davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01
PEACE POLICY DIsAppRovED IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS, April 9O.-In the State Senate,
to-day, vigorous discussion ensued over series OF res
olutons indorsng the present policy OF the Cen
eral Government relative to Indian affairs The re'olu
lions tabled, there being decided difference
among the Senators on the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01
THE ATCHEENESE WAR.

TERMINATION OF THE DEBATE IN THE DUTCH
CHAMBER
TIE HAGUE. Wednesday, April 80, 1873
The debate in the Chamber of Deputies on
the Acheenese war has ended the subject having been
dropped without a vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01
THE OPENING OF NAVIGATION.

CHICAGO, April 8O.-A dispatch from Macki-
nav says that the Straits may be considered open,
although the may interfere with the OF YES
sells Tor "a number OF days yet,
OswEGo, April S0-Ihe schooner Morning Light, from
Detroit win Whout arrived here this morning. the hrst
through the Welland Canal this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01
RACING IN ENGLAND.
TIE NEWMARKET SPRING MEETISG-THE RACE FOR
THE 1000 GUINEA STAKES WON BY "GANG FOR
WARD


THE 1000 GUINEA STAKES WON BY "GANG FOR
WARD"
LONDON. Wednesday. April 3d. 1873.
The race for the 1000 guineas stakes, the
great event OF the Newmarket Spring Meeting, took
place to-day, and was won by Gang Forward; Kaiser
second and sueiman third. The betting just be-
fore the start six 10 against Gang Forward, two
to against Kaiser, AMI suleiman against the
field. Ten horses Toe following Is a summary Of
the race:
The 1000 glineas stakes, subscription OF 1co
eregns EACH half forfeit for threeyearOlds the
OF the second horse to receive 200 soveregns out OF the
stakes, and the third to his stake r. NJ al subs)
Mr. W. S. Crawford's oh. c. Gang Forward, by Stock
WI, out OF Lady Mary Dy
NJ H. sayies b. c. Kaiser, by skrDisher, out OF Re-
Nj F. GretIon's br. c. suielmau, ny knight OF the
Crescent, out 0f queen OF
THE HORSES PARTICIPATING IN THE RACE.
The winner Gang Forward, is a chestnut colt, nearly
the same color as Blair Atho with white face his Off
hindeg being also white. He stands about 10 hands
inches, and is a light, muscular colt He ran i've times
last year oyearod, and won four races, the only
time he unsuccessful being in the Municipal Stakes
at Doncaster when, being backward in condition,
he beaten by Sir Joseph Hawley colt Fontarabian
By head At Newmarket. after this, he won the BOs
Stakes, beating Surinam by head, and won the
TIennal Stakes at the meeting beating Paladin
1t even weights Iy half length. In the Glasgow
stakes he defeated Audred by half a length at even
weights, slrnam being third. He wound up
his two-year old career by walking for a sweep
stakes OF 500. This is the first time his owner Mr..
Crawford, has this race, and his prospect Of
carryn of the Derby looks promising Kaiser, which
ran second to Gang Forward In the race, belongs Mr.
saville, who the Derby last year with Cremorne,
after occupying precisely the position (second) in
Two Thousand Guineas. with that horse to Prince
Charlie, as this year he has done to Gang Forward.
sueiman which Fan third belongs to Mr.. Gretton, the
owner OF the race horse Sterling, between which and
Harry Bassett owned by Col. McDaniels here, match
years ago, proposed but resulted in no definite
arrangement the English turineo declining the
Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE DEFEAT.


THE SURPRISE CoMPLETE-BRAvE CONDUCT or TIE
ENTRAPPED TROOPS.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Gen. Sherman to-day re-
ceiyed the annexed dispatches, forwarded by Major
LAVA BEDS April %, 1873.
10 Major GEN. scuoFIELD san Francisco: On the 26,h
nst Major Green, commanding the camp on the west
side OF the Lava Beds. ordered Capt Thomas 4a Ari
ery, aud party Of Warn Spring Indians-a0out 10
soldiers and X Indians-t0 make reconnaissance IN
sOutheasterly direction point about four miles from
camp. Tae party LETT camp about II M. and reached
the designated point aud resting. No Indians had
been seen. Suddenly the party fred upOa by To-
dams, when, upon searching IN the lava chasns. the
bodies Of Capt. Thomas aud Lieut.. A. p. Howe, 4th
Artillery AID Lieut.. Thomas /. Whgat, lztl Infantry
found.
First Lieut.. Arthur Cranston OF the Attn Artillery has
not been found aud undoubtedly killed. Ii George
VI. Harris and acting Assistant Surgeon b. sem
seriously though hope not dangerously wounded.
Thirteen enlisted were killed and Fix wounded
All the officers and part of the remained together
and fought like heroes bat the Indians had secured tho
advantage OF position before being discovered The
mains Of the officers will be taken Yreka tOmorrow
The bodies Of four warriors have been found al near
the scene OF the battle Capt. MendeGha reports from
Burlettsyue, and is expected to join tine SOth inst
The Indians occupy position in the rocks about four
miles south Of their Old It will be impossible TO
surround them with the force at route 10 this place.
The circumference OF the lava beds is about 20 miles,
Gen. Davis is expected tomorrow.
ALVIN GLLEN Colonel LIST Cavalry, commanding.
Gen. Davis started from YIeka for the lava beds this
morning. ]. NJ. sCHoIELD, haor-General
Gen. Sherman has, after conference with Acting
Secretary Robson, telegraphed to Secretary Bel.
KNAPP and President Grant in the way Of consuita-
ton as to future army movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
WOMAN'S RIGHTS AGITATION IN ENGLAND.
DEBATE IN PARIIAMENT-BILL TO REMOVE DIsA-
BILrTIEs DEFEATED.

BILIIIES DEFEATED.
LONDON, Wednesday, April 30, 1879.
In tho House of Commons, this afternoon,
Mr.. Jacob BTgat moved the second reading OF the
Womans Disabilities BILL In his remarks in support OF
the bill Mr. Bright cited the adoption OF suffrage
in Wyoming Territory and elsewhere. He also said II
the defeated now, it would be brought for
ward again and again.
Mr.. Bouyerie moved that the second reading Of the
bill be postponed months, and Mr.. scour6eld
onded the motion.
Debate followed, at the close OF which tho House
divided, and the bill rejected by vote OF 22l to 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01
MONKS FIGHTING IN THE HOLY LAND.
IoSDoN Wednesday. April 80, 1873.

Late advices from Jerusalem state that
severe fights have occurred IN Bethlehem between The
Latin and Greek monks Five of the former and six Of
the latter were injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01
THE CURRENT OF LEGISLATION.

1OANls FoR POSITIONS on THE BOARD OF
kaIGRATION-THE SUPPLY BILL-THR CANAL
AND GENERAL FUND DEBTS.
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
albany April 30.-The applicants for ap-
SOhtnen, as Commissioners OF the new Board Of Emf.
, eoo number nearly 100. Among those most strongly
1850 upon the attention Of the Governor are Cyrus
=. ouuei, member OF the old Board who was leeis-
- out OF once by the Ring In 1870; George & r.
r. " BOOTH George Qlintsrd, Robert L. Case and
.o"u stephenson. There six Commissioners 10
appointed, and at least four Of them win orobalv ma
'ee IRON tbs names above mentioned. lhs Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01
THE WAR DEPARTMENT ALARMED.
RE-ENFORCEMENTs AUTHORIZED - INDIAN RAIDS
FEARED ON THE OREGON FRONTIER AND IN wy
DINING.
[nY rELEGRAPH ro THE TRmuNE.I

WASHINGTON, April 90.-Thereis increased anxiety
at the War Department over the Indian situation.
Gen. Schofed has been gwen full authority to direct
regnfOrcements from such points within his division
as troops can be spared. The Department has infor
nation which causes grave apprehensiOns that
trouble may arise Immediately with other bands on
the border of Oregon and California. Mail advces
tonight, from the region of Laramie City, Wyoming
Territory represent the Indians as restless and
signs of trouble as very apparent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01
Prescott, Arizona. April u, 1873.

MY DEAR GOVERNOR: Please find inclOsed two orders
which SUN up the Indian question in this Territory
Cochse excepted. Permit me TO thank you tn behalf
Of myself aud the troops under my command, for the
able which you have represented the ques.
ton In Washington. We feel that are in a great
measure indebted to you for the have had 10
work with in the accomplishment OF tic task just
finished Although we may have some scattering depre'
dations In parts OF the Territory, feel that tie
main work is over and the necessary corrections can he
made by the Post Commander. expect. however, "a
be kept busy for several months % watching that
the Indians the various reservations settle down M
the right grooves but hope that by the time another
election Is held IN the Territory shall be able 70 gave
you solid vote from my Indian friends. Yours very
sincerely, GEORGE CROOK, u. G. A.
10 the Hon. r. c. Mccormick. NJ. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
INDIAN HOSTILITIES.
THE MODOC MASSACRE.
THE COUNTRY ALARMED-PREPARAJToNs FOR A
GENERAL INDIAN ATTACK

HE COUNTRY ALARMED-PREPARAJlONb tOh n
GENERAL ISDIAN ATTACK.
SAN Francisco, April GA dispatch from Yreka,
tonight, says that the people of that place and in
SCOTS Valley are aiming, under the apprehension
that there will be general Indian war. The ladies
of Yreka have taken TO send lint bandages,
fruit and other necessities to the sick and wounded.
Mendenhall's troops, numbering 100 men, we're ex-
peced to join Gen. Gilem last night.
The settlers in the valleys Of Oregon, above the
lakes and lava beds, are moving away with their
cattle and other property, being afraid to remain
longer There is no further news from the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-01
THE APACHE TROUBLES sUBsDNG.
SHORT WUKA WITH THE sAVAGLS-AN INDIAN HfoITT.
ER's VIEW OF THE SITUATION.

ERS VIEW OF THE SITUATION.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-Gen. Crooks manner
Of carrying out the Peace policy in Arizona is strongly
indorsed especially in military circles. 1t s known that
two of the most formidable bands OF Apaches have
Gently surrendered through absolute fear Of his troops
one OF the chiefs saying in council that he first thanked
Gen. Crook then Cod for holding forth the olive branch
and permitting his people to in under the whitesi
rag in the Dand. Gen. Crook has addressed the follow
ing letter. received to-day, TO Delegate Mccormick Of
Ariz
, 1873-01-23

stoamor, md scnding ont q cabin loal
Of oXotrnionlsts, who may wish to inspect San
Domingo, beforo taking up d rcgldonco thoro.
Tho Is oeo Ia now loading with houses, furniture,
DO, for tho os1lcors OF tho Company.
hults haye boon commenced In tho unitol
Btatcs Diatrlct Court to recover tnxos from the
Erio Railway Company on ssorling bo1'tls' said
Or. Jonos, In his report to tho Hcalth Board,
to-day, Bnya tho school buildings In tho Ninth,
Fifteenth. Nincteonth, aud Twonty-first Wards
arc In Homo respects uttorly unnttoa for school
purposes,
Il is reported that Houston h Tcxau Contral
for 81 300 eaot,, Nos. S ,a7e to oooS inoinuivo
William +. uatoli i Hon, on wall Vail stroot. ~
The Eric Company is about to bring. suit
against the boston, Hartford d Eric Railroad
and Tho Trnataea Under tho mortgage for de-
fault of eighteon months intorest. Tho Erie
Company nlso claim, that the fye Pill;
& Eric, guarantoed by thom arc n preferred
lion npon tho boston, Hartford Il Eric Road and
otlora.
:. Tho Tribune tomorrow publishes r detailed
Hat OF tho public improvements undertaken by
tho city at coat Of s22 000, 900, with which tho
now Mayor found fault in his mcasagc They
include tho following Tunnel and suspennion
bridge across tho Harlom River to bo begun this
year. tho otty's share In tho exponao Of Which Ia
94000t000; Widening Of Broadway, $4,000, :
000} Riverside Park, Al 500 900; Morning Sido
Park, 81 500, 900; Kingsbridgo Road, S1,oo0t-
600, extension OF tho Western Boulevard,
g. ,ooo, 900; extension Of tho Aqueduot to Ono
Hundred Thirteenth stroot, 975o, 900; Pa:
rado Ground, a700, 900; Museum OF Natural
1liatory, s5o6, 900; Museum OF Art, $500, 900,
and tho rcat Of street improvements,
, 1873-01-23
THE WEATHER.


WAR Department PrognostIcntlons.
WAR DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF TIE 0nlEr
elasA1 OFFloEn, Diy1a1oN OF TgIEoRAMs AND
RzroRrs Fon THE BENEFIT or 0otIMERoE, WASH
1so7oN. D. G., jan "a. = Probabllittos;,- T.,
md eastorly, on Thursday, with increasing
oloud[neas. For tho Middle States, falling bar
omotor, ,frosh and brisk northerly to eastorly
northorn portion, probably snow. Tor tho 9outh
Atlantic Eastern. Gull. stases. eastorly to
aouthorly winds, falling barometer, rising tenn
perature, and rain. Tor tho Western States,
ind northward to Wjsoonsin and hlinnosots. ria;
brisk westerly to northeriy winds, and clear aud
clearing weathor and these conditions extend
oastsd during the day over probably
portions OF Georgia and Florida.
TOPEKA, jan. 22.-A soyoro snow storm has
prevailed hero all day, and still continues.
Trains on the Atohiaon, Topeka 4 SANTA Fe
Railroad are snow-bound woat Of Nowton, and
cut of from communication. Tho storm iB also
raging on tho plains along tho limo Of the Kan
ana Pacific Railway.
, 1873-01-23

Northwestern Dntfymon's Ass0cfutton
Election OF Officers.

Northwestern Dntrymon's Aas0cfution
Election OF Officers.
Special Despatch to 1As Chicago Tribune.
WHITEWATER, Wis, Jan. 22.-The meeting Of
the Northwestern Dairymen'a Association has
boon largely attended during the day. Tho oloo-
tion of officers for 1878 resulted In the ro-olec-
tion Of most Of Tho old ofIlcera President, 8.
Fayil1, Lake Mills, Wis.,; Vice Presidents, @. 3.
Wlldor, Of Evansville Wia.; n: Ell
dred OF Iowa Falla, Iowa; D. Turner,
OF Grown Point, Indiana, j.: Tntt1ea,
". Gould, OF E1gn, H.; +. ". Mead Of He-
bron. Wis; H. Smith, Of sheboygan. Wis.,; 2.
H. Seward, Of b1arengo, Ill. Secretary, G. E.
Morrow, Of Madison, Wis; Assistant Secretary,
". K. Stewart, Of Hebron, ILL., Treasurer, Il.
n. Stono, Of Elgiu.
The next annual meeting will DO held at
Woodstock, ILL.,, January, 1874.
Professor l1i1os, Of Michigan Agricultural
College, gave IN admirable address on tho
breeding OF cattle. :.
Prof; ". ". Daniels. Professor oi Agriculture
In tho University OF Wisconsin, read an addross
on the Chemistry of tho Feeding and Caro- Of
Animals, which waB received with much favor.
Dr.. ". bl. Horne, Veterinary Surgeon, read .
valuable paper on the Diseases Of Cattle, ono OF
the most Interesting papors of tho meeting.
Tie discussions woro vol sustained.
, 1873-01-23
A SOCIAL DRAMA.

Sconos from q EanocI, Ardonss and
"trip VAN EytniSloss In n Brooklyn
Court.
Special Despatch to Tbs chteaan Tribune.
NEw Yoar, Jan. 22.-Ono Of tho most dramatic
and romantic soonos Of "trip VAN Wink1o" was
revealed to-day, In tho Brooklyn Court Houso.
Mrs. Elizabeth spoyer, who brings suit in tho
Brooklyn Court to recover $40, 600, rs her dover
OF the estate Of tho Into John spoyor, was
IN Maine; whom IL yoars old I left my paronts,
who Hcrc poor, and was employed in 0 milli-
nery store in Boston; thero met AIr. Hugh
Miller, to whom waa married; we liyod for q
Whllo in ny native town, and then removed to
Jamaica Plntng It was at this place, over thirty
yours ago, that my husband abandoned mo. /
sought for him everywhere; four years aftor ho
abandoned mo, was informed that he WAS
dcad.", sho then related tho story
Of so ns es srre.t drrngo sn ,on,a Th R whom sma
her marriage to Mr.. John spoycr: As Mrs.
lawyer arose, md In a loud voice called tho namo
OF Hugh F. Miller. Mrs. spoyor stood amazed
were thunderstruck, and oil tho audience arose
and viowcd tho old man, who arose In answor to
do Do fsTnor. ' IL tostiaed that Instead Of
abandoning a1 his L. wife, she aIandoned him
can.e to Now York to live. Two wookB after, I
turned home at noon, my wife was gone and
all tho furniture. / found note stating that
che had loft mo, md would mover return, and
that noed not look for .hor. I met hor aftcr
had married. . man namod Boil. I accepted tho
situation, and went to aea, which followed for
ten or twolyo yours. then wont to Worcester,
Maea., where now reaae."
During the examination Of this witneHs, Mrs.
spoyor never removed her oyos from him. sho
6oomcd struck dumb with AmazeMent, It WAS
, 1873-01-23

lng, destroying. tho Noyillo Houuo, brown h
Thwcat's Inv oflto, and Mr.. Oroamor'a saloon.
Tlcro were e9,1oo Insurance on tho Neville
ing belonged to Nicholas Fighter. On tho law
offoo tho insnranoo amounts to e1 900 on build
lng and $500 on books, and on tho balloon 50, 60O,
THO Office md Mr.. Crennlor'B SALOON belonged to
S9,100.
IoLRpo, O., jan, ga fro this morning
patt:elly destroyed two tuildingsnt tho corner OF
Cherry and Superior stroota, occupied by ". 4.
Jnnvlor, grooor, and ]. 3. Symons, butcher. Tho
York, aud tho North American aud Franklin, Ut
Philadelphia,
, 1873-01-23
FOREiGN.
The German Court to Go into
Mourning for Napoleon.
The Non.Ratified Treaty Between Cuba
and Spain.
News Budget from South America,
CUBA,


Special Dcspatch to Tho Chicdno Tribune.
NEW YonK, Jan. 21.-Tho London Anglo Amer
3caa Times Of Jan. 4 prints tho draft OF q pro-
posed treaty ct poaco betwoen Spain and tho
for nearly two yeare. 1t WAS ngrool to In April,
1871, by confidential ngonto tho Spanish Gov
ernment, whoae action, however, has not boon
approved at Madrid. tho conditions Of plan Of
adjustment aro rs follows.
First-bpan to acknowledge tho independence Of
Cuba.
S<cond-Cuba Ia to pny Spain for all public proper-
tics Including thc spanish lobt to tho hank Of lIa-
:, 1Atrd-ouba is to pay nothing beyond tho above
Hens.
Fourth-1mncdlae cessa.lon Of hostllltics, and re-
FUyh-A favorable treaty for commerce between
sfz!STo protect The private rIshta Of epaui.r. in
tho ihland.
This document VIVA algnea in Now York, April
Spain, aud by J. A.. ,Eohovorria and ]. IL.
Meatre, representing tho Republic Of Cuba.
MIR. MeBtre, who Is Residing in New YORK; ns-
surod reporter that the faosB aro 40 Btntod III
England. 11e says tho Spanish agent was duly
enoral Trinl, whoso assaesination ] 'c was thoro-
fore, serious blow to tho Cuban patriots. Tho
three signers Ind authority to act for their
Respective Governments, but not to commit
them. MIR. Mostro said, in conclusion: ~ MN
dovorn@ont. hIr. Echoyorria aud myaolf
resigned our positions sonla timo ago.
Up to tho timo whom wo resigned everything WAS
progressing as we'll ss NO could expect. Whether
the now Commissioners who now represent Cuba
in this matter nre carrying out tho work which
wo began, l cannot Say. Thoy hnvo also all Tho
documents and papers which we had. Howoyor,
as Cuban affairs now look, think wo el,nll gain
our independence without tho assistance Of
those OF any other Commissioners.
, 1873-01-23

DUBUQUE, Jan. 22.-The well-known druggist,
inent citizens OF Dubuque, diod this morning,
after d lingering illnoss, OF consumption.
John CFowder, ono Of tho ploneors Of Du-
buquo County, was found doad in field near
his homo, Where ho had gono to cut w99d %' Tho
old age and Weaknoss."
Chief Enginoer Thomas Shock, Of tho Unitod
States Navy, died yeaterday, at Charlestown.
BT. PETERSBURG, Jan. 49, Tho Grand Duch-
eBa Holono Pauloona Ia dead.
, 1873-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS CITY ITEMS.

Tho man murdered last night by Nixon WAS
to-day recognized as Charles Phypo b resident
Of williamsburg. He was quiet, unotfending
man, and leaves wifo and four children por-
fcctly destitute. Nixon is notorious rough.
From tho eridonoo obtained to day 1t appears
tho murder was without proyocation.
snuduruuu, ~ lawyer md Mr. James auhrrq}lni
In front Of the Court House, Brooklyn. short
timo ago, using violent language. A reporter
sanderson admits tho report to 30 Substantially
correct. He now brings suit for libel against
tho Union, laying damages at 100000.
, 1873-01-23

Special Despa(ch to Iho Chicago 7T2bNHt.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 22.-The Pomological
Society was in aesaon this morning, and woather
reports from Western Michigan were read They
additional arrivals Of fruit from Grand Traverse,
Iona, Kent, Van Buron, and Clinton Counties.
Mr.. parm1eo, Of Old Mission, Traverse County,
mndo an interesting report Of the soil and eli
msto, md exhibited g fine collection Of applos.
winter.
The Bociety was invited to tho Agricultural
College this afternoon. There is large attend
anco OF visitors. Tho Committee on Fruit re-
mort tomorrow.
, 1873-01-23
OHIO.

COLUMBUS, jan. 22.-1n Tho Senate, a roaolu-
tion was offered by llr, Putnam, a Democrat,
opposing the bill Introduced by Senator sher-
mail in tho United Statos sonato, providing for
anoedy resumption OF Bpocie payments, and
aHking tho Ohio Representatives. In Congress-
to ,,ao thoir Influence to soc,lre further Issue
Of 1ogal~tendor notcs sufficient to meet tho rap
idly-o1panding wants Of our Eapldly-growing
country, and to oppose all noasuros looking to .
contraction Of tic currency by = resumption Of
spocie Payment, or otherwise. Tho resolution
was laid on tic table.
: Tho Trustees of tho Athena University sont to
tho Sonato today, . memorial asking Tint auch
legislation may DO had will appropriate from
tho State Treasury $4,000 per a11num for tho
bonctit Of tho UntvcrRlty.
, 1873-01-23
GEORGIA..

result Of tho first joint ballot to-day in tho Con
erai Assembly for United States Senator: Cor
don, 81; Stephens, II; Hill, 95; Fiold, 8;
Ackerman, l..
ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 23.-Tl,e fifth ballot in
tho qonornl Assembly today resulted in tho
election Of General Gordon, United ssatea Som
ator, Gordon received liz yotos, Btophons SO,
Ac}serman Il. It Is beloved TINT Stephens op-
position to the Cincinnati movement caused his
Congress from tho Eighth District, made yacnut
by tho death of General Wright. Htephons will
bo elected without opposition. Ho will accopt
tho nomination.
, 1873-01-23
MICHIGAN.

Special Dttpatch 10 The Chfcaro Tribune.
LANSING, Jan. 22.-Tho bill nbolishing citlzonB'
mootings In Detroit, third rendnR, after Bome
aeaas9n d ora was na on the tahS By vote q 81
sidos. Two romonatrancos wcrc submitted
against tho bill. Dotrotora Interested in tho
parl by speculation in land, support tho bill.
Tho eonato refused to concur In tho 1iouBo
bill allowing tho ehlo of tho ronl estate Of
deceased persons in payments Of debts, instead
Of porsonnl property.
Henry q. Sessions, Of Ionis, waa appointed
olork Of tho Sonata Railroad Committee.
, 1873-01-23

ST.. Louis, Jan. 22.-Tho Adam Jacobs camo
up from Grand Tower to-day, tho first arrival of
tlla season, and the Colorado and Mary No
Donald will DO horo tonight. Tho Richmond
left for Now Orleans, drawing 711 foot, and the
Alice for Memphis.
Tho river is rising, and weather coldor. nain
this afternoon, and anow tonight. A gorge
above st. Charles broke up on Tuoalay nfter-
noon, and passed hero during last night without
doing auy damage