davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-25
AMERICAN AND FORFIGN parFNr,
Il. II. IDDl
SO LiCITO OF :Ay,,.


w ~ .>'Ii' Nll'"l. opposite" kIlhN ~fr... .
Ma.
Ali"r an extensive prIcti,'rui r!,g. r...
Years '"hiln"'~ {" secure Jdl,ul- .. ..
STATES. Il~" ~ tiIr.tI IIii.rlu. ii.u..,. ... ..
I'm '"nItrl">- IN'It-. -I',u,....I.
l-uin"Ii~. and all IHIrr~ "r dI.twrl..- ..
"\''tit"d "n lii,I:i terms. ard u.Ii .I-..... .
scratches made I'M" American 90 i.l... d.
determine The Validity 81 uiIlli. OF r.-...
NciiI"n~-:iud lr-..l ~ "ih,I adv r,.r...
matters touching 10" SAM. "iu,.- .It..
ANY patent iuiui~Lrd 70, i.ui,r...
mrlIl. recorded al Washington.
- INoNIN
i regard Nj. dhN .,~ one OF lh,. rr...-.
and rapIaI" practitioners With whom
official intercourse. tI-t>. NN~,,
Commissioner .. D. .
l hl," II" hr>itati"u IA a-~mrI- r......
They cannot rmpl"N a p"I~',u moi. .ur. .
trustworthy. and m"tr caI 3til, OF r..r.
applications IN - form tu -t..uIt. iri .H..r
a!d i3iN"r.ih" consideration az I..,. l.Yr......
EnMIEl' III l:kE Late. ,,u.,r..--.i
Tents.
Nh. L. II. Fdd, has ui:td, l.l r,.i.....
"r all huI one "t ~ hirh patent h..,,. .,.l
and thai j. NOW I,"udiu- such ....
proof ct -r'Ht tal,iaI trd lhlrIt uu I.. ..
IN" {" recommend IA iu,'uI"i~ 8" .,... .
Pl""Ili' thor patients 49, They MAY Boo. .. .
IL. Tie. n,,-I faithful ait,iii"n h,-~'u.,.. ..
casts and ~ very reasonable. ri.rI.,-
i"~i"H. Jan. |. I-sI-lN. ION . ',..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-25
NOTICE

,TNTE nE NErNIn\.r r,,r,,>,, ,,,>,, 49,.
- VIM. N,r,' i,,,,.,,,,.., ~, r,,, ~, =,
the County ri Caledonia. has filed IN The clerk :
Office nf said "tntN her libel fur diNnI setting
forth III substance that she LEGALLY married Ia
John y Carpenter then ut lIimN tr. It~:ild u
tn" 18th day "t January. y. II. LOO that ~h,. h;:-
hid 10y SAID arI"Ili"r on child. hat even Hitri
her SAID marriage she has conducted herself - 4
faithful wifi; hut thai her said husband treated
N"ur petitioner with imt"lrI:ihlr severity Ttf>iu.,
I" furnish her support that N"uI petitioner "a
Titled Il" and thar lac Is able I" .Iv,. And mat ON
at about the month 81 March, \. Il. l-tG. h, Il,
serted Your petitioner and has refused /" live i, ill
her without lu> c:,u~'.. And II holm rmt'l,. Il. Al
pear hat til" said John y Carpenter resides iii
Out tins STATE. III part unkuuN that q. I,
cannot hr served upon him. II l. mEIIIN ,i.rrI;II
that notice nt thu. % n,i,ucy at The. f,,r,.. lib,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-25
-fnr Sal.
Farm for Sale q!

offer for sale nv farm situated one half mil,
from West Barnet. Said farm consists "f lI3 acres
divided into tllagc wood and pa>turagr. has al
excellent sugar orchard. and ais" iar@" fruit OF
chard has good buildings and Is II desirable" plac,
for any THOMAS r. MOORE.
West Barnet Vi. June 10, l~.I. 11-Iu-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-25
Boys will be Boys.

\rI,l ln>,. hr,it or >tnp ur;,\iu he
cause n,il. BOYS .,,,.;, rftI,. vilj Will.
,nu. s.,,iI cali Ia mind ;Li,,,,- tI,,., b.,,,.
fnrnutt,r ,ut .inunr.,ut nf lin. tI,iu.,.
th,\ Icur,uI,I II i tL,. i,.hinu for
boy tu 1i,pc;il Indifferent tn tL, conn
-,l> nf parents. The, have an idea
that II Is rlthcl. ihc manly and hand
>"Iu" thin. to- take good ud vice in a
dn.gcd ~uf Of WAY. ju>t ~ they take
medicine. and i lclN brave thin" 10
d.lr ,nur threat. All this i written in
the ro.l,. of hn,h.u,i. W.. r,,'i u,,ir,.
sly with Emerson. that il i the bad
bn, that l;l;,lr> 1h,. rood men. and VET
we have, = rood deal of >,muliI\ with
that nl,rtl,y,iuu >I,irii Of ,oI,li, which
is SOMETIMES = iitiIr reckless. and ~ hi.h
yer, frcou,rtl, leads int, ,ui>,.li,.t
just III dawn. il >nu h;\,..r,rh , .nI,
and recall ,n,il own ,.,ll\ DAYS. II m.,,
h,. difficult fnr Won. lust now. when luu
are IN the mid,il,. of life. ia sec. The, fun
" hici Tia, hoy finds in what apprar> 10
Nnu to hr utterly foolish. nl m.rliap.
wautnnlN evil: hut if luu will turn 10
the early chlptcr> of ,uur own hln"ra-
phN. Won viii find vnrlr>rI,r> srnpriuu
M the >roul> Of tho. old corlutr, -LnI.,
lust tu So, TN, rain I.our over lk, 4
waterfall. and YOU will recall the fun of
The old gentleman, embarrassment. ~
he rushed ont int" the rain. harrhcad-
eel. &" find the ,;r,I>c "t t t. tluuLlr. aud
thereby got IIl attack OF the ihcuma-
tl>m which laid him M for Il couple of
weeks. Well. l"ur I"N l. gnim" through
the >am, experience. aud. hy and h\.
la. viii ,,...,,.I II a., van a., ,,,,, g.. ~,
unuttci;thll foolish thing. and wonder
here III the world the. ian N;~. The
truth i. that ali iir.S,. FRANKS :lIc -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-25
House and Land for Sale !!

Ih" subscriber drSirin" Ia 90 south will sell al 4:
bargain his place. consisting of new I"u~,. and
Barn. with fifteen acres ut Land. situated on,-lt
mile from the Village at West Concord ON the road
lradIn" I" Concord Corner. Never falling water
running I" buildings. fnr further particulars
address W. ". DStiOOn West Concord VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-25

y Ni-WEl. l;l TOI;I FAMILY IN Fec
STAGES. Tine Herald tells Il story of Il
man in that city who WAS sent to mark
ct the Other day, 10y his wife. To get Il
dozen ct c"Ls. ~ il WAS baking day .
lud cU~taIdS were ON the programme.
He carried them home in paper bag.
hut Just ~ hc WAS going up the steps.
he Slipped on piece of orange peel
and we'll. he concluded the eggs were
hardly worth picking up. though lie
picked himself up and told his wife.
Wilha I"rii:g smile. that he'd be tn kcr'S
dam'd if he went To market again with
ont Il basket. We won't report all the
CONVERSATION. bat Il basket WIS at last
procured. and h" hurried up town again
tor mnIc eggs. 1t occurred to him that
lie would also GET steak for dinner.
and the meat WAS first placed i'll the
basket. ami TIA" eggs in u paper bag ON
the top uf it. He got into the house all
right. this time. and set the basket ON
the kitchen table. Sut alas , the Juice
"t the meat had soaked the paper. and
when his wife took up the bag. the eggs
gently lid through the h"rtuin. and
spread Themselves ON the llonr. The
curtain drops here. bat the scene '.be-
hind tn" ~ccuC~ can Ice imagined. That
man don't :" :" market for eggs 81
much H. he used to.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-25

An ENrEEPRI>ING CITY FDITOR.-
Fnur hundred and >rvcntN ->rvem per
SONS VIII" met ON city editor on Friday.
after the balloon ascension. took II tirnd-
i>h delight in prlting him with such
taunt> as ''FrLid to go. wazzrmt We ,"
"Da>Scnt 20 up III the bloom. ,l;lSt We p
"'F"Ir I'd he Il coward :" al mfHjtum
He ''dcnir> the allegations and dctie>
the alIi@at"r>. He wishes to say to all
such cvil-mimdcd persons that he did
Z" up in the balloon. While the con-
corn was inating about the west side.
before >c"otin" over the lake. he >iw IL
horse running away ON Detroit street.
dragging after him Il buggy containing
II man. Il woman and thirteen small
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-25
House for Sale /!

The House, situated on Portland Street. is Il new
tw"-st"ry building. we'll finished. and i supplied
with water from good spring ON tn" premises l.
fitted for two trnrmrntS. Terms easy. Apply nI
the premises. est WIN. SHANkS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-25
HO u EIL'S IBEEHTISEHENTS.
TARRANT'S
SETTER APERIENT,

Why j. Dyspepsia, :" General" Simply b.
cI~' II l. neglected "r maltr,at"d STRIKE directly
al the cau-' Remove the acrid hum"Is which
"n-"nd'I 1t. ir"m the stomach and hnwrls with
larTHnt : Etl,rN,s S,.tIcr NImrirnt and in,li
@'St"n with all IT, painful c"mc"mitamt- is cured
Sold bN all druggists
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-25
Farm in Lyndon For Sale I!

The Ira Dow farm nov occupied b, Say- Ian
dali. three miles from l. nd"I. Corner nu tn,
branch road L. Nh,rl"ck il"ll"w- said farm con
->t> "I Ia acres Land divided into Iillagr Woo"
aud past uTi.,-; ilnut :, .iCI,-- 81 woodland i'll
-u.ar orchard 81 some, t,uu Il"rI, and barn,
.....d repair and ruuIIin. water " barns. FuI
particulars. terms. etc. enquire. "f
40. lIAEEIS
| uI, 1 nj
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-25

This space is paid f"r by E.G
IDESER the Tailor ui Railroad
street. lie has Just returned from
E"-t"n with the best assortment uf
cloths Ia" has ever brought mt"
t"wu. =" he SAYS and ~ :" busy
he cannot stop {" write an ddvtI
tI-tuItnt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-25
The Florence Sewing Machine

The sole Retail agent t"r -. .I"lm~hury "i
th,.s'. celebrated machines l.
EN- e j. HUMPHREY. Mann street.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-23
AEEAIRS IN CURA.

NEW VERSION OF THE CAPTURE OF CALIXro GAR.
CIA-AN ATTEMPT TO SHOOT TIE CAPTAIN-GEN-
ERAL.
A letter from Havana, under date of Sept
49, says 1.-THE graphic account by Capt. Aria Of the
battle OF Yareyabo, in which Gen. Caxto Garcia was
taken prisoner aud SO insurgents killed, without
single casualty the Spaniards TO be purely an
emanaiion OF the fertile brain Of the Spanish
Captain. Letters from Santiago dc Cuba aud
Mapzanio state that truce Of ten days had been
agreed upon between the Spanish commander of the dis
trct Gen. Marin aud Gen. Cax Garcia for the adjust
ment OF certain questions and Garcia and his officers
appointed place the conference. Tue place becoming
known to somo spanish officers, among them Capt.
Arz the latter being unable to resist the prospect OF
promotion obtained permission from his superior officer
to take 100 and attempt the capture Of Garcia In
which he succeeded Gen. Garcias mother resides
here aud, calling upon Gen. Concha. she obtained per-
mission telegraph to President SeTrano asking him TO
spare her sons life.
An attempt was made 20 shoot Captain General Con-
cha one evening last week. at his Summer residence,
the Guinta de Los Molinos. Three shots fired at
him. His residence is always guarded by volunteers
and some them suspected OF the attempt his
Hfe The matter has been hushed up far possible
1t is reported that Goyernpent Intends to make
another forced loan OF sl5cOoo from the banks within
ten days.
HAVANA, Sept 22.-Four of the Civil Guard
had an encounter at Managua with four OF Carlos Gar
ca's bandItti killing aud woundng another Of the
latter Two OF the Guards were wounded A band Of
volunteers has gone in pursuit OF Garcia's troops.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-23
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.

RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTER OF GERMANY.
CELEBRATION OF ANNIVERSARIES OF IMPORT
ANT BATTLEs-RAvAGEs OF INDIANS-REvoLr
IN GUERRERO.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 15.-The resignation
OF Gen. Benavides Minister Germany, in consequence
of ill-health. has been accepted.
The Military College Association celebrated Its ann
gersary the 9th ins concentrating also the bat
ties of MolnodelRey and Chepultapec The President.
Cabinet Minister'S and other distinguished persons
participated In the proceedings.
Apache Indians have astely committed fragment ont
RACES the northern frontiers and soldiers in pur
sul5 OF them.
The jury the OF Amato and others, accused or
dueling, has acquitted the prisoners.
Minister OF War Mejia has received telegram from
the Lieutenant in command Of the Federal troops at
Dos Arroyos, in the State OF Guerrero saying that 20
soldiers had revolted and with Civil Judge at their
head, attacked him, but repulsed and dispersed
with loss Of six killed. two wounded and prisoner.
The Lieutenant lost two killed and six wounded
Minister Meiia also received telegram from the Gov
ernor OF Guerrero stating that the Federcal forces had
committed several assasslnations to-day at Dios Ar
royos. Two Commissioners are among the victims.
Minister Mea has ordered the commander at Chilpdu-
cingo to proceed with all dsposabe force TO Dos Ar
New-York tribune., 1874-09-23
ELECTION OF OFFICERS BY THE GRAND LODGE
OF ODD FELLOWS.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 22-The Grand Lodge
of odd Fellows resumed business at o'clock this morn
ing On call Of the Jurisdictions it was determined
that all were represented and the Grand Lodge was
declared open for business. Representative John g
Tyson Of Georgia extended to the Grand Lodge and Vs
ing brethren invitation to participate In the fete ht
Ogethorpe Park this afternoon which was accepted
with the thanks OF the Grand Lodge. The Grand UNI
GERS elected for the ensuing term as follows Milton
j. Durham Of Kentucky, Grand Sire John W. STOKES OF
PenneyIyania Deputy Grand Sire; James L. Rdgley Oh
Maryland, Grand Secretary; Joshua Vansant OF Mary
land Grand Treasurer After routine business OF
minor Importance the Grand Lodge resolved isef at IL
o'clock into session for the purpose OF
routine business At the Park this afternoon there was
an immense attendance. The opening address was
delivered by Governor Brown Of this city, who e1
tended cordial welcome TO the members OF the Order
and gave it as his opinion that Odd Fellowship IL IL
universally prevailed, would bind the entire nation 10
the bonds Of universal brotherhood ana expressly
the hope that the principles OF friendship. love, an
truth might ultimately prevail throughout the cl'.su
world. Mr.. Brown Governor OF the state from sne
beginning to the close OF the civil war Tne other
speakers were Mayor b. Spencer Grand Sire Durnain
Deputy Grand Sire Stokes, Grand Representatives, lsry
OF Connecticut and Randall OF California Inc anaI
OF great interest TO the Order, and the rge
number people who participated were loud In praise
OF the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-23
LOCAL POLITICAL NOTES.

Judge Woodruff will sit in the United States
Circuit Court at Il to-day, for the purpose OF trans
acting business IN relation to the appointment OF super
yisOIs of Elections.
The Liberal Democratic and Reform Asso-
citation OF the Twenty-nrst Ward held meeting last
night at No Thrd1ve for the purpose OF effectng
a union between the two organizations. After some
delIberaton amalgamaton was agreed upon and the
following officers elected President DR.. Charles
Nesta VicePresdent, NJ. Koerner, and Treasurer, N.
Hoffman.
The new Republican General Committee of
Richmond County assembled yesterday at the Union
Hotel in Tompknsvlle, for organization. The Tyson
QberaD delegates met first and organized, ruling out
James Guyon Of the Ist District OF Southfed. The ad
herents of Mr. Guyon assembled aud organized in the
same room. choosing VIM. H. Corbett as permanent
Chairman, Mr. Ii. Vinegar as Secretary, and Richard
Anliff as YIce-Chairinan. Subsequently vote was
taken and it decided that Mr. Guyon had been un
nslX ruled ont.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-23

EXCITEMENT OVER THE POSSIBLE TRIAL OF ihD
REyoIUrIosIsTs = THREATENED SEARCH foi
MISSING ARMs-A CIRCULAR TO BE ISSUED Di
M'ENERY AND PENN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE1
NEW w-ORLEANs, Sept. 22.-ConsideraDle iecn"e %
caused among citizens by the apparently au'neO
anort of the determination of the Kellogg party 10
arrest and bring to trial the leaders OF the ia'o
revolutionary movement. 1t is supposed that pro-
ceedings will be instituted under the State laws
and il is believed that the resignation OF jugs
Atocha of the Superior Criminal court
which took place to-day, was caused ny tpe 'uue
unwillingness to try the case. Attempts 10 aii.os
the State authorities will almost certaihiy pio'oA
armed resistance, and bloodshed to greater oA'
even than heretofore win be the ineyitapie re0ui
IL is understood that army officers are much oppos.
to the proposed proceeding as bad 1aith to"au '"0
surrendered party, and the hope is generaiiy eA'
pressed that the President will least his iniu
enee against it. Trouble is also feared from the
threat to search houses for arms. When Mr.. NC
Emery surrendered it was agreed 'that aii
State arms in the possession OF his followers
sbould be turned over to the United States author
tiles The duty of surrenderiDg the arms was con-
fded to Major Edward A. Burke, who turned over
all IN the possession of the troops together with all
State property. The Kellogg party complain
that largo number of arms are sun
missing. These were probably taken by the
populace. McEuery and Penn will tomorrow
issue circular requiring an inspection OF
all their State troops aud the return OF state arms III
their hands, and earnestly urging all citizens 10
carry out the terms of the surrender IN the same
spirit. Should the State oflieers'make search,
conflicts and bloodshed would certainly occur; Dut
if United States officers assigned to the duty'
there would probably be no resistance, certainty
none by concert Of action.
RESIGNATION IN AN IMPORTANT LOUISIANA
COURT
NEw-ORLEANs, Sept. 22.-Judge A. A. Atocha
of the Superior Criminal Court yesterday rendered DIS
resignation to Gov Kellogg No reason Is assigned ior
this action on his part. Any action by the state au-
thorcs against the leaders OF the recent reVoluon
would be brought before this Court
NO INFORMATION RECEIVED RY THE GOVERN
MENT.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-NO information what
ever from NewOIean has been received by any Depart
ment Of the Government up to noon to-day. Private
elegrams represent that everything quiet No orders
have been issued by the President through the war De
partmeDt this week. there nothing 10 render tAe
New-York tribune., 1874-09-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

GERMANY, DENMARK AND RUSSIA.
REPORTED EXPULSION OF DANES DENIED-REIA-
TIoNs BETWEEN GERMANY AND DENMARK SAID
TO BE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TROUBLE BETWEEN
GERMANY AND RUSSIA
LONDON. Tuesday, Sept "a, 1874
A dispatch TO The Post from Copenhagen posi-
lively denies that Danes have been rejected fIom
Schleswi G. -Holstein.
BERLIN, Tuesday, Sept. %, 1874.
The National Zeituna says that while the expulsion
Of the Danes from Schleswig legal meacure, IL
was only adopted in a few isolated cases. The
Gosete says the relations between Germany and
Denmark are friendly,
~.... PARIS. Tuesday. Sept "a, 1874
French newspapers publish st. Petersburg adyices
confirming the report of Prince Bismareks over
lures to King Christian of Denmark, look
ing to the incorporation of that country
with the German Confederation. The cor
respondents say Russia is greatly iritated at
the attempt, and will never permit Germany 10 hold
the key Of the Baltic Sea. The same papers say
that the opposition of Russia to the German policy
in Spain is due to this course.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-23
A WESTERN DEFALCAUON.
ARREST OF THE PRESIDENT OF A CHICAGO SAVINGS
BANK FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.

ARREST OF THE PRESIDENT OF A CHICAGO SAVINGS
BANK FOR EMBEzzLEMENT.
Samuel C.. Briggs, at one time President of
the Franklin Savings Bank OF Chicago. ILL.,, was arrested
in this city on Saturday night last requison issued
nv the Governor of Illinois. IL alleged that the
nrisoner ia accused having embezzed slOcOOO belong
ing TO the bank Chicago detective traced Briggs to
New-York a month ago and has since been searching
the city for him. this search he was aided by Detect
ives Heidelberg and Tey Of the Central Office VINO had
been detailed TO duty by Capt Irving Of the detect
i've squad THE Chicago detective informed the New
York detectives that the person whom they
were searching for had just before his hiSht
stolen $4,000 in bank bills belonging to the
savings bank, and therefore proDaoy
residing in some respectable clearinghouse The
search ended on Saturday night and the prisoner was
taken TO Police Headquarters, where he has since re-
NAMED The Chicago officer has refused TO give any
information in regard to the circumstances attending
the alleged crime and until yesterday was successful IN
conceaing from Brggss acquaintance the fact tha nc
had been arrested writ of habeas corpus returnaDle
to-day was then served upon the officer Meantime the
reouisiton OF the Governor OF Illinois has been for
warded to Albany and formal application has been
made TO Gov DIX for permission to take the alleged
criminal to Chicago The papers in answer to the app
cation will be received by the Chicago officer to-day and
will doubtless be shown to the judge before whom the
prisoner may be brought
New-York tribune., 1874-09-23
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 22.-An engine which
left here at O'Clock this morning attached to gravel
train ON the Portland aud Ogdensburg Railroad, ex-
poded when near stroudwster bridge The engineer.
others severely injured. Mr.. smtn leaves o wife
aud one child. There we're four In the cab Of the
engine OF the time tho explosion took placethe CON
completely torn 70 pieces. The conductor received
eral bad soads and his face dled with nskos sf
boilerfron Mcdonald, the fireman. also Badly oat
In by pieces of ths boiler and bruised By
cussion. Fsuingon, the brakeman, escaped With bot
few bruises The boiler showed hAw In the lefS side.
Tho vegctef the Coyoper Jury hes not jet bosp Owen
New-York tribune., 1874-09-23
SUPPOSED MURDERS BY INDIANA ON THE CANA
DIAN RIVER,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Indian Agent Miles
reports the Cheyenne aud Arapahoe Agency that
on the night of the 7th inst during heavy rain Storm
about 100 head OF cattle stampeded about 40 Oh
which were recovered. Two Of the herders-C. NJ
Monohan and Ed OLeary-went In search Of the re-
naming 90. They did not return, and q search was
made for them and their dead bodies found at Q
point the Canadian River. with indications pointing
the fact that they murdered by Indians pretend
ing TO be at peace with the whites The murdered men
had been Identified with the Agency Its establish
by all parties.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-23
SEIZURE OF FRENCH BARK ,oFF LAsALLE
ISLAND.

RoCKLASD, Me-, Sept. 22.-The French bark
Eliza Prosper Capt. Corduou, from Mortaine for st.
john in ballast was found at anchor of Lasae Island
under suspicious circumstances and was brought into
this port yesterday afternoon by United States revenue
cutter DoDbn. Capt. Corduou. who esunot speak En-
gsh was subjected TO examination through IN inter.
by customs officials, and not giving satisfactory
exnlanatiop a demand was made him for penalties
OF $500 for violation law under the act Of March q.
iTg9 Capt Coruon went TO Portland this afternoon
company with Capt Abbey, In the Dobbin. 70 lay hts
case before the French Consul. while the vesss do
tained here by the United States author~ses
New-York tribune., 1874-09-23
THE BODY FOUND IN THE WHIRLPOOL.

NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. 22.-The body found.
in the whirlpool Sunday, although too much decom-
posed for Identification, Is thought TO be the corpse OF
painter named vedder OF Drummondsville. Ont, who
disappeared two weeks ago. Being weakmindcd indi
vduai roughs from the place, at the nstga-
aon OF Mrs Upper, whose daughter yedder wished to
marry, subectod him to physical abuse for which he
lodged complaint with the Mayor Of CLIFTON. suose.
Quenty three OF the roughs, named MoLeve Cross ahd
Haunegan, enticed hun. under the preense yi sstunS
him employment on Navy Island, ana prooaov enovea
him In the river above the Falls They have left The
vicinity and offscars are In search OF them
New-York tribune., 1874-09-23
FOREIGN NOTES.

Gen. Lazerna has revictualed Pamplona
The American delegates to the International
Postal Congress have arrived at Berne.
Work has been resumed by the mill opera
tves at Bolton England pending the result Of arbra
ton which will be announced on the sist of October
The Ministers of the Province OF Quebec
were sworn In yesterday as follo1s Mt Bouehervle,
Premier and Secretary Mr.. Mshot Minister OF Crown
Lands and Leader OF the Assembly Mr. Church. Attor-
ney General Mr. Augers, Solicitor Gepera Mr.. Gar
neau Minister ot PuDc Works; Mr.. Lemone. President
OF the Council; Mr. Robertson, Treasurer.