davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
THE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE WIRES.

A bulletin was posted in the rO0ms of the
Merchants Exchange, No. 113 Peari-st, yesterday,
which occlsioned some excitement among the shipping
merchants present. For time dissatisfaction has
existed between the Exchange and the Western Union
Telegraph Company. since tne Office removed from
Plnest 20 Peart, it Is ALLEGED tha the Western Union
Company have refused TO furnish the accommodations
which the shipping IL .rchalts asked for. An operator
had "A desk IN the room, but the Company furnished
no facilities for tie transmission OF private DIS
patches by any OF the members from this Office
On July 20 Mr. smith, the superintendent OF the Ex-
change wrote Nr Orton, President of the Western
Uuon Company entering complaint against the Coui-
pauy's arrangements in the Merchants Exchange and
the attitude Of some OF their supeunteDdents and op
orators Mr.. referred this matter 10 subordinate
for invest CATION such iavestigl mIde and the
report returned to Mr. Ort0n In the press Of official
business he unable to attend TO the matter
and deeJug il OF no great importance left the report
hurled uuder a mass OF Otner documents bis desk.
Nj smith. receiving reply. again wrote 10 the PTcs
OF the Western Cn0n line aud at about the same
tDn line 10 Sandy Hook was building on
gcrOuut Of the hack OF prosent accommodation.
Mr. Orton learned Of this aud having always been much
dissatisfied the altitude assumed by the Merchants
Exchange, on Saturday ordered The operator 10 with
draw from the Exchange. On Saturday afternoon the
operator broke connection ana left the office. There
are reports at vessels sighted from
Sandy Hook. The Inc 10 WIicn Mr smith had reLcTrcd
10 in MS communication 10 Gen Lcherts recently
begun, and has been pushed forward very rapidly.
on staten Island one at the Highlands.
and one at Sandy Hook. 10 is expected that the
tyli hp competed in OctoneT. Meantime merchants
a. Trl n, obliged to suffer lack tclegraphic re-
,,yt FOR he n - wire has been connected those
IT he Frln.lin Atllc and Pdciic. and Southern and
Atlantic Teegraph CompeSS' ooh1nnetiion . IN WI. WI,
thus be csaDl shea al once, ahi t''" "'' y" n'hV
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
SECRETS OF A FOUNDING ASYLUM.

In the divorce suit Of Morgan against Nor
ran now pending before referee, it cl1imed by
the plantR the husband that the defendant had given
birth 10 an ilegftmalc child, auI thai this cad had
ieen placed Ia the care Of the mans who manage the
Eev.York Founding Asylum. In order TO obtain eyi-
dence rpon this point a subpoena WAS ssa2d directing
Sister Irene the Superior Of the Asylum 70 produce the
books OF the institution for inspection. This was
disregarded. aud order of me Court
OF Common Pleas was obtained directing Sister
Irene 10 appear in Court aud answer for her contempt
of the referees si5pena. 70 ns her counsel answered
that the Doots in question contained entre' Of conf
Dental nature. affecting the peace OF hundreds OF pr
Vate families; that the Asylum Was regularly chartered
corporation. and that no officer " corporation mas
control " its books except FOR the purposes OF the cor
1or9t0Y anu That they were not Intended fOr nsptc-
ton: tnat the sisters decdedr ,,ec,on 20 a,lOviGE
idra pai;es 70 look over Tbe books that appict
HOn OF the plaintiff indefinite, and that no par
xcnlar entry asked for Al ie close of the argu-
meDt the order vacated by the Court.
An application was made yesterday 10 Judge Robin
son FOR order produce tue books The argu
ments made given above the counsel insisting
that there was no Law which could compel the produc-
zion of the books ana St1tiug further that even
even II the plaintiff application for deiBite en-
fry no Information WOud should De given from the
booke of the Asylum. From the tenor OF Judge Robin
sons EXPRESSIONS he seemed 60 WITH SISTER HeEes
eouuse but he reserved his decision until he could
suit other authorities.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08

1o,..A.a. ,lnnnrdealer. and sppro

redv. A t1intonst lquor-deaer, and sPIRro, sJPI,ny
pfiated the money to ha,, S; oTa 70 use r.S ;cr
,ris, on n charge of embezzement. Mr.. Ballantlpe
states that the Collector has abstraeted about 500 IN s
August Junnimann Of No. 12s Bloomneia-s" "a"
the time OF his disappearance he worked III sno
Osborne Bird Cage Mandatory In BleeeHTer-ss, Ths
n Y and was well thought Of by his employers in1 s
weeks ago he put his best clothes look SAL s
and said he was going Patterson 10 see DIS VIZ ~ az,
ob,dran since then nothing has been heard OF nitn
His wife has taken out letters OF administrator anu
secured his property.
r,,1,pvru-oakey Roe was arrested Sunday night
w., an,'s, It "a now known that he was atroclOusly
assani1ea os NV an unknown man. who escaped He was
liberated yesterday
,, 90 me new Roman Catholic Church in this place on
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
,lirNcE orr OF THE JURY ROOM.

The September term of the Court OF Cen
ers Sessions Judge Sutherland presiiing opened yes
terday Grand Jury, with Charles p Burdett OF No.
ia water-st as foreman, imPaDeled There being
no cases OF special Importance 70 before the Grand
Jury Judge Sutherland delivered the usual statutory
charge.
The Grand jury SAID be, not Obliged to wait for
coainats nor for the action OF the DstrctAttorney,
but they can originate inquiries, aud 1t Is their duty TO
inqure into every oaense which they have reasonable
cause to believe has been committed The Grand Jury
are sworn TO secrecy To keep secret matters wblch
brought before you IL part OF Grand Juror odi
aud yet ii recently occurred 10 this court that when the
Graud jury had very Important case before IT, whlch
should been Kept until disposed OIL IL
published In OF the morning papers before the
Grand Jury had time 10 act upon IT, Now, dont want
anything o the kind 20 happen during tins term or tue
court The jury must " IL that they ye NO lniof-
JQatlqp 10 psrsQ4s outside
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08

OF the validity OF the foreclosure OF ortgage executed
by tho Wilmington, Charlotte ana aotherford Railroad
railroad IN question into the Carolina Central Railway
Company and the issue of by the latter and the
alleged fraudulent sale of the bonds during the recent
panic at cents fe dollar for first mortgage ds SOn
and Is cents for the second nearly all OF Won ~ tbe
we're secured by Mr. Matthews. The Vahu.ty y. ", .he
transfer and the sale OF GOO worth OF ocS @ ues .
old company also disputed, aud various otner que,
tons Of mon ent are in voved motion wa ,,ht hae
yesterday y Meesrs Evarts sonthayu n out AZ
irrelevau't and redundant pOs1ponemeht, however.
was asF ed for, H. G. Onderdonk opposing anu was
granK ID till Monday next.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
CHARGES AGAINST MIR. TUYIsoY.

e. u. TunisOn, the Superintendent of Sta
tion in Harlem, vino is accused by Walter Gibson, the
editor OF The HarieBi Locn OF burning in January 1875
$50 Of that paper which had been sent TO him for
transmission by mall has written through ms SttOr-
neys SAYS Mr. Gibson. the following letter 10 him:
The nred STATES Dstrict-Attorney, Mr. Bliss, having
prlcticaiy declined further action on your complaint
against Nlr TuusOn, the ground that the Grand Jury
had ignG5 ed IT, We propose. finaty, ana 10 get
rid of newspaper trials of the natter hat yCu maze
yOur Ce moro before any sitting |. :. C0min
Sionei WHO Will entertain IT, In sUcn event Mr.. Tunl>On
will meet TIRE charge aud rrpel il FOR the third me ana
will question N reference 10 tde Ight OF your
ac or attorney appear without the action Of the 1.
8 Attorney II agree to TINS suggestion, we snail
attend on behalf al Air. TuusOn any day selected by
-fhe Commissioner II Ou decline TO accept the prOpO-
fst5en you cannot complain it III IdHis0n should cX-
fion the accused himself can get no one 70 regard
as eli ler made u good futh, supported by even
credit able pruH0 J1tcif testimony.
KHIIA& & II AGGERTY,
Attorneys Tor TUnison.
Mr. Gibson showed The letter to Commissioner Belts,
who saia that ne would give Nj TuDson a further op
por,niiy 10 clear himself Of The charge il he could 10
10 ami aEponted p. H. yesterday for a hearing. MI
Gih.on fsen AS he save, informed Mr. Tdnson's
ATTORNEYS Of the Commissioners action in the
matter aud they promised attend at the hour specl-
fed Neither Mr.. TunisOn hi, attorneys appeared,
however aud after waiting for them till 23O p m. the
Commissioner adj ourned the matter t II a. ~ to-nor
row. Hr Gibson says that ne has been greatly mis-
represet tea in TINS sair and that he VIII follow t nD
fntn he obtains justice.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE MAYOR, CHANCES.

-
NO ARGUMENT TO By MADE IN SUPPORT OF TIE
CHARGES.
Mayor ha1 a1emeyer stated yesterday afternoon
that he eould not personally to West Hampton on
wednesday, the day set apart by the Governor for the
Daring OF the arguments the charges against the
Mayor He would probably he represented BY counsel
though he did not name the lawyer. There wouu
be no new point advanced by him, as he thoughcnis
answer covered the whole ground. His counsel wouia
would be said in support of the charges anu
reply II necessary. 1t reported that James u '"
and Henry Nicoll would appear as his counsel
Late in the afternoon Henry L. Clinton, who was to
conduct the argument against the Mayor learned tna
Gov Dix was III and might not be able 10 near .n'' e
counsel He determined submit the case on bena'i
those be represented without argument. he ac'ois y
sent the Governor the following dispatch;
NEw-YoRK. Sent T. MA
To JOHN A. DIX, GOrernOr: Your dspatcn @ %. ths is
5ato ia rccetyed I waive the argument uW n the
rharces AGAINST Mayor ana on Dena oi '"oS rep
foSo"' '4'"'' WV HENRY L. CLINTON
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08

Rr,erort House-Lord Claud Hapailton of England
and ID. Marquis de TOnnee Of DE Pneh Lesatiop
linton Scsare Hotl-stepheu Preston iayean Mn,
Gore Jones OF the British Leeeuon
end can't Won Rsendecher the German isstonSt Nthoas
Pield Of Louisiana AMI Col John h
Tt,elots sbermans staff fVA 1rsn~ Hokinspeetor
,euI b. sseke u s. Army; George W. Miller of Albany and
D Eldrdge Windsor ~ eI-Cap Kennedy Of The
British Nayy Coeau. French Cossal at Yekohana ana d.
psbon Of BRcster Hol-Captar Kennedy Of the
steamship Baltic Homda HoassGen A. A. Humphreys u s.
Amy and Gen Of Iowa ..dsor HouseJudge r.
and Congressman John NJ Creb Of Illinois,
Hf.tminslr Hok-J b. PAmenter Of IAe Troy Press.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
A HEAVY RAILWAY SUIT.

Horace G. 0nderdonk has begun suit
against Edward Matthews Of New York IN which lie
claims $4,000 damages. The complaint alleges that the
plaintiff has sustained injury by the improper acts OF
abe defendant in the organization OF the Carolina Cen
sHs Railway CYugapL IAs esss lly9lYes the question
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
POLICE NOTES.

The body found in the Hamilton !,
SatLrisy has been recognized n 'na' VI 'oN" N.Y.
st., New.York. -, :, tho
Ann Tobin age o. fell out of window Wi, ~ frS no
fourth story of No Cbeny-si. yesterday and ie0ce'
which she died n a few minutes A.
verdict of accidental death was 3 IT'D a M sVe
Of William seaeIlhg ag. "a VINO To,.s sls on playus
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08

BURNETT's EXTRACTS are highly concentrated.

Who Is TO BE GOVERNOR, Is A VEXED
QuRsroSh HAT beyond dispute Of the KNOX msnufac-
ure bis Fall fashion, being dsputaby handsomes fabric
Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08

The cheapest best lots
rei Graded streets silver shade trees surroundings
perfect e mortgage the property Prices elOO $50 and
900 eatlO monthly plan il preeel Free daily
sunday from Office OcocS For further particulars
apply PAUL C. GRENISG, 0Oi Iht Of rhryiouh
I. Ney York
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
Tie NEw.YoRK MEEKLY WITNESS at O.

Dollar 49J00 copies being the printed
this week Its subscribers tncung renewals about
thirteen hundred Advertisements stoui be
WEDNESDAY, Forenoon Rae % line less than half
1000 copies circulated Oce No ST. Tract House,
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLAINs.-The September term of the
County Court Court of Sessions began here yester
day before the County Judge and Justices OF Sessions
As Grand Jury was impaneled at the last term Oh
these courts the criminal the calendar number
nearly 100 Some remarks were made relative To the
death Joseph Warren TOmpfns, old member OF the
bar ef the county, ad. after committee or hVe was
appointed draw up suitable resolutions on his death
the adjourned for the dag out OF respect Tor
liz MON
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS,

THERMOMETERS, YESTERDAY. AT HUDSUrs IN BRoAO"A'
s,m-GTs Soou-sO' 3 D m-s4o MAugh,-70'
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08
STATEN ISLAND,

EpGEwATER.-Y work of macadamizing
Can@sr from the stapeton landing Is nearly finished
The village authorities have appropriated $500 for the
work on Bay-st.
RICIIMoSD-At the shooting festival at Baltimore re-
Gently staten Island rlhcmen won number OF prizes
including of $500 for hitting the bulls eye the
greatest number of tunes.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-08

Long ISLAND CITY-Calvary Cemetery Is
being improved aud beautihed ...Peremptory orders
have been issued by Board of Health to the Sanitary
Inspector to abae the nuisance caused by Ekins bone
boiling house at Dutch Kills.
AsToRIA-A quarrel IN the Astoria Presbyterian
Curch has resulted IN division OF the Society, one
pary leaving the church with the intention OF building
church aud forming society," 10 De Known as Tue III
dependent Presbyterian Church
HEMPsTEAD.-Samuel Hendricksen, clerk of the VII
age died at the his father Friday last
Of cerrbro spinal meningitis. He buried with
masonic rites yesterday in the Greenfield Cemetery.
FAR RoCKAwAY Mrs. Ryan, age co. a b0ardef at the
Beach House. was drowned Sunday evening. she
was subject hts aud seized with one while In the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-14
Grand total vote of the State
STATE ITEMS.

Fine fat beef sell at the market stalls
in San Marcos for three cents pei
pound.
The Central Texan says that the ma,
MIA for horse stealing has again broken
out in that section.
Mr.. w. II. Melton is about to start a
paper at San Saba, to be called the San
Saba Weekly News. ......
Indianola has received between ten
and eleven thousand bales of cotton
during the present season.
Butter twenty-five cents pound
eggs fifteen cents dozen, at Tampa
sas.
The male and female academy at
Lampasas has one hundred and twen-
ty pupils.
Mr.. w. c. Tomlinson, late of the
Waco Advance, has been placed in the
lunatic asylum. His insanity is of a
mild type.
The city council of Sherman, at Its
regular meeting on Friday last, voted
bonds to the amount of $4,000 to the
Trans Continental railroad. The COM
pany claim $4,000 and will sue for the
difference.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-14

robinson, w. H. 4, stewart $50. q,
t0lih liuulms tr0rFo flrmiuN Dnvid
ilud0n N0,8, Juun siiua, VIM. Y,
can, H. n, WltuolUr Np. 4, IN, y,
MrNduua, i. T.. STATION, VI, Nycr.
80 rs, WIN Mmihud, Uro Needy
u. v. Lodhpllcr $50. u, VIM SNOW,
j. T.. cole, WIN. Jordan.
Mnglslcrinl precinct No. 4, seven
teen dlstllcts:
No. /, Louis Jackson, Samuel Caul-
tcy Slmms. No. ., r. j. McI4nln,
Harmon Newman William Parker.
No. 3, John Armstrong, Clark Jacobs,
w. a. Tlnsley. No. I, U. Spong, PcteT
Handlcy, Il. VI. Mouser. No. 3, Dr. i.
Il. Cloud, J. $. StrOther, James Dixon.
No. q, John ID. Floyd, Reccc Jones,
John Howell. No. l. Enoch Strait, }.
G. Garvin, j. j. Monaghan. No. y
DIR. $. IL. Gilbert, Isaac B. Webb !: C.
Marsh. No. ., Burns scott, X. u. Huf
fines, n NJ. Harper. No. 10, Sampson
Cox, y. J. Prigmore, Thomas Walton
No. II, j. A. Kinnin, o. NJ. l.. Parker
S. n. Lawler. No. Il, William Olin
ger, A. Biddell, a. Il. Pickett. No. ID
David Bowser, q. l.. Blewett, Pete
Sandifer. No. II, y. l.. Frank, w. }
Halsell, James II. Floyd. No. 10, JAS
ID. Stratton, w. c. McKamy, Thomas
Skiles. No. ii, o. p. Scott, DR. Me
Dowell, l.. Horton. No. II, John Jack
sou, b. G. Myers, J. NJ. Kennedy.
Magistcrial district No. i, thirteel
districts:
No. !, James Cravens, n. S. Sorrel
and j. \. Sewell. No. >, a. b. Lenin
J. p. Potter and Il. c. Joyce. No. 3, j
A.. Rylie, l.. w. Sweet and L. NJ. Hale
No. /, T.. b. Spillman, o. 7. BOwse
and II. A. Wideman. no. ., l.. Is
Long, William Kemp and w. j
Paine. No. 6, NJ. NJ. Thompson, \
Potter and w. b. Cole. No. !, T.. u
Bennett, D. w. Reedy and ID. 5
Carver. No $, John Edwards, j. !.
Bennett and j. NJ. Toliver. No. 8, I
ID. Coats, A. w. Webb andS. I. jacobs
No. 10, William } 1hnston, c. c. Whit
and S. w, Caldwell. No. IL, Ella
Myers, w. Q. Anderson and job
t Rome. No. II, Benjamin Page, jaime
Collins and Colonel Freclier. No. Il
Benjamin Davis, Samuel Brandenbur
: and J. w. Davis.
. Tho trustees named above are re
quested to have the census of tn
scholastic population taken in thei
respective districts as soon as it ca
be done. w. l.. CABELL,
f President Board School Director
r. l.. NASH, Secretary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-14
St'ttklp herald
Neutrality-suspicious..

Nlnlor X NJ Van Hondt, Of 'Inrant
~ the member Of the Democratic state
Committee for this senatorial district,
aud W. such, ~ the party organization
now stands, IL the proper person to call
nominating conventions. This duty
he performs, In the Fort Worth Dem
ocrat of the eth, by calling convcn-
ton of Democratic delegates from the
counties of Ellis, Tarrant and Dallas,
TO meet In Dallas on the 18th of FEB
ruary, for the purpose of nominating II
candidate for district attorney. The
election for district attorney will come
off Monday, March I'd.
Major Van Zandt has simply per-
formed his duty, andwe thus distinctly
state the facts, because we think 1t inn
possible, in so short time, to assemble
IL convention that would fairly repre-
sent the voice of the district. We only
received the notice yesterday, and this
morning, only four full days before thu
time proposed, is the earliest momeh
at which we could give it publicity
and it is impossible, even by publish
ing handbills, for the seventeen pre-
cincts of this county to hold meeting
and send up delegates.
Under the circumstances, we deen
it impracticable to make IL nomination
that would reflect the will of the Dem
ocratic masses. Dallas and one or tw
of the towns might meet and act o
short notice, but the farming commu
nifty cannot, and they are as much in
terested as any other class. We, c
course, wish to be distinctly under
stood. We believe in nominations q
apolitical necessity to protect the rigl
against the wrong; but the nominal
ing bodies should be fairly chosen b
the people, and this cannot be done
this exceptional case. AS it is, til
race will have to be run without
nomination.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-14
RACK FROM AUSTIN.

After q weeks stay in Austin ~e are
again at home. During our stay but
little was done by the Legislature,
owing to very inclement weather and
the festivities connected with the
inaugural ball-a monster assemblage
of ladies and gentlemen from all parts
of the State.
No one acquainted with government
affairs at Austin, since Throckmorton
was struck down in 1867, can now
visit the capital without feelings OF
relief, exhilaration and pride. Even
the colored people seem delighted with
the change. No sentinel stands armed
Mt Governor Coke's door, nor porter to
carry in your card while you wait for
permission to enter the sanctum. But
as in the days of Henderson, Hous-
ton, Runnels and all governors,
elected by the people, the humblest
man in the State simply turns the door
knob and enters the peoples house, in
which the peoples servant, Governor
Coke, keeps his office. All are received
politely and each takes his turn" in
business interviews. The land office
is being rapidly transformed from its
bedlamitish disorder into system and
harmony. One old citizen, Colonel
Dalrymple, of Williamson, on leaving
the office, said to us-"why, already,
in three weeks, the change is like sun
shine after dark night" and so every
one feels.
In all the departments experienced,
polite and honorable men have been
selected as clerks, and order is steadily
springing from chaos. Men of the
people are now installed in all the de-
partments, eXceptingthatof education,
in which DeGress, the appointees
of Davis still clings with tenacity OF
"possum in 'simmon tree" Mr..
Loefer, by consent, remains for few
weeks as immigration agent, but Is
ready at any moment to surrender the
office. His successor, it is understood,
will be that old patriot, General jerome
b. Robertson, of Washington.
We found Captain Deberry, the new
secretary of State, with whom we had
no previous acquaintance, to be in
every respect the man for the place,
and learned that for twenty years he
stood at the head of the bar in Pamela
G, uuty-an able lawyer, good citizen
and withal, a man who never touches
liquor. He reminded us that Mr.. j.
w. Smith, Major Murphy, the Huff
fines, the Strattans and other old
citizens were gentlemen who knew
MIN in boyhood in old Kentucky, and
commissioned us to present to them
bis memories"
Attorney General Clark promises to
honor his high Office. Hewill be heard
from if spared many years hence.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-14

MISSISSIPPI is the only State that has
yet enjoyed the questionable honor OF
being represented in the United States
senate by negro. Revels occupied a
seat therein three years ago. AT the re-
cent elections in that State B. X. Bruce
negro, was elected for the long term,
commencing 4th of March, 1875, and
III. r. Pease, carpetbagger, to fill out
Ames' unexpired term. The jackson
Clarion says Bruce 'is well thought OF
by bis political opponents, as man OF
moderation and integrity, without
brilliancy or force. Ifhe does no COED
he Is not capable of doing much harm"
Pease is like all the rest of the carpet
ba1gers-aon the make"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-14
. -----------------
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHEYENNE, January liza telegram
from. Fort Laramie states that the
mail carrier from Red Clouds agency,
with an Indian escort, has just arrived
He brings information that Frank APP
pleton, who was acting Indian agent
i'm the absence of Agent Saville, was
shot on Monday night by the Sioux. On
the same night, fourteen mules were
were stolen from a government freight
er, Charles Gorciaro, within three
miles of the agency.
At White Clouds agency the Indians
have driven off the beefherders and
taken charge, saying they will dotheir
own issuing.
The corpse of Mr.. Appleton has left
with the agency doctor for Fort Lar
annie. The doctor says he will not return
to be made target of. Troops have
been telegraphed for, and the greatest
excitement prevails. A large fire was
seen in the direction of the Red Cloud
agency last night, and it has probably
been burned ere this, as there appears
to be general uprising.
The bodies of Lieutenant Robinson
and Corporal Coleman have just ar
rived at the post in mutilated condi-
ton.
Captain Logan's command is expect
ed to arrive at the fort tonight, as the
Indians crossed back to the agency the
same day of the massacre. The Qua
ker Indian policy is now bearing fruit.
LIVERPOOL, February l2.-The bark
Eliza Young, for Barreok, is a total
wreck at Crookhaven. 80.
KEY WEST, February 12.-The shin
Rierson, from Antwerp, via Tybee, for
New Orleans, went ashore during the
last gale off Hillsboro bar. A wrecking
steamer has gone to her assistance.
LONDON, February l2.--Ireland SO
far elects forty-one Home Rulers,
twenty-three Conservatives and nine
/ Liberals.
The heavy gale which prevailed yes
terday on the Baltic sea caused it to
overflow along the eastern coast of
Schlesswig- Holstein. The dykes pro-
tecting the lowlands were busrt in many
places, and great tracts of country were
Hooded. The damage to property is
immense, and loss of life is feared.
Boston, February 1.-THE senate
passed resolution annulling and re-
scipding the resolve of 1872, which
cans,lred Charles Sumner for his action
in relation to hattie flags.