davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
RAISING THE DEAD CHANG AND ENG.


THE TWINS IN DEATH-oPENINe THE TOMB
REMOVAL OF THE BODIES.
A letter from Richmond, Va, to the New
York Herald, gives an interesting account
of the removal of the bodies of the Siamese
twins to Philadelphia for examination
After a private consultation a. to the ma
ture of their mission, the visiting medical
gentlemen were promised every facility on
the part of the committee of reception, and
it was agreed that on the following day
Sunday they should be escorted to the
house of Mrs. Eng Bunker, where the late
twins were temporarily inferred. In accord
ance with this program, about Ill O'Clock
the next day the commission. attended by
the committee, drove tothe residence of Mrs.
Eng. which is situated some four miles from
Mount Airy, in . outhwesterly direction.
On the way they passed the residence Of
Changes family, which is only three miles dis
Portable log structure Of Mrs.
Eng. The news of the arrival OF
the commission having spread with almost
electric speed, a large number Of people from
the surrounding country came pouring In on
horseback and in buggies, and o quite a
crowd were ali OF them anxious
and interested spectators OF the scenes they
were about to witness. After a brief discus
sion, during which both the ladies evinced
considerable feeling, they consented to the
propositions of the commission, on the con-
dition, and with the distinct understanding
that the bodies should not be injuriously
mutilated, This the commission agreed
to in a few moments. Afterwards they de-
seconded to the cellar where the bodies
were inferred. This was found to bt
a dark, but somewhat spacious apartment
the floor of which was the naked earth
the soil above the substrata o
! rock being of a porous and mouldy nature
| Accompanying the commission was a tin
| ner TO open The case in which the bodies
had been placed. The scene was now quite
a wierd aud solemn enc. The temporar,
! sepulchre was reached by o Northwestern
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10

Ex-Mayor w. c. Mccarthy, received a Re-
publican nomination for Mayor of P~ittsburg
ON Monday last. The delegates for Grass
and Kirk bolted, and called a convention to
be held at tour O'Clock the same day.
William Baker, Of Toledo, has been appoin
ted to fill the vacancy In the State Constitu-
tional convention caused by the retirement
Of Chief Justice Waite.
The Re-s. Joseph ID. Wilson, of P~ittsburg,
Pennsylvania, has accepted a cali to the Re-
formed Episcopal Church in Peoria. Ili-
nois
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
WHAT is BEING DONE.
THE WORK oE THE SESSION.

TIL Chicago Tribune special says of the
work on the second day, Thursday: "The
Ss .Sc committees -hsa finished its labor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10

ONE MANS TAsTE--Somebody sends this
communication to the New York Sun. Hear
him : "Having had my attention drawn to
an article in a recent number of the Catholic
World, in which incidental reference to the
rat, as an article of TODD, was made, and which,
without straining its meaning, might easily
be construed as deprecating the use of it, /
was somewhat surprised that writer's usually
so well informed upon general topics should
know so little Of the great changes which
have taken place in this country on the
subject Of diet. Not many years ago it would
be difficult to find persons who would ac-
knowledge that they regarded frogs as choice
morceaux, which are now to be found for
sale in all the markets. In like manner
rats, which have long been looked upon with
disgust by all manner of people, now form
who cater to the public taste. 1t would per-
haps be difficult to assign any reason other
than that of popular prejudice, for not em-
ployipg this animal as an article of daily
consumption, and it may surprise many to
know that there are at present restaurants
In this city..which make this Wand especially.
Having spent some years at the East. chiefly
in China, 1 acquired a taste for this species
of food, the flavor of which / was assured
was. and found to be superior to
that of any meat that could be procured.
Nay, / may safely affirm that not even the
finest "porterhouse," when "done" to that
degree of perfection for which many of our
restauranteurs are famous. can equal that of
a rat when properly cooked. At the present
time, when u planthat would tend to in
crease our food production would be hailed
With joy by rich and poor, it is a matter fol
regret that such an article of diet, which
needs but to be once used to be appreciated,
should be neglected because of an nnreason.
able prejudice. LiW trD RoDENs.
JERSEY CITY, Jan. FL
, 1874-02-04

NEW YoRn, Fob. "a Sydnoy, New South
WHles, letter says: :. Rcporta from tho new
homes OF tho French Communists indicate co1l-
tin,led disauiet. Tho wives OF about 600 had
arrived ut Noumca from Brest, aud
were, in most cases, permitted to re-
jain their husbands, dcpriying them OF
ono ground Of complaint. 4 few who anticl-
patcd tho privilege Ind been dclogated to so
cicty of felons, Mt prccipico, where tho discipline
has bncomo moro rigid, their irons hcavior, md
other modes Of punishment moro elaborate ant
frequent. OiiiciR1s oyinco their dis,rlst of those
Mt tho Islo do Pines by kccpiug gunboat almost
conalantly Htntioilod tllaro."
4'Last wool liar 3Iajcsty's ship Dido ro-
turned from cruiuo, bringing nj passon-
Eor seaman who is tile solo survivor Of
tho crow Of tho bark Pinto, which left hero
for China with coal Honso months ago, but
struck rcof north Of Now Caledonia. The
crew escaped III one oil their boats, md made
Tor Solomon'B IElnild. On roaching their dost-
nation, they wore mcrcilcssly slaughtered by tho
natives. Tho hlate shot himself rather tllau to
bo tortured by tho sayagcs. aud tho survivor
was Hpayctl by tho natives from a superBtitous
belief TINT as half {. dczon arrows by which llo
waH pierced had not touched vital part, it
would DO ,lulucky to attuck him aEuin. Tho
Captain Of tho dido, hearing Of whito man
being in captivity tl1oro, rescued him, and al
rested three Of tho principal 1nurorors, ono OF
who,n committed suicide by poiaoning OIL tic
following night"
, 1874-02-04
FIRES.


.rtcial uiayeteh to Thp Chicago Tribune,
MEMrI1s, Tcul,., Fob. 3.-About 10 o'clock to-
night tho car-BhopB of tho Mctnphis l. Louisville
Railroad woro fired by I'LL incondary named Nc
Carty, who was caught In the act by nh oIploye
named Donnin, who was shot Mt sorcn times by
AtcCarty, 1sono Of the shots taking o!ioct how
over. Dennis tlon fired once, wounsling a1c-
Carty, who escaped. Tho shops. with three
passenger couches aud d number OF freight cars
and tllrco locomotives, woro acnrly destroyed.
Tho loss Is between $4,000 and $4,000.
no tho 4lssoetatcd fress,l
MEMrn1s, Fob s.IIho alem;pl'ls, - Il Louisville
northern suburbs or the city, wcro entroly con-
s,,mod by ilro at 7 o'clock tonight, ,togethor
with five locomotives, seven cars, and oil tho
machiuory. Various reports are in circulation
with reference to thu origin Of tho fire. Tho
most plausible ono III TINT boy attempted to
kudlo tro in tie cabooso with con1-oil, which
bccan,e ignitcd, md tho hoy dropped tho can.
The loss in estimated at 3l3o. 1000; no insurance.
Dy tho .iro $40 men lave bcoll thrown ous Of
employment. Tile building burned was q tenn
porAry wooden structure.
, 1874-02-04

tlfGt.
Tho stock company at the Chestnut stroot
Tloatro, Philadelphia. str,,oi OH Mo.,1ny night
MI IL alleged, on acconnt Of tho non-pnyn,ent
Of tlioir Hnnrics, preventing tho performance
Preparations for tho Carnival at n1onphia
nre actively .progreHaing.' In addltion to tho
Memphis and MyAtio Krowg, so1no twelve otlior
organizations, will participate, including all tho
foreign sociotioB.
-fhc City Council of Dos Nfoines lan orli-
nancel TINT city Into city Of tho frat cnss, for
which population Of 5000 IL required. An
ontiro now Council will be soloctcd,
n. Il. ncfstor, from Sinking Springs, Pn.,
waa found dead yesterday on tho bat,k Of North
Fork Oreok, in Newark, D., nhot III tho bowels
mud temple, tho b,lllotH passing noarly through
the body and 1lcnd. 1Io came to TINT p'aco On
Saturday Inst looking for work.
"A special election was hold III Onahn ycster-
tlay 10 docito wl,otllor tho city should issuo
$4,000 bonds tor boring for coal. 4 light voto
WINS called ont, aud tho proposition to isHuc
bonds was dofoated. It secured q majority, but
not two-thirds, NJ required by 1aw.
Tho receipts Of informal revon.,o IN tho
Pcorln District for January. 1871, woro S40o,
113.17 nyainst S4Y3, ,0o8.71 for tho corresponding
month last year. This is Tho lnrgost amount Of
1nonoy cvor received during my one month, OK
copt August, 1879, wlen tho roturna woro up
wards OF half 4 million dollars.
, 1874-02-04
IELEGRApiIIC EREYlIlES.

Upwards Of u,000 head OF 1oxas cattle arc
be i wintercA in Western Nebraska, without
nuy lRy ur grain.
-lAe Howard Association, Of Memphis. by q
unanimous vote, has roi!iatate ed Capt. Neynard,
yicc-prosldent anl AHststa ant-Aoerctary.
Five toua Of forcign mail direct from I.ou-
tlon to Ean Franolbro, for Australia mud Now
zoaland, pansca through onlal1n yeutoMny.
Ca Monday evening II crowd OF mon and
rcsence or james shang WHO became onragost,
nnt uAot uld yery eorloualy wounded John HUI
Yer.
IA man named Wilkinson, from Missouri, Gil
torct3 Il store In Omaha yesterday, aud while
puleAaslng paIr Of blaulots Ills pookot'book,
, 1874-02-04
E'oraMcrss Meeting in Orc-ons Ell.

SpfcfNE UisDN3:E 70 TIC EHlGGG0 T576NNc.
at tho Court House in this place to-day. A1r.
Raifo presided. Tho house VAS crowded with
earnest, enthusiastic farmers. Prof. pincknoy
was tic first speaker and held tho audience for
over MI hour with QUO Of his lapplest efforts. lilo
was followed by s. II. smith. j. 4. Pattorson
made tho closing speech. Tow moro enthusiasts
tic meetings than this lsaye been held i'll this
part of tho State. The speakers were frequently
applauaed, and ull folt tint continuance O
OF such mcoctngs would insure q
perfect organization Of tho farmers,
and complete tho reforms they seek.
This iH another ct tho meetings appointed by
tho Vice-prosidcnt Of tho Fiftl, District. Tho
next ono takes placo at POLO to-mbrrow. They
will continue until ono or moro Aaye beon hold
il, every county in tho district. Ihoy aro dos
tined to thoroughly urolise tho farluoly aud nro
doing tlor WORK elfcctuul!y.
, 1874-02-04
CASUALTIES.


!gp.cia, Diepc,:h to Tic chiccao Tribune.
FoSp Du LAC, Wis, Feb 3.-Whilo n brake-
man named Larko,, was coupling cars at Ere
loala, on tho milwaukee, Il Northoru Hallway
this forenoon, his hoatl WIS caught between
timbctb projecting over tho ends Of the ears nnl
removed from his shoulders.
Specfat Disuttct to Ihc Chicago Tribune.
MADISON, Wis.. Fob. 2.-As tho Milwaukee,
paBsongor train via Wateytown was approaching
tho city ut :,:15 this afternoon ut Dnt,niug'
Crossing, whore there is cut and curve, tho on
gino struck a team, knocking it en1tlw'so, and
man named Bradley, Of Cottage Grove, Wis.
, 1874-02-04

Correspondence NJ Vie Chicago Tribune.
train on tbs indianapolis mud st. Lo,lis ltai'-
road, waa passing Cl:arlcstown, Coles Corn-
ty, at about s q. m. to.day, aolne ono OF tho
passengers obnerved lint tho lergo grain-clovntor
Of A1csArs. GaGo Il Chiffon WIS o, flra. Con-
ductor Golden Btoppotl his train, backed it to
tho elevator and, calling upon tile passengers,
led tllom in toroic efforts to Hnbiuo the ian,cs.
by generous! uso OF tho water in tho tcndor
oi tic locomotives, the elevator was sayod from
destruction aud, after delaying his train
Conductor passed. OIL his way, with 4
pleasant consciousness of having nobly per-
formed lis duty. As tho elevator stood aomo
distance from tho main portion Of tho town. tho
building and coutonta, but for the timely action
Of Conducts. Golden, must hnyo been total
loss. Tho fire WAS evidently startol by some ma-
licious person or persons, who aro unknown.
, 1874-02-04

! Determined KI:,1t on tIao EEu11s-
Sellers.

a Determined EI:a1d On tIao fsu11s-
sellers.
,Srccai Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
DAxv1L14E ILL.,. Feb. 3.-The February term
Of tho Circuit Court, Judge 0. l.. Davis prcsid-
tng opened hero yesterday. Thc Regular,
Petit, and Grand Jurics woro impanelcd. and
to-t;ay the lattcr, who seem to bring all oyii-
doera, especially tho runa-sellers who hayo beon
plying their nofarious traffic with high hand
among III lately, to grief, have already Bnm-
whether or not they hayo purchased intoxicating
ltquors NJ beverage einco tho new Liquor law
went into effect. There ID n general qnaking
among tic vendors Of tho ardout. One is III
jail. four have loft for pnrta unknown, md the
ably suffor the full ponalty OF tho law.
, 1874-02-04

Correspondence " Tie chfeaao Tribune.
MusuATlSE, H., Jasl. 31.-At n nlass-conven-
ton Of citixenB of Nuscatino County, hold ut
tho Colr-lIoguc to-tlny,-the Hon. Samuel Me-
Mutt, Chairman, mud G. W. II. Lucas, Secretary.
resolutions woro adopted asking for Inv nas-
ing It u criminal oflonao, punishable with llonyy
panuitcy, for any railroad to water ita stock, or
issue stock above is actual cost; and limiting
railroad charges Oh freight; also, in favor Of
cutting down our State Judiciary, mud orcating IL
Doard of Arbitration for certain casBoa Of suits;
and Of cutting down The number Of county off,
CeH.
Sioux hero Inns wintered vol 50 fir, aud prices
for cntte and hogs arc ranging l'igh, Corn il
becoming acarco In this county, notwithstanding
lilo report tl,at The Grangurs arc holding OF
tlolr corl,. Tho supply il not equal to the
o,no-douland, antl prices are varying from 55 to
10 oonts por baBhol. lilo bull Of tut castlo an.l
hogs AaYo gouo to market, Tho Grunge pnc!i-
lug Cnmpany aro nlasng good thing out Of
t!loir pork.
Tho Auti-hlonopolists of this county meot IN
convention next Saturday. There il muck Eur-
nlising il roGurd to its action.
, 1874-02-04
CIITQ.

Co1us1nuB, O., Feb. 3.-ln tho House. this
afternoon. House bills wero passed 10 amending
may be issued to tcachors to teach ypeciAl
Btdeu, aud to make Sec. 90 Of tho old ]nw apply
to citios; to nuthorizo tino and Imprisonment
for atlnltoration OF milk; providing that the dis
trot clerks shall give note by posting III, notices
OF tho day aud hour for tho election OF School
Directors.
, 1874-02-04
Tuccn.iinry Fires hn 11naniIsoll, Cs,1i

IHCCNHI2tf$
HAMILTON, Cam. Fob. 3.-During las: night
attempts woro nude to bnrn various churches in
thin city. III tho Primitive Methodist Wesleyan,
mud Celtonary Churches, tbs books, seats, otc.,
wero pilod together md set OH fro, but
burned out without damage to tho
buildings. st. Andrews Church was, however,
moro unfortunate, bn;ng almost ruined. An in
ccnliary nlso attempted. ulsucccssfnlly, to ret
fire 10 tho otlico OF William Noura, d lumber
dealer.
, 1874-02-04

LIVERPOOL, Fab. 3.-s stoalnrhipa rorrlcro, from
Now York, CaHpia,l, from, Portland, and 1atayla,
from Boston. hayo arrived out.
NEW YonK, Fob. 3.-ArrIyoa- -Stcamship Mill
neKota, from Liverpool.
, 1874-02-04
SUICIDE,

spccial Dianasch ia 1He Chtedqo Tribune.
p1cuA, o., Fob. 3.-Alr Brit, II wo!l-lnown
oitixon Of th!R placo. was found deud IN hcl tl,H
morning. ut Tho German Hotel, III tho lower
part OF tho city. 1t is supposed that llo cont
1.it.cd aneitlo Ivy tnk!ng POISON, domestic dill
Gully having beun tho cause.
, 1874-02-04
Reported AbHconling of n Town
GrGltSnrcr.

Spccjdl Net10tch II Tic fN7c01o TFfbNne.
GnANp RAPIDS, h1ich., Fob. 3.-fnfornation
received from various SOURCES l1nB givcn riae to
tic statement TINT tho Town Treasurer Of Jaos-
missing Hnco yostcrday. Ills slep-aon's wifo is
aao reported nsuing; lilsewiso funds belonging
to the town, statcd ut from $4,000 to s3,0oo.
Ills bonila,nen. two If whom reside in tllB city,
aro quito unhappy about it. 1fo has resided in
jamestown Or vicinity only about two years.
, 1874-02-04

LoNpoN, Feb. 3.-A special says TINT Ruaaia
refuses to Hea goods to tho exhibition ir Phila-
de1phia, In 1876, on the ground that 1t Is pri-
yate affair,
, 1874-02-04
Propagation OF E'rOEa.

seth Green, having stocked nnumcrable rivers
with NIL sorts Of iish, now proposes TINT frogs
should bo reared for the markot. lie urgcu TINT
the hundreds Of ntagnAnt pools TINT abound in
every locality Of Now York could easily 10 stocs-}
ed with frogs, and TINT large profit could bo,
cities anil iargo tuw''H whoro thoy arc n ruco3~
nizod mud popular article ot food. III tho mean
Limo there comes D vail from Massachusetts
concerning tho lobsters, which arc gradually
disappearing fro1a Massachusetts Lay. psotec-
ton for young lobsterH III elalnoroualy demanded,
md eyen woro Mr. Grccn to stock al.c pond OH
thu Commun with millions OF frogs, tl,o Dnston-
ian would still be unhappy uulcss lls lobstern
continued to flourish ula multiply in tho waters
or tho bay.
, 1874-02-04

molaton train, in backing out Of the Union
Depot ths eyoniug, ran over Charles
Hitchcock. Assistant Dopot Mastcr, n''d
his father, WHO wero standing Oil tho track
talking togothor Tho latter was alnlost instantly
killed. Tile former had ono hana cut of, aud
received severe inlu,ios to lH spine. Ills ro.
coyory in doubtful. Lilo noiso and Bmolio Ut It
passing freight train prevented them from hoo-
iuE Or hcuriug tho accommodation.
, 1874-02-04

Special D1spatch to The Chica;o Tribune.
NEwAltK, o., Feb. 3.-C i. Roberts was put
on trial to-day III tllo Couit of Common Pieaa
for robbing tic baltimore Il Ohio Railroad cars
in December lust. Tho casc was given to tho
Jury Ut =. M, aud they Aro still out.
, 1874-02-04

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Fab. IA fire IN Atlons
Print Works, tonight, destroyed tho calendoring
aud stoanl-dying buildings, Loss, $4,000 to
100000. Insurance. ST. 900.
Tile loes OH tho ll,and ,nacl.inory burned in
ATillyil1o. this morning, IL 51a5.O00 Insured for
5100, ,0u0. On stock, 5100,000: injured for
ST., 900.
, 1874-02-04

PAR1s, Fob. 3.--Iho budget Committee have
voted to recommend MI appropriation or sso0,0o
for repairing the damage dono during tho last
tuyH If tho Commune to public buildings in
Paris, Including tho Tuilories aud palaiB Royale.
, 1874-02-04

MADRID. Feb. 3.-Tho Carlists Threaten to
open the bonbarln,cnt of Billion to-day. Tho
ncz is receiving roinforccmcnss and will advance
to ilH relief.
, 1874-02-04
a Now Grange In Fort Wayne

.SNerINl U73NNfcH u Tie EH2c001 7F1GHNc.
Fonr WAySE, Ind, Feb. 3.-Anothor Orange
wax organized in this township last night with
thirty members. Tile movement il spreading
rapidly in this coullty.
, 1874-02-04

LOUISVILLE, Feb. S.-A special to tho Cour-
icr-Journal says Fielding Gallior shot and
killed William King, IN Montgomery County,
Kentucky, last Sunday. It is said That King waB
and Caller with Kings wife, and this was tho
cause Of tho quarrel.
, 1874-02-04

Oa1ro, ILL.,. Feb. a.-Ycatorlny morning, a milo
wost of Carbontlnlc, Mrs. Ryan, wife Of section
foreman OH tho NJ. r. Il Carbon nailroad, was
found on tho 1loor Of lor own louso dying from
wounds inflicted with MI nx by so.ae
unknown person. Tho right side Of l,or
head Sas cr,,uled md tho jaw broson. Her
hunband loft homo with his mon Mt 7:15 q, Ill.
died ut noon.. It is said tlat robbery waA the
incentive to murder. md that the murdoror
secured tho sum OF $500. No arrests.
, 1874-02-04

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Fob. 9.--Smith's woolen
mill, storo md tenement, and 3 dwelling, III
Alillayilln, Mass, wero burned this morning.
Twu mon wero hurncd to death, and two wero
HariuEHIy burned.
, 1874-02-04
nQLLIMG-lalLls RESUME

CArAnAuouA. pa., Fob. 3.-lho rolling-mIlla
hero, wlllcl, huya Loon itllo aiucu Inst Ocsohor,
robulno this weak. Oyer 50D n1ou will ohtuin
cmulQYWvut,
, 1874-02-04
The vt. Louis Diamond Robbers.

SpeciM Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
OMAHA Fob. 3.-alcn boaring the description
Of tho burglars who aro supposed to havo been
tho parties who robbed store In st. Louis of q
largo amount Of diamonds. lust Friday night,
haSo been traced to Flattsmouth, in this State,
wlcro they left the cnrs.
, 1874-02-04
MISSISSIPPI.

MEMrn1s, Tonn., Feb. 3.-The Appcafs Jack-
Hon, Miss, special snys III tho Senatorial co1-
tost Today MI opposition was withdrawn. loav-
ing tho race to tic Republican, nonnecs.-D. T.
Drucc, colorcd. for tho long torn, ana II. T.
short term, wIo wero elected OH tho 'ilst ballot
Tho contested caso betweau Drafting md
Shorloy, from, tho Twonty-tourth Senatorial
District was docdod for Shorloy, who was
seated.
a resolution passed tho Senate to adjourn
sine lilo Fob. 49, but 1t will ncYor got furthor
tllat, tho table Of tho f1ullHe.
, 1874-02-04
IOWA.


ttcciai Dtspatch Il. Thc Cticnao Tribune.
DEs Mo1NEs, Ia., Fob. 3.--Thero WAS loatod
discussion In tho Houuo today on n bill to
amond tue insurance laws OF the Stnto so as to
allow foreign companies to April to file thoir
statements. There goomo to be no particular
objection to tho moanure, but tho fear that
aomotlllng might bo subjected TINT WAS ngairse
tho policy Of protection made the farmers ask
for time, und accordingly consideration WAS post
poncd till ThrltBttny.
ADJOURNMENT.
,diourn Feb. 2B, which means tint tho House is
3oAil GUS Of doing all needed Legislation.
The Senate resolution that no bills shall TO
Introduced oxcopt by committees astor tho l0th
RnB tabled. 1t was suspected TINT thtH was
Oh tho part Of the sonate to prevent legis-
alton Oh oortaIn important Questions.
AAlLlIoAD LEaIsLATIoN.
Several attempts wcro Inado to got OIL railroad
legislation, but tho comsnittcoB wero not roalY
% report, and it is feared that the nublecs will
DO delayed to tho Inst days Of tho session, and
;huB bo practically defeated.
TEMPERANCE MILL.
Tho Committee Oil lntennpcrauco will report
hill nEninht tho manufacture Of vino and beer,
md struggle IL ahead, with the CHANCES III
fayor OF thu pasAago uf such l. bill,
[1o Tho 4lssoctattd Press.1
DEE MONIES. la., Fell, 3.-ln tho Senate, Pc
t,tion waa presented asking tho establishment Of
u Htnta Normnl School, or tho conversion Of the
Agricultural College into u normal uendemy,
l,illa wore introduced for taxing oxprcan a,Nl
Telegraph companies tho sa1no I'LL ldiyidilntB; for
requiring lloaus OF Supervisors to couut nil
na!nost aud make statement OF tho Aane ,,nttur
tho penalty for violation; for compelling III.
forlnal!tB against liquor Bolora to give lIoHus fol
appearance III court.
FINANCIAL.
nosolutions wore adopted instructinE 1ows
congressman to work for tho roronl Of tile laN
providing Tor Locking np per cent of tho Nn
tlonal Bank circulation in tho Treasury, and ali
OF the resoryc i1s their own ynulta,
HTATE FUND.-.
A rosolntion WAS adopted for investigating tl.t
liil passcl by tle FourtoontA General Assembl,
, 1874-02-04

L1snoH, Feb. 9.-AIail adyiccs report that tic
oEolcra las appeared in Duouos AyreB.
, 1874-02-04

NFilsmc5:sgo County {vls.l E1rsacrss
Speria iGS,wtsh 10 The CAfcaao Tribune.
OSHKOSH, Wis., Fob. .3.-fhe Winucbago County
Council Patrons Of Ilushas!lry las orgnnizo.l
and applied to tho Legislature for charIsr, aud
iii u few months will bogin manufacturing agri-
cultural implements md selling goods here.
, 1874-02-04

BERLIN, Fob. 3.-A dispatch from Poscn says
tlut Archbishop Lcdocliowski wnn arrested to-
day. BY ortler Of tho Gormnn Government and
sou1 to Flankfort-on-tAc.O Odor, where ho will be
imprisoned.
DEnI1s. Fob. 3.-Archbtshop Lcdochowski,
who was arrested yesterday, has been Kcnt to
OAtrowo, i'll tho Province Of poac1t where ho
4il ln imprisoned. in accordauco with tho sol-
tollce Of tho Court.