officer. RS
SEEDs.-The attention of ranchmen
and gardeners is called TO the advertisement of
choice seeds just received and for sale whole
sale and retail. by Hopes Brother. They bave
also a general assortment Of all kinds Of sgricu-
rural implements. Landreth's RHral Register asd
almanac, containing valuable information for
ranchmen and gardineu. win be forwarded by
them. postage paid, 20 any address, receipt OF
so cents currency. Rem member the address Hoopes
Bros. Wallace street, Virginia. NJ. T.
The Montana post., 1868-02-29

THE Null SITE QUEsTIoN.-Mr. T. J.
Lowry comes out in a card in last Tuesdays Gaz-
ctte, explanatory of his connection with this bus-
ness, from which extract the following passage
defining his position: I'm the first plGce am not
never was, directly indirectly int crested in
any mill site claim in this city. any other place
in the world. My name put upon the appli-
cation for patent under contract with the Noun
taineer company, Sears a. Co., long after its for
nation, according to the terms of which contract
Sears & Co, agreed TO enter a claim / owned on
that lode, (use my name for that purpose) and deed
me one half Of il, while TO lay claim what-
ever 10 any of the Mountaineer Company's prop
erty nor 10 the other onehalf of my own claim and
did bind myself 10 that effect He states that his
reason for not complying with the request of the
committee to withdraw his name from the amp IL
ctaion, that he wished TO 6rst have the pspers
Ia Sears hands cancelled; and denies also That he
is attorney for the mill site companies or has any-
thing whatever TO do with them f.-.... =.
THEATRICAL.-That magnificent spec
tscular drama, The Sea of Ice" was presented at
the theater Tuesday evening last % a large and
admiring audience. The play presented in a
highly creditaole manner, and the scenery and
stage appointments can truthfuIly be said 20 bo
unexcelled by any west of New York The ice.
was also the grand tableau in the closing scene of
the last act The last so pleased the audience that
u had to be repeated In response the tremsudous
applause which ensued at the fall of the curtain.
The playing Of the company was very good aod
IN some OF the scenes excellent, and the perfcr-
nance moved alosg comparatively smooth, espe-
cialy when we axe into consideration a first rep-
resentatiOn. Great praise Is due TO Manager Ian
grishe and his efficient aida Messrs White Grifith
and shapter. for the mounting of the piece, II
reflects credit ON all concerned. II will probably
be produced the balance OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
THE NEW ENGLISH MINISTER'S

THE RIGHT HON. WILLIAM EwARr GLADSTONE.
Mr. Gladstone, tho new Prime Minister Of En-
gland, IL the fourth Of the late Sir John Glad
stone, Bart, wealthy merchant Of Liverpool. lie
was born at Liverpool Dec. 80 1902 and was educa-
ted at Eton or Christ Church, Oxford, Of which he
was nominated student in 1920 and graduated after
taking double first class, in 1881. Almost immed-
atey after finishing his studies. in 1852, he was
elected member Of the House of Commons for
Newark, in the Conservative interest. He was only
20 years old when, in 1884, his character his habits
of business, and his thorough literary and COM
mercial education, attracted the attention of Sir
Robert Peel In December Of the same year he was
appointed TO junior LOrdshlp of the
Treasury, and in February, 1885, Under
Secretary Of Colonial Affairs In April, 1885,
Mr. Gladstone retired with the whole Of itho Cabinet
from Office and remained in the ranks Of tho Con-
servative Opposition until 1sil, when Sir Robert
once more appointed Prime Minister. Mr. Gladstone
by this time was universally recognized of the
most prominent men of the Conservative party and
was, therefore. appointed in the new Cabinet Vice
President of the Board of Trade and Master Of tho
Mint: On accepting this office he was also "a
member OF the Prlvy Council. In his position,
Dir. Gladstone had TO explain and defend the COM
meTcial policy OF the Government. and In tho dis
charge OF this duty he at established his reputa
ton rs the ablest iinancier of the Kingdom. Even
those who differed from his commercial theories
paid cheerful tribute To his genius and his thorough
honesty. In 1852 Mr.. Gladstone succeeded the Earl
of Ripon rs President Of tho Board of Trade,
but resigned that Office early in 1915. Tho pro-
posed modification of the Corn laws. in 1916. led to
disagrcenlents between Peel aud the Duke OF New
castle. Although Gladstone. who by this time had
become Secretary of State for the Colonies synpa-
thizcd with Peel, ho was unwilling 10 remain under
Obligations 10 the Duke OF Newcastle, who sympa,
~ 4 Ia flH... fas. al roo sF.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
RAIIRoAp coNpucroR BuRNEp mo- pEATM

BosTON, Dec. 5.-The freight train from
Ftchburg night parted short distance tnis side of
that place. aud the OF the hind not noticed
for some time IL very dark. When The engineer
aud conductor discovered the loss Of part Of the train
the engine aud accompanying were stopped. The
part OF the train however came on AT uOus rate
II being down grade. Tho engineer attempted To start
up and In his haste the train again parted leaving part
Of IL the track. The rear portion crashed Into these
Standing (which tank hllcd with OH ani
five uf them made an utter wreck The conductor.
Joseph Hobbs. standing on the other track ut
the md the collision covered hun with rubbish and
oil and at the same time broke his lantern ignng tho
oil in an instant The tanks exploded aud the fire
thrown ia q flood many yards around Mr.. Hobbs at
tempted to save himself by stripping of his osaturated
clothing. and before help reached linn ho was burned
almost beyond recognition. The brakemen wrapped
MIN in their aud exunguished the flames and he
| we'd about hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
SPAIN.

THE CUBAN QUESTION-CARLIsT MOVEMENTS
A CABLE BETWEEN SPAIN AND AMERICA.
MADRID, Dec. 6.-The Impartial newspaperl urges
the concession Of every liberal reform to Cuba, and
the speedy settlement Of the question Of slavery; but
says Spanish honor demands the suppression at any
cost Of the Instruction which, il declares, in
cited aud il kept alive by American flbusters.
Carst movements organizing i'll Catalonia and
Arragon.
The Provisional Government have INVITED bids for
n contract to lay Geographic cable between Cadiz,
the CanaTes, and Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
FRANCE.
RUMoRs OF A RIOT IN PARIS.

n FAKTS'
LONDON, Dec. $3.50 p. m.-There are vague
rumors ahoat in this city of general seizure of
newspapers. and conflicts between tho troops and
mobs at Paris These rumors, though not confirmed.
have caused panic in commercial circles in this city
REPORTS ABOUT THE EMPEROR 'NAPoLEoN's
DEATH.
MIpNIGHT-Telerams from the New York Associ-
ated Press announcing uneasiness i'll America on tho
reported killing Of Napoleon, received here to-
day. The rumor is entirely without foundation.
The Emperor is not dead i'll.
TURKEY AND GREECE.
PARIS, Dec. 5.-Tho panic in commercial centers
here occasioned by tho rumors OF the Sublime
Porte decisive ultimatum TO Greece.
PARIS QUIET.
LONDON. Dec 6.-Dispatches from Paris to-day re-
port that the city is tranquil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
EXPLOSION AND FIRE.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 6-Last evening tho resi-
dence OF NJ. Hubby East Cleveland destroyed by
the explosion gas the cellar Mr. Hubby having dis
covered leak In the service pipe descended into the
cellar with lighted candle ana the explosion followed.
The building Instantly enyeOped IN flames aud en-
tirey consumed The Inmates were L. Hubby Ills wife,
mother and daughter, Frank Hubby aud wife, and two
The mother Of Mr. Hubby and the two servants
being in the Of tho escaped uniIurcd Mr..
Hubby found Immediately after the xoson 80 feet
rCol the ruins apparently unconscious Mira Hubby was
but slightly hurt. The rest badly but hot fatally
burned. The loss Is estimated s5O0OO Tho insurance
is about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE NEW MINISTRY.

GREAT BRITAIN.
THE NEW MINISTRY.
LONDON, Dec. 6.-1he Observer gives the following
rs list of the members Of Mr. Gladstone's Cabinet:
Lord High Chancellor, Sir William Page Wood.
President of the Privy Council, Lord Kimberley.
Lord Privy Seal. Earl Russell.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer, Robert Lowe
First Lord Of the Admiralty, Mr.. Childers.
Foreign Secretary, Lord Clarendon.
Home Secretary Henry A. Bruce.
Secretary Of War, Mr.. Cardwell.
Secretary for India, Duke of Argyle.
Colonial Secretary, Earl Granville.
Secretary for Ireland, Chichester Fortescue.
President of the Poor Law Board Mr. Goschen.
President Of the Board of Trade, John Bright.
Postmaster-General, De Grey.
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Charles p.
Vlliers.
e. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Earl Spencer
Lord Chancellor of Ireland O'Hagan
JOHN BRIGHT DECLINES THE sECRETARYsHIP
FOR INDIA.
1t is reported that John Bright has peremptorily
defined the offer Of the Secretaryship of State for
India and insisted on the appointment Of the Earl Of
Kimberly the Forign Secretary in the place of the
Earl Of Clarendon. 1t is believed that his wish in
this connection will be acccdcd to- The full list of
Ministers will be completed Oh Monday.
Ministerial rumOrs are inconcusive. IL Is under
stood that Coleridge declines to hold office under
Collier, Palmer is also excluded by his antidises-
Enlistment views.
THE ELECTIONS.
DR.. Lyon Payfair the Liberal candidate, has been
elected 10 the new House of Commons for the EdIn
burgh and St. Andrews Universities over Mr.. Swim
ton, Conservative.
Mr.. Moncricf Liberal has been elected to Parlia-
ment for Edinburgh University.
TIE TINES on TIE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
The Tm6s, in an article to-day on the Alabama
claims, argues against the Government yielding TO
the new demand of Mr. Seward. that the question OF
international law DO submitted to tho commission.
The Times says that the American commissioners
will come committed against England, and claims
that by national law the British commissioners will
be driven to the opposite view. The Times regrets
that Lord Stanley has been robbed of the glory OF
the settlement Of these international differences,
but is certain that Lord Clarendon, or whoever the
new Foreign Secretary may be- will pursue tho same
policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
VIRGINIA oFFIcEs-rmE DAVIS TRIAL.

RICHMOND, Dec. 5.-It is understood to-day
that 1t Is the intention OF Gen. soneman apply
the Fourteenth Amendment In filing the offices Of Clerks
OF the Courts and tho Commonwealth Attorneys In the
State. list of persons who eligible IL being pre-
pared by the civil authorities In tho United states Circuit
Court this morning the ChefJustco the certificate
OF division OF opinion on the m0On TO quash the
Davis indictment. The OF Davis In this Court
was then continued until the May ter In order that the
motion 10 quash may be- decided In the Supreme Court
before the Is called again here. The Court directed
renewal OF the bail bond OF the prisoner 10 be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
DELAY IN CASTING THE ELECTORAL VOTE OF
GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Dec. 5.-The electors OF the State OF
Georgia did not meet and the vote Of the State
the first Wednesday, they intended because Of the fol-
lowing language In the commission Issued by the Cover
nOr You therefore required TO attend at tho
capital In Atlanta the first Monday In Decem Der. To
cast the vote OF tho State OF Georgia for President ana
Vice President OF the United States the "Wednesday
following. at IA o'clock noon" Monday the 18th. being
the first Monday In December the electors will therefore
their Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
SOUTH AMERICA.

GEN. URQUIzA AND THE GOVERNMENT.
LONDON Dec. 6.-Letters from Buenos Ayres re-
port that Gen. Urquiza supports tho administration
of President Sarmiento.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
THE WHIPPING. posi- AND PIII,oRY.

NEWCASTLE, Del, Dec. 5.-Joseph Sluhy, who
had been convicted Of aud larceny stood In the pill
Tory here hour this morning and subsequently
ceived 80 lashes He then sept back Jail Tor Ave
Jonathan Graves, for sceny stood Ia the pllory
one hour He subsequently received 40 ascs, and was
sent back TO Jail for six months George Harris received
10 lashes for larceny Of u, and back to Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
TURKEY.
HER RELATIONS WITH GRECO

HER RELATIONS WITH GREECE.
LONDON. Dec. GA dispatch from Constantinople
states that the Sublime Porte at the solicitation Of
Russia, continues diplomatic relations with Greece
but has sent to the Greek Government ultimatum
which is supported by the great powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
AUSTRIA.

BARON BEUsT MADE A COUNT.
VIENNA. Dec. 5.-The Emperor Francis Joseph ha
made Baron Beust, tho Prime Minister, Count 3
IN acknowledgement Of his valuable services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-07
BEI.GIIINf.
LOSS OF AN AMERICAN Sill

LOSS OF AN AMERICAN SHIP.
LONDON, Dec 5.-Intclligence has been received
here that the American ship Webster. laden with
petroleum. has been totally lost at Antwerp. No
particulars