davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-14
ENeLIsH FEMALE BITTERs.

An infinite multitude 81 diseases wait upon vosnans
footsteps from the cradle to the grave and so long
ehe exposes herself to the various vieissitudes q
weather and evcrchangng Of LIES htful folies
so long win she be the recipient Of troubles peculiar 70
her sex But few ladies exempt from form Of
female complaint The diseases and symptoms Of some
Of those affections alluded to follows: Chorosis
or Green Sickness, all Irregularities Mysteries, Papi-
tation Sick Headache diGculty Of Breathing. SmOih-
erng sensations Proapsus Uter and liberation. cold
feet and hands, Gddiness and Swimming Of the Head
Pain In the side and back Low Spirits and Melancholy
Mental and Physical Prostitution, Wakefulness Indi
gestion Constipation. Torpid Liver and ali that class
Of chronic complaints peculiar % the female sex The
peculiar end valuable combination known a. Drom-
coolies
ENGLISH FEMALE BTTTERS
cures the above female complaints and an other trcu-
males. :
Il A once srouses and Invigorates the female frame
gives strength 70 the week and feeble building up the
euaclated, qrietng the nevous importing lIie and
bnoyancy 20 the dun and lsess relieving pain rezn.
lating The hVtr and bowels and Otherwise gathering %
and restoring the shattered female constitution Sold
By merchants and druggists eYeryWhcre.
DR. J. p DRoNGooLE.
Propr, Memphis, Tenn
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-14
UNHEALTHY sEcRETIoNs.

For those and 1ndred diseases remedy has taW1ed
upon the world having for is object tho relief Of SUI
fering humanity.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-14
DR.. TUFTS sARsAPARILLA
QUIEHT's DEEEaET

An entirely vegetshlo compound Is In It's operation
peculiar, entering into the circulation thus coming IN
contact with the germ or cause Of diseased and dis
placing unhealthy secretons by extending It's influence
TO every part Of the body and causing general reac
tion whereby health succeeds debility and disease
Under the influence Of this valuable mediciRo the
eye grows sparkling, tho complexion clear and roseate
unsighty Blotches, Pock Marks, Worms In the Flesh.
Pimpes and Roughness OF the Skin disappear and the
entire organization grows redOent with health. Il
gvee tone 10 the body and causes It 20 gain In aeah
and increase IN weight
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-14

HOUSTON. TEXAS.

A cure for oilloas fever, constipation OF tAe box
headsehe, dyspepsia, liver complaint, etc. At G.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-14

PRICE, 81 PER BOTTLE, or Tor %.
Sold by Druggists Generally thrcughout
the United states.
Prepared by w. H. TUT, NIL,
Is &2O Plat Sd, New York.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-14

u
~ 4AH3. I'VE MIS- FnC1 A[6 90
rc1r.1, god ErsIng 1l c1lfU, 20 1r d 4- -
l1a IE1l. 80 a. cc.IIE11Ilns icrrf Er1l.I -" ~ al
l-.l c..lz AR. EcE t1r-.1' ~ q ~ - e
11 g.
, 1873-11-30

con.. believing that little agitation Of tss
tlon Of what I boloyo to bo yory porti.
no,t to thoir inlcrcssa. holtoyo alao
that tho mailing. Of said bill . nxod law
only from our expa,1onss Of I,s workncn j 9IH ior
tho raat two yohrn. Dnt ! 70 furthor. oycn il I
err III Judgment and am hcouisod Of atlyocat}ur
snti-flepnhoan doctrine, and aasort that exna-
rionce teaches mo that tho people nro not putn-
ciont1y cultured in moral nttyibulsh to anpro-
clato FULLY Republican principles, and goyorn in
all thiugs In acoordanca with tI,o,n. II ti1in
aBaortfun In ruo,-ana I think no ono will nunn-
tfon tt,-than ask, What will we do Tor rood
porornlnout3 I think tho power conferred bY
said bill viii vitiate mich Of the ovil likely h
accrue to our intcresta. We ali know that
honor, intelligence, and integrity ara not tho
attributes which are writton on tho standards of
Ill who aeek aud obtain otlco, but aro attrlbutoB
which aro wanting in a marked degrco In tic
majority who ara lifted into poWcr by tho
maanoB.
When Nc consldor tie present fncumbonts,
thnso who havo but recently been elected to
Office, thero il a. much cnuaa for our minds to
be dtlod with misBivings now as whom tho bill
Haa paBsod. Then, why not make An effort to
OBTAIN a bond for tholr good conduct, nov a.
then? think the coming man givea evidence
Of hta good intont, consequently Ia as deserving
OF support AZ his predecessor.
hnYo looked through your paper for tho past
Few days In hope Of eoeing something In ndvo-
cacy Of tho hill, but find nothing. buroly tito
measure Ia Of sufficient Importance to keep 1t
well before the pooplo. Cly1u
CHla4ao, Nov. 10. 1873.
, 1873-11-30
REVIEW OF ANIUSEI1 1ENTS.


THE DRAMA
has boon remarkable during tho weok for nothing.
more than large increase in tho attendance 1t
the thentres atill in operation. Tlls has beon
gonsra',-tha strong public attraction ut ono
place OF amusement not appearing to Interfere
with the sucoess Of the othors. Not that tho
pieeos on the boards during thu vcels aro "a do
serving ns those which ,havs vory recently beon
played to but small audiences For instance,
"Leah, tho Forsaken, "Aa played during tho week
At Hooley's, has boon worry miserable porfor,n-
ancc, taken NIL tho war through, com-
pared With the pieces that preccdea 1t.
And certainly, - for na legitimate acting and
intrinsto worth hro oonuorncd, all tho 1ogs Of the
Thompson combination would BIO unavailing ih q
race for communication with Mrs. Chnufra,,, evon
In the aocond-rata dramaa played by hor. Murder
and arson at tho Qlobe gnvo way on Monday to
quite another variety Of entertainment, and tho
change resulted in comfort to tho management
Myers' MinatrelB did better than during the
previous week, and nearly aa well as any wcok
this senHon.
M'v1oKER's THEATRE.
Tho ro-opcuing OF Movickers Theatre to-mor-
row evening, with tbs vivacIous Lolita as the
star, will without doubt bring out tho fun-loyiug
public in largo numbers. Tho re-oponing should
be sufficient to insure largo houso. Added to
this that Lotta has always beon favorits in
Chicago, aud that this Ia her first appearance
for very long time; that her European 'yisit
has been devoted to tho atudy of the banjo md
other essential ingredients OF her entertainment,
aud thero can DO no doubt Of her playing to d
full house tomorrow evening. Her engage
ment opens with " Tho Old Curioeity-Shop," ss
dsan'atizof by John Brougham, and known on
tho stage As little Nell nnd tho Na1chionsss,"
tho star playing both rolca. sLo is supported by
Dir. Z. A. Loche aud MoVicker's company, with
k1,n fo1f
, 1873-11-30
hfl3y!C.

Our oporatio aaasou will bs inausuratei to-
morrow evening bytlIc lsn9l!sl, Opers Groups, ~
lloolcy's Tioa!ss, witt. the performance OF
L1loia. always fAyorit% ope.a horo. MISS
Kologg alaudu confer<sdiy At tho head Of tho
troupe, nnd i,er pspllartt5 and the fact thas 1t Is
hor arht pssAou In Eugla!l opera aught to draw
all her admirers to tho theatre to uclcome her.
Tho othor artists at tho Theatre ale: Nue. jcnnid
Yanzandt, tho enlnent American soprano,
for several HeASons ono OF tho raign.
Ing fayorites Of Oovont Carbon Royal
Itnl!an Opera. and La Scala, Milaa $
Mrs. Zella Sognlu, "Tho Contralto" Of tLa
English ataga; Miss Annio starblrtl, secoud ao-
prano Of tho theasreu Of Italy; Mr. Theodore.
Ilkbolmaun, tho woll.knoWu fAyarte teno1. hld
, 1873-11-30
monod not only to ll an important lold but TO do
work which Inns hcen too long nogocted.

monod net only to fll an important fod, but TO do
work which has heen too long nogiocted.
NOTES,
Ths nev. DR.. Andrns, President Of tho 1fxli-
ana Asbusy University, ilaH beon lscturinE at
tho Garrett Biblical InHtituta.
~, re'1g!o,'a journal. Ia dohnlng Tho dlt1tioa Of
Thanksgiving Day, says: Bo thankful, senl
= turkey to tho n0ghbot who Il out OF work, nnd
ta!tu caro not to eat loo muoE."
Excant tho turkoy mud ita glorioua eurrouul-
int:e, Ti1aukHsG!v'ug VIII 4 faIare III tic
s,thurbnn Villago IT I4o;abart1. Tho preacher.
though announced, failed 10 como at tho AZ.
pointed tfnlo.
The lsev. ]. n. Bualino1l will i,c inaaitel mn.
tor OK tho Leayttt stroot Congregational Church,
pcc. q Tho Congregational niinistcra Of tho
fho Noon Sunday School mestipg, which 90.
o,!rs evory Saturday in tbs hlethodist Church
Block, ia largely attended aud exceedingly in-
. 3: Montgomery rill sponk to tho railroad p,sr
IN tho Railway Heading -Room at tl,s Michigan
Southern d Rock Island PnsnonEor Dopot, TO-
vltel. ~" @u
Ono Of tho nov things on ThanksHv wing vas
tho sontling In Of something loss than a oar-loed
of turkeys to tho Congregational Theological
6onitnasy bYa. suburban church, a!l Of Which
was made tbs basis Of good time ogor thoro
among tile atudoutB.
, 1873-11-30
70 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:

Z
s1n' In short tino tho State Legislature
Tl!l convene, WHOM tho lnauy walts Of tho peopio
will ha considered, al OF whloh will 10 doubt bo
Eraailed IN . manner commensurate with iAo
pressure md influence accompanying zach want.
. In your issuo ol the 17th inst., you notice very
approvtngty tho merits oi tho so-calod IA Mayors
Dlil." It u OF said bill Tint now writo, nBklng
moderate uae ot~ your column for The quintly-
Interested otlzona to dIAcuua ita merits pro and
, 1873-11-30

W tE14Ays harry !!MuoA AaA q henant, .TAen
"Unclo Dicks Darling" and "Duried Aliye"
will be played.
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
The first wook Of tho Lydia Thompson season
at tho Academy Of Music is over, and las hoon
hayo Bpceulatcd rs to what .con6sisutoa tho at-
traction OF British Blonde Durlepquo will and
tho problem simplitied somewhat by tho fact that
the opening piece, which haR Noted tue party 80
hhanast9mol hana tn waH tho 99dest and We sincerely
Thonpson repertoire. "Diuo Beard" haa been
played horo frequently before, with, at any 1ato,
ono comedian 10 tho cast. But Harry Beckett Is
playing III legitimate comedy, and his place Is
During theiong ongagou'ent Of tho former We can
call tu mind no gesture or action TINT wan coarae
or indecent; after 1lr. Taylor'B performances
on tAe ladder lnat wocl. tho Same cannot DO said
main attraction Of tho company is tue legs Of
tho women: aud, If this ID tho caso, the entor-
ta!nnlont surely stands on doubtful ground.
noncc, tAe tendency must necessarily be to or
poct something OF doubtful character. Tho
manager. therefore, cannot be too caroful in
checking any tendency to groBsnaaH on tho part
or tho players. Tlo pregent week, tho frat four
perforn,aneos viii he :" Bnbad, 'Aaddin II. bo-
Ing. given for tho remainder. As the piece It.
solf III Of no particular account 1t would 10
WorRo than uselcBa to give tho cant. 1t would
also DO MI improvement II tho ttnuryery
rhynes" were critically royiewod by acmeboly,
70 prevent DIE. Taylor from giving won't to COUP
leta Of IN undesirable character, Buch ~ he
Bang last Monday evening. r.:
NYEils' oPEnA-nousE,
Durnt.cork burlasgNe IL In strong contrast
with tho lighter Shade III peculiar ray. Pect,-
niarlly, ihs two branoIea Of burlesquo arc not 30
different, for Mr. hyers' banl-accoslnt tells tales
Of crowded houses. Tho prcuous week will lo
no exception to tho rulc, for tho bill ia aa good
aa'eycs. Tho frat part Il quito new: Ben Got.
Arlington smother, - Jimmy, t1o 'Gartor iad,a
while Frodsrtolss and surridgo hare sentimental
f.ttios and Matter q. W. Cathberlaon Il ballad
aut!tlel title Little Ones Waiting for Me-" with
descriptive ilnAe, entitled hlr. Browns
Mu!o," by the whole company. Linden, New.
comb, Nlaokin and Willon, end htsster Dayon-
port, also appear IN their vpeoialtloB. Tho farcoa
VIII 'bo,. "#antod Nurse" and "The Two
Uloys."
DRAMATIC NOTES.
liverpool supports nix good Theatres.
Jamea COOPER, man With wooden legs, gets
ILLS living III England AZ dancer.
Hotl,orn has played Duntlreary tlvo hundred
tiuos moro than Oweua has played Scion
Saimg!e
,1artz. the rnariclan. spd Cotton. the lsuah-
, 1873-11-30

On Friday, Harry Linden laaa Il bcnetit, .rlcn
"Unclo Dicks Darling" and "Duried Aliye"
II Ill hn n1hrnd
, 1873-11-30

JouIQeQ Until Ie1t SATURDAY.
THE NEW st. rAuLs CHURCH.
Tho Hunday-EG!lnol room c0nEcotel with the
now ST. Tauls Church. on Michigan ayenue. near
Eighteenth Btreot, is completed, and viii! be used
as place Of worship by The 1,oy. DR.. Ryder and
Ills society until tho grand structure now being
etocted at Tho expense OF oscr 100000 In ii1i-
room, located n tic basement, 1t the can't end
Of tho building. Tho dimensions aro s8x52 feet,
with octasonal onds. Oh tho west Hido Of the room,
entered BY large double DOORS aeo the Bible class
tho east side arc tic extensive la,liea' parlor
and tue library. The magnificent doors opening
into those rooms arc pnunled with plate glnae
bearlng Tho imprint, "Ladies rarlor," "Bible
Glass" Infant 0lssa," and |" "sunday- -echool
whitc, tho tntention boing to freacoe thom utter
whio. Tho wainaooting Is III panols in buff
color. Ille windows arc Of tho Gothic style, In
stuihed glass. Tho seating is with ohaira, and
the heatint; by moans Of furnace. Altogether,
1t la quito perfect fn It's crsaugomouta,
end furninltes splendid prelude to what Ia COM
ing WHOM tho great ediflco IL completed. Since
the 1iro, tho society has been worshtping In the
Synagogue, on tlio oospor Of pooli court and
Wabash aYcruo, until within the Inst two months,
The sunday-scllool room will he very paas-
Dnt place for worship, mud regular 6cryocg will
~ bold in 1t hereafter ut tho usual hours.
.VNAT T1tEoIo1lcAI STUDENTS MAY 10.
a lhEkA hIl4 tI4tAusllat3N 1leet4nh OF lap
lists from tl.e chnrolep Of the city nld Vicinity
wns recently hold in tie First Baptist Church,
at which the plan Of employing theological stu
dsnta to ongnge In pruac,ing aud othhrwiso as
aistipg IN building up The l3aptsht oauas in the
city and it's surrounding town. waa fully dis.
cuaBed. It WIS stated at the n,e4!ing that
lnrgo number OF plnooa within thirty mles Of
Chicago aro doa!ituto OF Baptiss preaching that
aa. ooa3da DO readily supplied BY t'q theologiesl
hold that there wnB no moro i'm
portant mlaeionary fold III tho whoio
lora were tho asudsnta, Why not bring tlont
togothcrf Tho fold needed tho laborora and
tho students needed tho labor. They required
support, and hero wa ut least Que ohani.ol In
which It conld lo e!von. A letter Ind just taau
recelyod from ono prosont, written by tho Rev.
David Benedict D. D., Of Rhade Island, who
waa now P6 years Of ago, In which It WIS stated
that "ha rooollected attending iho Dartist
TEionnial Convention III Washington, wl,o., I'LL
exploring missionary reported t!,at l,a Thought
tho military etation, Chicago, would 10 . suit-
ablo place for missionary. aa lo thought
thore would lHomo day 10 Dartlst churol, ts.erot"
The 10y. Drs. ,Evorts, NotthrMp, Dlaekal!,
Bailey, the Rows. Mr.. Gordon, Il, W, aooaapoad,
y - ''---'',-.'d n'i,o'.. al rapaa1 tina naAin
, 1873-11-30

Mr. Harry Linden, & popular comedian, who
had, to all appearances, retirod from tho atago
and Cono into business, commenced two weeks
star engagement at Bfr. Lawlor's theatre on
Monday evening, appearing in his specially OF
lF1sasns Aicawber. He mas fortunate Ia having
tim support of hlr. Lawlor himself In tho rolo Of
Teggohy. Whilo tho performance Ii its entirety
oan,lot he spoken Of Us especinlly brilliant or.
symmetrical, tho acting Of both n1essrs. Linden
tho audience regret that thogo two gentlemen
dtdnot play 1ttle more frequently. This uook
Mr.. Lindon will play Bl;ahey Bro1on in Colin
Hazolwoods drama "Wulting for tic Verdict"
ing i'll the Royal Academy. Tie cant 'is as
foIioWa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-19

ALEXANDER II. STEPHBNS.-The ex-
Vice President of the Confederacy is
thus described by an irreverent news
paper reporter: Alexander III. Ste
phens emerged from the Kimball
House, wrapped upin three o~vercoats
and a loose blanket. The bundle.
with a white head sticking out. was
put in a carriage right end up and
propped in position. The bundle then
coughed and said it was all right, and
away the carriage rolled to the Capt.
toll, where it was taken out and IN
rolled, and unrolled until M~r.Stephers
was found"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-19
The War News.

We have some additional particu-
lars this morning from the Modoc
war. AS we greatly feared would be
the case, the Indians have escaped
from the Lava Beds. One account
says they were driven from their
stronghold, and another says they es-
capped. Practically, it makes Tut lit
tie difference what induced them to
leave i; they are out, and the next
thing now is to find them. We con-
fess that the news from the front is
anything tut satisfactory. 1t looks
very much as though a long and
bloody Indian war on the northern
frontier of California is inevitable. 1t
is true that the dispatches tell us that
the cavalry is in hot pursuit !; yet we
all know the difficulty attending the
pursuit of Indians in that rugged
northern country. The Spring is so
far advanced, too, that the Indians
"a subsist almosta well in one place
as another.
Young Hovey, a teamster of Yreka,
was murdered and mutilated by a
party of ten Modocs a mile and a half
south of the peace tent. His horses
were also stolen. The most intense
excitement prevailed, and messen-
gers had started to warn the neigh
boring settlers of their danger. As a
partial offset for the loss of Hovev it
is announced that Scar-faced Charley
was overtaken, killed and duly
scalped by a member of the Eighth
Cavalry. The interest in the contest
grows more intense with each day.
Let US hope that further develop
Inents will be more favorable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-19
The Bench in Utah.

1t appears that polygamv is not
the only evil with which Utah is
cursed. The Fedaral Judiciary, judg-
ing from reports, past and present, is
an infection almost equally intoler-
able" Narrow-minded tifth-rate petty
foggers have in the main occupied
seats on the bench of that hapless
Territory. The latest sc nation with
reference to the Judiciary of Zion
grows out of a suit at law between a
couple of ex-Federal Judges. One
Thomas j.. Drake sues O. F.. Strick-
land for the recovery of 81. 500 on a
contract, according to the Corinne
Reporter, as follows: In May, 1869,
Drake IT signed his office, but by
agreement and for the sum above
named secured the appointment of
Judge Strickland to the vacancy. That
in consideration of this favor the
latter was to pay the former the
$4,000 in quarterly payments, thus
donating Drake the emoluments OF
s"S P'"i'iOi iO"iiy Cdl. IDdtCS,
the late United States Attorney, has
charge of the case on plaintiffs side,
and files a note of Judge Strickland
in evidence of the contract alleged"
The Reporter thinks the subject will
doubtless he n Of deep int rest from
the strange features presented, and
while it does not undertake to discuss
the merits of the case, it vaguely
hints that there are possibly some
frightfully rotten things in the official
Denmark Of Utah, at this interesting
juncture.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-19
Bic Blow,

The wires have been down to the
eastward for a greater part of the
present week. Our Gentlemanlv y
ator here told us tn 1t it was the re-
suit of heavy storms. but we never
dreamt that the weather was one
half so rough "a the reports now as
sure us it a Late dispatches saw
the tornado was the most terrific ever
witnessed on the plains. Houses on
the Platte were lifted bodily i'm the
air and broken to pieces. \ singular
occurrence took place near O'Fallow's
Station, on the Union Pacific Rail
road. \ cow was lifted in the air and
carried across the Platte river bv the
furious element. The roof was lifted
from a freight car standing ON a side
track and carried away. The deStru :.
ton to houses in its path was fearful.
Twenty-siN hundred square feet of
roofing were torn from tire machine
shop here. \ piece twenty feet
square was carried eight hundred feet
from the building. The sand in many
places was drifted three feet deep.
The storm was accompanied by occa-
sional snow squalls, the weather be-
ing biting cold. 1t is not to be Won
dered that the wires were Frustrated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-19

SOUTH Down MUTTON Laura
Ream writes from Washington to the
Cincinnati; Commercial in the follow
ing innocent strain:
Not to close with an unseemly. un-
timely remark. both Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant are getting stout, and his face
has a decidedly rubicund tinge. It's
all owing, no doubt. to the beef and
South Down mutton that is said TO be
regularly imported from England for
the Presidents stable"
Poor unsophisticated Laura She
perhaps does not dream that that
"rubicund tinge" may have been pro-
duced by the consumption of an i'm
portation of an entirely different ma
ture.
The SALARY STEAL.-A Cleveland
paper in describing the scene when
the back salary steal passed Congress,
extols its local member by saying {:
ION that disgraceful night in the
House when the stealing clause was
passed, Mr.. Epson moved an amend
inent striking out the retroactive fea-
ture. That was voted down with jeers
and drunken laughter"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-19
EASTERN
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
WASHINGTON

NASIlINGrON, April II.
The Secretary of War, on the recon-
mendation OF Senators Mitchell and
Kelly, has ordered 500 stand OF breecil-
loading rifles from the arsenal at Van
cOuver to the authorities of Oregon
for use by citizens on the frontier.
Vice President Wilson said yester-
day. in conversation, that peace with
the MOdOcS was now out of the queS-
ton, and that they should he eXter-
minated at any cost. Still the peace
policy should not be abandoned in
dealing with other Indians.
The Secretary of State laid before
the President to-day a letter from
Minister DeLong, received on Satur-
day evening, leaving it optional With
the President to accept his resigna-
ton.
The President has appointed T. r.
Fuller Collector of Internal Revenue
for Montana.
The Postot1ice Department an
nounces that it will commence issuing
postal cards May H..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-19
TO FURNACE e !
Veterans of the Mexican War !

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
the Veterans of the Mexican Val
at the office of Judge Gates on SATUR.
DAY EVENING, April 10Th, for the pur-
pose oftaking action with reference to
the pending petition to Congress for a
pemsiOn. A general attendance of old
Mexican War soldiers is requested.
BY order. ap1std
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-19
FOREIGN NEWS,
ENGLAND,

LONDON, April II.
There is a rumor from Alexandria,
Egypt, that Sir Samuel Baker and
wife, who took the Egyptian expedi-
o up the Nile, were murdered by
natives in the interior Of Africa.
The m murder of BAKER and
VIE causes great uneaSineSS at the
foreign office, though the Govern
ment has as vet received no informa-
tion relative to the occurrence. Earl
Granville telegraphS to Alexandria
inquiring as to the origin Of the re-
port.
Bullion in the Bank of England
decreased f44, 800 the past week.
ITALY.
ROME, April II.
The Pope is still suffering, and it is
known that there is nc Improvement
III his condition today, but those aC-
united TO see him give the most con-
Trajectory reports in regard to his i'll
Ness. The italian Government an
pears very anxious in relation to his
illness. A courier left the Vatican for
Germany with instructions for the
guidance of the Roman Catholic
bishops there in the event of the
death of the Pope.
NOVA SCOTIA.
HALIFAX, April II.
The weather is too rough for work
at the wreck of the Atlantic. Special
search for bodies will soon be COM
menced. The White Star agents agree
to pay $50 for every cabin body recoy-
cred and $50 for the steerage.
SPAIN.
MADRID, April II.
The Government denies the report
Of the revolt OF the troops at Porto
Rico. The troops simply asked and
obtained an increase of pay.
GERMANY.
BERLIN, April II.
Count Won Amin, German Amhas-
sador, is to be transferred to London.
General Manteuffe succeeds him.