davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25

NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT
Y ,Strt<cToN Fob oA-The following Fol

y 7
nations were sent to the Senate to-day:
w. A. Farlrg 10 BE- Lieutenant 10 the Revenue Marine Service
join Mt,er 81 be Cole Of Internal Revenue ipf W llhu
District of West Virginia.
Robe. CerAe. O. le Assessor 81 Flint District ~ Georgia
iofgcirs 10 he NOala.
CUarlrs KY o he Assistant the NAVY.
to be Eng Nav.
Jo.bu. Bishop @ Lieutenant Commall iu tie Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25
i[AYTI.

PoRr- AU-PRNCE, Feb. S.--An unsuccessful
attempt was made the ID inst, by some rioters, to
cauture the arsenal here. Tho Hornet IL still here
watched d. q Spanish vessel. The American steam
sll Mount Vernon has become Of tho Hayten navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
A DISABLED STEAMER.

DISABLED SlEhMLI'.
TIRE STEAMSHIP ERIE COMPLETING HER VOYAGE
UNDER SAIL.
LONDON, Friday, Feb. -, ls7t.
The steamer Erie, Capt. Sears, from London
bound to New-York, spoken on the I'd " February
with loss Of screw and pursuing her voyage nnier sail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25

The amount of deposits IN TIC q % y oaG nus
saynrs banks of NewJersy Is s2OriS y I,a and
i"""stmcrs amount 10 $40 1908 - AN" '"e'' '"N
surplus OF sig55G ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25
ENGLAND.
LONDON. Friday, Feb. "a. 1871.

TnE FOREIGN Policy or THE GOvERNAffNT Al
Tackled ~ DlsRAELI-REPLt OF GLAD
STONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE COAL QUESTION.
PLEA OF THE OPERATORS.

A DEFENSE OF THE GREAT COMPANIES-1HEy
RULED BY THE MINERS AND UNABLE
10 ASSERT THEIR RIGIlrS-THE OPERATORS
DESIKOIS OF ABIDING RN TUE LAW or SIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25

bee Ia.htt Pose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25
WASHINGTON.

MEMBERS or THE XLuD CONGRESS ARRIVING
TIE CONTESTED ELECTION CASES-rilE BILL
ABOLIsHING TIE FRANKING ABUSE ABAN-
DONED-PEOPOSED MEASURES FOR PROMOI-
ING EDUCATION IN TIE SOUTH.
tBl TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBI NE.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
ROBERTS, RECEPTION.
Serenade to the Gallant Congressman FROM
the Fifth.


serenade to the Gallant Congressman FROM
the Fifth.
large gathering of citizens from the Nineteenth
ward assembled in front of the residence OF
Colonel William Il. Roberts, corner Of Sixty
fourth street and Lexington avenue last night.
with q brass pand, for the purpose OF sere-
nading him and expressing the satisfaction
they felt In his representation OF the constituency
In Congress.
Shortly after the band had opened the pro-
ceedings with some Irish and American airs depu-
tatiou from the ward arrived and read an address
to MIR. Roberts, expressive OF their admiration or
his conduct the national Legislature and promising
him q warm support in the future. The committee,
headed by Mr.. Roberts, then proceeded TO the steps
In front OF the house, when Mr.. Roberts replied 10
the address publicly. In the course OF his remarks
lie
REVIEWED THE IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
which had come before the Legislature during his
stay in Washington, and said he went there demo.
In emphatic terms the course or the administration,
and pointed out plainly the evils when would
inevitably result to the country from the policy which
was being pursued The entire number OF gentle
take OF the hospitaties which were prepared for
them. Jmher OF speeches Of welcome anu con-
graduation were then made by prominent citizens
OF the Nineteenth and other wards which were
gratefully responded To by MIR. Roberts.
The committee was composed of Messrs. Grim
MINIS DeCOurcey, M. Swtney, ex-Alderman Rus
sell and John Kennedy. Among the prominent gen
tcmen who addressed the serenaders were John
Mutually Colonel Costello, i. l.. Carey, j. Cole, r,
c. CUT r. Hartnctt Il. Deany, O'Donovan Rosa,
DR.. Powers, MIR. McGuinness and number Of
others. The festivities were continued 10 late
hour everybody seeming as highly pleased with
their reception as Mr.. Roberts evidently was WIN
the greeting accorded him on his return from the
field OF his laDqSiA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
WESTERN RAILROADS.

The Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad.
CHET0PAH, Kansas, April 81 1871
r. s. Stevens general manager OF the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Railroad accompanied by the
officers OF the company and a party OF gentlemen
from New York and Kansas. arrived at this place
to-day en- route 10 the Indian Territory. The
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad has twenty
two miles OF iron laid In Indian Territory and
ninetylve miles graded. They will lay about nine
miles OF track per week during the next few
months and be south Of the Arkansas river by
July l. Advices from Northern Texas state that
large quantities or cotton are awaiting shipment
by this road IL Is estimated the number OF Texas
cattle shipped north this season will reach half a
million. The company are building extensive yards
for tue reception OF cattle and have supplied all the
necessary facilities their reception. daily line
OF stages now from the end OF the track to I'll
PaSO VIA Sherman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
ENCENDMRlSM IN SYRACUSE.

Tho Burning Of the Bennett Storcs-A Witness
Swcurs They Wero Deliberately Set on
Fire-One Of the Alleged Incenciarles In
Jail. < -.ss.t .,4.
SYRACUSE N. Y, April "a, 1871.
In the case OF Erasus f. Teft versus the Merchants,
insurance Company and thirty Others now being
tried IN this city, f. p. Veddcr testified to-day that
Adam Fralck, Samuel Bennett and Mr. Briggs
deliberately set fire to the Bennett stores,
which were consumed on the morning OF
the 27th December, 1862 Vedder's store
adl0ined Benefits The suit was brought to
recover $4,000 insurance on Bennelts goods. This
evening Adam Fralick was arrested ON the charge
OF arson In the first degree, anu is now I'm JAIL The
case has created intense excitement In this city. Tie
Grouse House was situated the Bennett stores,
ana seventy persons sleeping In 1t at the time
the building was set on fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
Personal Intelligence.

Speaker Blaine. Of the House OF Representatives,
Is sojourning at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Mrs. Pauline Wright David, editress OF woman
rights journal in Providence, has apartments at the
st. Denis Hotel.
Mr. 8. Hooper, chairman OF the Ways and Means
Committee OF the House OF Representatives Is STOP
| ping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
! Representative John Beatty OF washington, and
Senator Blodgett, Of Georgia. are OF the Fifth Ave-
| nue. Hotel.
| Judge II. McCorvine, OF washington, is Temporal.
| rily at the st. Nicholas HOTEL
| Mr.. W. II. Barnuni, members of Congress, OF Con.
necticut, and General Z. A. Merritt, OF Potsdam are
| at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
| Mr.. c. w. Montgomery, speaker OF the South Caro-
lima House OF Representatives, has arrived at the
nenis Hotel.
- Beach, ex-Mayor Of Troy; Mr.. George
81 -aachusetts, and Mr.. Frank Morey
, M. hino- louisiana, have apartments
member ., " "o n,as
ut the Filth Avenue Hotel -Yonn
e y. "coiBe hotei, corner oil .aed
twentieth street. has changed proprieto,
r Richards or the Belmont Hotel having pnrch.
inc establishment. The st. George VIII he RIM on
Tue american plan. but Will have restaurant con.
nectcd with IL for the accommodation OF tr,nscn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, April "a, 1871.
Chancellor OF the Exchequer loves revenue In
come plan OF imposing tax on luclfer matches and
wax hghts-as 1t was set forth In his exposition OF
the items Of the Budget few evenings slnce-is ex.
ceedingly dstasteful to the people.
The report Of the discussion OF the proposi.
ton In the House OF Commons has already produced
an excited opposition out OF doors, anu the move
ment is popular and likely to extend.
The manufacturing and operative interests within
the walls OF Parliament are equally decided against
1t. have to report to the HERALD by cable
telegram to-day that an immense number OF match
manufacturers, with their employees, bearing peti-
tons against the proposed excise duty on match
lights crowded the nelghborhood Of the Parliament
building this afternoon and blocked up the ap-
proaches to the House OF Commons
strong force OF police was on the ground, and
succeeded in maintaining order, although the crowd
was noisy and turbulent.
A large procession from East London ap.
preaching the Parliament yard was dispersed by the
police to prevent danger from the accumulation OF
such masses Of people. ~ -. IS.
Inside the House OF Commons Mr.. George Dixon,
member for Birmingham. gave notice OF motion
against the tax on matches.
Mr.. Dixon at the same time argued to demon
strate the falacy Of Mr. loves for expect
ing larger revenue from the increasing activity OF
the cotton factories and the diminishing price OF
cotton. The sum total demanded by the govern
ment, he said was inorJinate and uneXampled in o
time of peace
Other members denounced the proposals OF the
budget as "unduly interfering with every depart.
ment OF industry"
MIR. Lowe replied. The Chancellor pointed to the
postponement OF the Army Regulation bill as calcu-
lated to diminish the demands and remove the fea-
Of huJ.ra toI,x
orally defended his recommendations, and espe-
cally that for the uclfer match tax for tho reason
that "tnat impos bore equally on all classes Of
cierv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
IElEsaAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN April a. 1871.
The proceedings Of the North German Parliament
are not only interesting, but Of very important
character.
Prince Bismarck stated In the Chamber to-day
''ihat, although the French should pay the first In
stalment Of the Indemnity Immediately, the forts
north and east OF Paris would not be evacuated
until the final treaty OF peace was concluded. The
negotiations at Brussels made slow progress, the
French trying to better the conditions, but Germany
was innexible. The movement OF the Commune en-
tailed sacrifices on Germany, but she would not
NEEDLE with the internal affairs of France"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
The Eccoutricities Of the Income Tax.

The Ecccutricitics OF the Income Tax.
The most unpopular tax that was ever in
vented to torment the public is the income tax.
It is unpopular because everybody feels that it
was unnecessary that it was in peculiar man
her personally offensive. Besides, it turns out
by experience that it costs the government some
millions more in the year to collect it than the
receipts from The tax cover. Among the curious
and very absurd details in the mode of collect
ing this tax we may quote one instance.
deputy assessor of internal revenue in
Brooklyn, named Kimball, serves notice,
and for the curiosity Of the thing we will give
the exact words of the notice tin pursuance
Of the acts Of Congress you are required to make
ont q return according to the forms within,
and deliver the same to me at my office on or
before March /, 1871" &C., &c. Now, this
precious document is dated April ID, 1871,
Ind is delivered Unfortunately at the houses
! Of residents of the district, without being adj
dressed to any one In particular. But we see
that tho paper requires-in fact, demands,
under penalty-that return to the Assessor
shall be made just forty-four days before the
paper has been issued. In other words, the
taxpayer is asked to perform miracle and
taxpayers are not adopts in that business.
What farce is this2 What comment upon
the whole system of the income taxi
However, we have the consoling instruc-
tions from General Pleasonton that people who
IRE entitled to the privilege of the two thou
eaad dollar exemption, which leaves them no
faxshle income, IRE not required to pay the
least atty .4nSA to these papers issued by
s.....a 'A''~ assessors, either to fill
thar, " uep"ty bother themselves
.hon. ~ =, - return them, Or we suppose
I, '"'" III any way. But ;. 80 of
mere IS little fec attached to the issn,.
.nese documents, which accrues to the Kim
, va,'s ana other understrappcrs,. and another
. :, a01oeur to the messenger who serves
them; and this may be the reason wbv nsonIo
are worried in this way. It is one Of The a.
cenirlcities, but it is also one of the mt
ances, accompanying the enforcement 90 o.,
income tax. Win not General Pleasan.on issno
IN order to his subordinatcs to cease annov,ns
We public unnecessarily in this manner?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
cabbages.

TIE NEW CoMET.-The announcement of
the discovery of new comet, on the 18th
instant, by Professor Swift, in Marathon, N. Y,
is confirmed by Professor Hough, Of the Dud-
ley Observatory, Albany, who first saw it on
the 18th. This will probably be called the
''Swift" comet-an appropriate name. With
the recent extraordinary meteorological oc-
currences this discovery of new comet by
an observer in the interior of New York is
rather an interesting event to savans. II is
small affair thus far, like the Winans fuss,
but il may be the herald of some grand
demonstration in the cerulean vault yet to be
made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
v e " e z U e a.
herald Special Report Via
Havana.
Ayrahnical Proceedings of BIanco-The
Country In Arms-Prospect Of
Another Revolution.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW yOax HERALD.

HAVANA, April "a, 1871.
We have dates from Venezuela to the stf,
inst. Guzman Blanco, the present ruler Of
that republic, has imprisoned several persous-
members of the best families of Cuarco. The
imprisoning of Pedro Jose Rojas has caused
great sensation among all parties, and 1t ia
feared that many sustainers of Blanco are
abandoning him.
Oligarcas is in arms and in full possession
of the Azure and eastern part of the republic.
Troops have been sent by the government to
attack them.
General Pulgar is continuing his disorders
in Maracaibo, and is suspected of conspiracy
against Blanco and in favor of General Do
mingo Monagas Sutherland. General Galan
is organizing an expedition on a large scale at
Curacao against Pulgar.
The government of Curacao tried to effect
loan from foreign houses in that city, but was
unsuccessful, the foreigners fearing that the
arbitrary and tyranncal manner Of governing
will be the cause Of speedy downfall.
Blanco has levied taxes on all and every
thing. The decree granting the privileges Of
the coasting trade to foreign vessels has been
recalled, causing great CONSERVATION among
the mercantile community
Troops Returning to LaSuayra-fsuzmnn
BIanco's Friends Turning Against Hing
Quesndn Receives a Large Sum Of
Money, bur Blanco Will Not Aid Him.
CARACAS, April ., 1871.
The largest portion Of Pulidos army has re-
turned to Laguayra from the west, where
peace is again re-established. 1t Is generally
supposed that Guzman's own partizans are
working to commence rebellion to over
throw him. Quesada remains at Caracas,
having received 5000 pounds from Casanova,
an emissary of the New York Cubans. Casa
nova has gone to St. Thomas, and thence he
will 60 to Aspnwall, there to meet the
steamer and return to New York. There are
no indications that Guzman will aid Quesada.
[NoTE.-The above despatch proves that
there was no truth in the rebel report that
Quesada had landed with an expedition on the
south side Of Cnba.-ED. HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25


The Parliament has passed the New Loan bil
embracing the items which are intended TO cover
the more immediate charges OF the war.
The bases OF the calculations 60 to show that the
old Prussian State exclusive OF Hohenz0llcrn SPENT
in the nineteen years from l849 to 1867, the sum or
1854 OOO, 900 thalers. From lS49 10 1854 the
annual expenditure averaged 100000 thalers
from 1855 to 1858 1t amounted to 134,00o,00O
thaers; from 1859 TO 1868 to 100000
thalers IRON 1894 TO 1865 danish war;
Ia, 100000 thalers rom 1860 to 1867 German
war; 245 000 900 thalcrs; while the year 1866 closed
with dlsposaple surplus of2o 100000 thalers which
has been swallowed up with most OF the revenue
which has accrued TO the state since and heavy
North German war loan substituted instead.
At the end OF 1920 the national debt OF Prussia
amounted to 2lsO00 900 thalers at the end OF 1867
1t was stated at 900 thaers but as 1O2 100000
had been invested In railways, 33, 900 thalers
had In reality been paid oil. The receipts have
risen in the above period to the following extent-
Direct taxes from TO- $50, 900 thalers to 81 100000
thalers indirect taxes from 100000 thalers 70
nearly 50, O00, 900 thalers. The government mine
foundr les and salt yielded 25o 900 tnalers In
ls49 aud 8, 100000 thaers In 1851 Since this latter
period the budget has been mostly anticipated, and
all previous Treasury calculations were obliterated
by the occurrence and continuance OF the war with
France.
Royal Sympathy with Dollingcr In Excom-
municatiOn.
MUNICH, April "a, 1871.
The King OF Bavaria has written letter TO Dr..
Dolnrcr, dcploring the sentence OF excommunica-
ton pronounced against him.
Heart Burnings aud After Jcalousies Of tho
War.
HAMBURG, April "a, 1871.
| In consequence OF disagreement between tue
>-onch and Germans the transports winch were
here 10 convey the French prisoners back 10
, osep QoIiged to return 70 Hayre empty,
vaitine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
THE FRENCH RELIEF.

Mlle Othilie Bousson, WHO has been so indefatga.
BILE In securing supplies and relief for the suffering
people OF France, on Saturday shipped on board the
Pereire two hundred and fifty bags of seed grain, Of
from two to three bushels each; twenty-five cases Of
clothing, nearly all new; nineteen barrels OF pota.
toes and one thousand pounds of salt meat for the
relief OF the suffering population or France Since
ceived six bushels Of No. spring wheat from Mr..
j. II. Lane, OF No. 80 Pearl street. ana q case oil
from Miss r.. j. Launay, Mowrytown, Ohio,
which was delivered free or charge by Adams Ex.
press Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. c.. April "A, 1880 =. M.
synopsis Jor the Past T,oenty.foW Hours.
The barometer IS beginning to slowly recover on
the Pacific coast. Heavy snow has prevailed since
Sunday night In Western Nebraska. Cloudy ana
threatening weather. with failing barometer has
been experienced during the day from Minnesota to
Louisiana. The reports from Texas not received.
The area Of highest barometer has moved eastward
and now extends from South Carolina to New Jer-
sey. Clear weather has very generally prevailed in
the Eastern and Middle States, and with partial
cloudiness on the lakes and Southern States.
Probabilities.
It is probable that falling barometer and cloudy
and rainy weather Will on Tuesday be generally
perienced from Michigan to Alabama and west
ward; northeast winds on Lake Superior and fresh
winds and partially cloudy weather on the lower
lakes and the. Atlantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
VIEWS OF THE PAST.
~~o~~.--~-o-~-o-o-oy-~o

APRIL 25.
1S65-Rebel General Johnston surrendered his forces
to General sherman.
1S54-Filteen 1remen killed by the falling OF burn
ing building at the corner Of Broadway and
Barclay street.
IS49-Parliament House and other buildings In Mon
49, treal. Canada, burned by a mob.
1607-The Dutch fleet defeated the Spanish fleet in
the Bay OF Gibraltar.
1599-Uliver CROMWELL Protector OF England. born.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
The Prussians Stopping Supplies
En- Route for st. Denis.
Reception of Paris Freemasons
by M. Theirs.
A TRUCE AGREED UPON.
TOrpedOes Placed i'm q Railway
Station i'm Paris.
VERSAILLES REPORTS.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

$500
The Attack Not YET Observation-Disclosures
ment of tho Insuraents-R cinf orcements-
Clarendon Not Evucuated-Supplies to Paris
Stopped-The Fire ON vaIerien-M. Theirs
md the Paris Masons.
g. a.. - i 4. VERSAILLES, April "a, 1871.
The expected general attack upon the insurgent
positions around Paris has not yet commenced.
THE INSURGENTS BoMBARDED.
Fort Mont valerien continues to cannonade
Neuilly, Clichy and Porte Mallot. The firing Is slow
and deliberate, and some of the shells still fall
within the ramparts or Paris.
REINFORCEMENTs.
The army Of the Assembly Is being continually re-
inforced. Many new troops arrived yesterday and
to-day and were at once forwarded to the front.
80. CHARENToN NOT EVACUATED.
The rumor that The Prqssians have evacuated
Fort Clarendon, and that it has been occupied by
the government troops, is officially contradicted.
SUPPLIES BY WAY OF ST. DENIS STOPPED
1t Is reported that in consequence OF difficulties
between the Prussians and the Communists the
former, who still hold St. Denis, yesterday stopped
at that point all supplies for Paris from the north.
THE FIRE ON vALEREIN
The insurgent batteries continue to reply to the
fire of Mont yaeren, but their fire is feeble ana IN
elective.
NJ THEIRS AND THE PARIS MASONs.
President Theirs has given reception to depu.
tation from the Masonic lodges OF Paris, who asked
on behalf Of the people Of the capital for armis-
tce. In reply to their request NJ. Theirs said Gen.
eral Ladmiraut had power to grant a truce when-
ever 1t should become necessary, but that The CON-
mune could never be recognized by the government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
The KNIFE IN PATERSON.

serious stabbing ARRAY occurred In Greene
street, Paterson on Saturday night, In house of
III fame kept by n woman named Burris. quarrel
took place over game Of cards, and ended In the
sabbing OF one OF the party, named Michael Talent.
He was severely cut in the neck, the cash reaching
the knife been sharp II would without doubt have
severed the artery. Talents chances for recovery
are favorable All parties concerned were drunk nc
the time OF the ARRAY Talents assailant has not
yet been captured, although the police upon his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
THE SUPPOSED ABDUCTION IN JERSEY.

In the case OF Mr. vonah, the Newark liquor
dealer, who was suspected OF attempting to abduct
q young girl, OF West Newark, or rather in The case
of officers Masser and Crane, and Conductor Bragg
and his engineer. OF the New Jersey Railroad, who
were arrested on Vonah's complaint, hearing was
heard In Newark yesterday, which resulted In the
policeman being held 10 bail on charge OF false ar
rest and imprisonment, and entirely exoneratng
Mr.. vOnah from any wrong Intention towards the
girl. Crane Is an employe OF the New Jersey
Rnil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25

1tcnmcr Hornet for Sale-AnncxatiOn Excite.
ment Subsiding.
PORT AU-PRINcE VIA HAVANA, April s, 1871.
The Hornet Is again offered for sale. She Will pro-
baby be purchased by the Dominicans.
The excitement over the question OF the annexa-
ton OF st. Domingo is subsding.
The project OF loan for the purpose or redeeming
the currency and establishing specie payments Is
strongly discussed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
Indiana Railroad Enterprises.

INDIANAPOLIS, April -, 1871.
Articles Of incorporation filed with the Secre
tary OF State to-day the Lake Erie, Evansville
and Southwestern and Evansville, Charlottesville,
Kokomo and Toledo Railroad The former win be
built from Evansville to the Ohio state line ut Col
lege Corner, connecting with the Lake Shore, Louis
vile and Sou thwestern Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
ST. DOMINGO.

Moro Fighting Between tho Forces Of Bacz
and CabraI.
ST. DOMINGO, April IL, 1871.
The troops OF Baez nave again defeated Cabral.
Several indecisive engagements between the forces
OF Luperon and those belonging to Baez have taken
place recently In the northern provinces