davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

This cruel paragraph is going the
rounds Of the press = "Fhe Demo
cratic cemeteries in OhiO, crowded
with the corpsss Of tlAe last twenty
years, will openstheis ponderous jaws
for the temporary exit Of all the
ghosts, on the 18th Of January, when
"Cid Bill. Aliens inauguration ai
Governor takes place si
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

Genet, one Of the convicted New
York ring robbers. escaped last week.
BE was allowed, by the Deputy Saerih
70 visit the room Of his wife. unAttend-
ed and jumped from the window. he
Is now supposed 20 be In Montreal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

The Boston papers announces that Mr.
Mr.. Charles Lenox Renond, well
known in connection with anti-slsye-
" movement, died Of consumption
at Greenwood, Mass, on Monday.
He was born and brought up in Salem
Mass. and in 1888 took the field as q
lecturer. under the auspices Of the
American Anti-Slavery Society, and,
In company with tue Rev. Ichabod
Codding, cauvassed the States OF
Maine, Massachusetts,, and Rhode
Island. In ls4O be visited England
as delegate to the Worlds first Anti
Slavery Convention, held in London.
He remained abroad about two years,
Iecturing throughout Great Britain.
On his return he was well received.
and renewed his vocation asalecturer,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

The population OF q number OF for
eign countries by late census is
as foIIows: Germany has a popula-
ton of4, ,05s, ,642; Austria and Hangary
4. .960. 900; France, 80, 100, 600, Eng
land, 81 ,oO5. .oOO; Italy, G. 700. .oooi Spain,
le. .sOO, 600; Turkey and servis, le. e.OOO,-
coo; and Sweden and Norway, $500,
coo; Russia ls at the bead OF all, with
3 grand total of G., 300. 900 iahabI.
tants.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
TABLE SAUCE.
Executors Sale of Valuable
Real Estate.

THE undersigned Offers at private sale the
following valuable lots and lands be-
longing 70 the estate OF Hugh MeAlisteT'
deceased
formed Church. a nne building spot near the
center Of Ihe city.
Lots q and 2s IN the I'd Ward, near prenls-
es Of Austin McSeai.
The Homestead farm of the deceased In
Eden Township Seneca county, In seeuons
10 and q, consisting Of one hunoIea ano
sixty acres Of land-0He hunorSo an I'LL - y
acre. under good cultivation and LnlrLy IN
valuable timber. six miles rom ALnin-
good orchard, &c
For terms inquire Of
III BREWER.
Feb. Is, ISS -nls-1
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

The Journal OF Apptiea Chemistry
states that Safranin is now often en-
pioyed to impart to silk s rose-red
color. If a few particles OF the pure
dye are placed in 3 porcelain dish, and
one or two drops of concentrated sui
phuric acid allowed to fall upon 1t,
and stirred with glass rod, q most
beautiful color is pcoduced- On sd-
ding drop or two Of water it changes
to a beautiful emerald green. By al
ternately adding q drop Of acid or OF
water, nearly all the coioFs of the rain
bow may be produced.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

The Springfield Aepa5Licaa says Of
the PaeIfic railroad business: awe
cannot insure q proI er regard to gov
ernment interests in this matter With
out reformed estimate OF the posi-
ton OF q government directors In thest
corporations. Heretofore the govern
ment directors, If they were able,
have been treated as intruders in the
board, and permitted to share as little
as possible in tue management and
knowledge of the road; and if they
were venial or stupid it has been the
easiest thing in the world to corrupt
their opinions or override them. We
must have in their place men who
will insist on their offisial character,
who will not be susceptible to bribes,
and VINO will make their weight feli
at the council board, or st the tri'
bunaI OF public opinion, to which, 4
necessary, they must have the
courage to apnosi
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Dec. %.
Beeves-Fresh receipts 2l7 cars or GO head
making 5,9lI head for the week, against 800
last week. The market was fair and prices
&c per ID higher on good, prime cattle.
Texans sold at ~ TO I0c per IN; native steers
9 to l3c.
Sheen and Lambs-Fresh receipts 49,
head, making total for the week IS, $50 head
against a5 90 last week. The demand was
fair for good sheep and prices were well
sustained. The extreme range was . 10 &c
per ID, with a few extra lambs at "a 70 134c'
Swine--ReceIpts s5 cars. or lo.s28 head
making 500 for the week, against 4O,sSV
last yeek. Live hogs are dul aud nominal
at5k to 51lc perlb. dressed weak at 90 70 77se
for city, and 81 to 81; for western.
Tne annual statement of receipts, made
nm for the New York World. gives the totals
for the year at 4R.7II beeves, 4,7Ol milk
cows. Ils.oI5 calves ]. .25O,7I5 sheep aad lambs
and o., ,Ssa hogs,
East LIBERTY. Pa, Dee. %.
CattIe--Arrivais including saturday ana
sunday, ,6I cars. No sales
Hoes-ArrIvals. including Saturday and
spnday. IS cars. Sales of best Philadelphia
at $50 70 %, Yorkers at $50 10 S-eo.
sheep--Arrivals, including Saturday and
Sunday, car. No sales
PHILADELPHIA, Dee -.
RAeves--Moderately active and nrmer
saIes Of 800 head ut 81 50 20 500 for extra
P.nnsylyania and weItern steers; al 500 TO
zoo for fair to good; $3.50 to $50 FOR COM
mon.
sheep-Dun. sales Ofs.CO head at 500 70
Hozs-Firmly held. Sales 7,oOo head At
s7,5Oto7,75.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
AwashLngton oOrrespo0denl, uadeI

A Washington correspondent uh1e
date of Dec. %, says:
The Executive Committee Of th'
National Grange have just adjourned
after q weeks session here. Th'
organization has raised si00, 900 during
the year; has paid its deots, and has 1
surplus OF fifty thousand dollars, fort5
thousand OF which It has invested Ia
government bonds. On Saturday th'
number of applications received fo
authority TO establish new grange
reached one hundred, the most Ie
ceived on any one day. The applies
tiOns now come chiefly from Eastern
Middle, and Southern States.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

The resignation Of Gen. sIekIes as
Minister to Spain bas been accepted
finally, and Hon. Caleb Cushing hss
been appointed to Gil the place.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
The New York ,1inles of Saturday

The New York times of saturday
says: .
The report that the nomination o
Attorney General Williams for the
post of Chief Justice is to be with
drawn, is without foundation. From
all that we can learn, there appear
to be no doubt that the charges af
fecting Mr.. Williams integrity are one
and all utterly false, and the judiciary
Committee will soon discover that
and then Mr.. Williams will be con
iiTnled. For this result, Mr.. vii
iiams' opponents may partly thanh
themselves. They should have con
fined their attacks TO the points il
which he was weak, instead of trum
peting up all kinds of scandalous anC
unfounded charges against him. Mr.
WiIlisms' confirmation must be re
1ardei as a matts- ~ os-'e'ntv.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

The latest reports Of the strike
among engineers indicates that most
of them intend to hold ont, although
In Isolated cases they are returning
to work. Nine went to work al
Crestline, MondAy. At Indianapolis
Saturday, one engineer who was TAX
ing out train was shot at by the
strikers and slightly wounded ane
several attempts were made to wreck
trains at different points in Indiana
The Chiefo. the Brotherhood Of En-
gineers has disclalmed all oonnectior
OF the Order. with the strike and advis
es the men to go to work. At NUM-
ber ofpoints on the several roads some
trouble has been had with the strik'
ers, but not as much as wes anticipRt
ed. They have been generally order
u. If however they are likely TO b
defeated in their strike, much trouble
msy be apprehended.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

The survivors Of the yirginias hsve
forwarded memorial Of thanks 70 the
President for his efforts In their be
half
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

Recent revelations Ia tue wine trade
OF London ought to dispel the delu'
sion that there H. any such thing a.
"good old sherry" Ham burg sherry
proves, on analysis, to be an atroci-
Gus compound OF neutralized acid
wine, Elbe water, pJtato spirit, cap
illaire, and chemical hAvorIng mat.
ters. What have been supposed to b'
honest brands, because they were Inn
ported direct from pain, are founC
TO be half alcohol. Alcohol is added
in Spain to keep it during the voyage
more IS added on its arrival in Eng
land to furtify it, the Caramel USED
TO color it is about half spirits, anC
the "duIce, or sweetening matter, l.
one-thiri spirits. A large quantity
of plaster-of-Paris is the final add
ton. The brands thus dOctored arr
the better kinds of sherry, As for th'
wine that is sold by the drink, IT /
described as a poisonous dram o
alcohol, sweetsned with sugar, ant
mixed with fiIvOring Of some com
mon Spanish or FrsHeh wine.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

A missionary writes to the New
York Methodist: missionary work
iD India is very difficult work Sue
cess has been achieved here and there,
but the main line of HindOOfsm has
never been broken, nor has there yet
been single bona Jidc evangelical
movement among the higher castles
of the country. The large accessions
have been among the lower castles,
and all other victories lave been
among the skirmIshers. A hundred
methods have been tried, but thus far
there has been no notable success" /"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

The Virginius sank on the nigh;
Of the 26tn, off Wilmington. She was
being towed to New York by the
Ossipee, she being in an disabled con-
dition.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
Eden Horse PrOtecttres.

THE annual meeting os this association
L will be held At Melmore. on saturday,
Jan. 8, 1874 at two O'Clock r. NJ, for the
election OF officers and other imPOrtanS
bu.iness. JOHN l.. DOWNS, Pres.
], W. BAERACE, Sec'y.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

Tweed, It is rep.rted, will be
brought up, within few days, on q
writ OF hdbeGs corpus before the court
of oyer and terminer, when the ques-
tiOn will be raised whether Black
wells island is q county jail, or a
place to which one convicted of mis-
demeanor can be legally committed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
BRICK FOR 1874

VIZ Z are prepared 10 contract for the de-
w livery ofany amount of BRICK, dur
ing the season OF lS,, up 10 800 200 II
10 one party and In one contract, ct a
fair discount. Cali on or address.
nll-tL y. N.N.SPIELMAN,
superintendent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
The Irsrare Of Hogs In Nine States.

The National Crop Reporter pub
fishes corrected returns from Illinois,
Nfionesota. Wisconsin, Iowa, Ohio,
T-nuessee, Kansas, Missouri aud In
diana, in relation 70 the supply Of hogs
FOR the current season, showing that
the total number fattened in each Of
the States named Is 81 less than for
the season of 1872, and the compara-
tive falling Of In each State is as fol-
lows: Illinois, per cent; Minnesota,
10 3 per cent; Wisconsin, 6 8 per cent;
Iaya, 6.5 per cent; O1io, per cent;
Tennessee, q per cent; Kansas; 7.6
Der cent; Missouri, % per cent
Indiana, 7s per cent. Cores
poudents in the most OF the
localities report that the feeders gen.
.raiIy have disposed Of all the mark
etabie boge, and that although there
will probably he some sent forward
late IN the season, the number will be
limited, as the farmers have sold Is
closely as possible, with view T.
saving feed. The average falling oil
in weight is estimated al IS pounds
in Indiana, 10 pounds in Iowa, 6
pounds In Illinois, IA pounds in OHIO,
9 pounds In Kentucky, Is ppunds In
Missouri, and % pounds in Kansas.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
Connrtnershfp Notice.

THE undersigned entered into e0-partner-
i ship, Octobei /. 1873 under the firm name
OF Ne VhOuse. Kern & Co., for The purpose of
conducting custom and merchant Flour
ing MILL ]. NEW HOUSE.
H.KERN.
M.L0RNELY.
ID. a. SPROUT.
E.rsaS q nac IL ,13-3f
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

John 8. Hopkins, of Baltimore
died on the 2Sd ut. he was very
wealthy and made some magnificent
bequests among which was property
valued at $4,000. 900 to found free
hospital for the INDECENT sick, con-
nected with which is training school
foF nurses. also ample provision for
eolored orphans, and set apart 1900
shares OF Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road stock valued at S2.OO9.0O0 10
found university on his Clifton es-
tate. He was unmarried, but we
presume his other relatives would
have preferred that q part Of this
money had coma ia their direction.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

The New York Tines has bnt little
consolation to offer those members o.
Congress who supported the $4,000
salary bill. Itsays 1.-THE difference
to each member between the pay a.
lowed in The bllI Of yesterday and that
allowed IN the bill OF the day before, is
about s., 500 for money drawn since
March, and S625 for the remainder ol
their term-in az S3.Ia5. Perhaps
this Is enough to pay the members
who fought SO obstinateiy for it for The
judgment their unfeeling constituents
will surely pass on them. We hops
It is enough to support them in pri'
vate life, where most of them, we are
confident, viii be asked to spend th'
remainder Of their days, after thei
present term is out"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
coHPA2ISoS

Approximate average for the STATE - ---l4-sJ
Approxfsnate aTerage ofco antics Dem
Der tic at last SCate electiOn-----..--.--lJOV u W
Approzfmate average OF counties Re
publican at lat state election ~
Carroll county (Rspublicdnl pays the
Paulding county (kepubiican) pays the =.
No.
Counties Democratic at last State eieS- =,
Counties Republican al last state cleo =
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
Toledo, Tl61sa & Eastern
RGGLPOOd.

ON and after Nov. Cd 1873. Trains will
L J leave stations daily as follows. Sundays
eA'eP' GOING WEST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the underslGn-
ed has been duly appointed aud qualified as
Ad administrator o. the Estate or William
Morton, laIe Of Seneca county, Ohio. de-
ceased. ANDREW j. MILLER.
Dec. p, IS73-nl2-St
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
Adn.tnistrator's Notice.

The undersigned has been duly appoint
ed and qualified as Administrator Of the Es-
tate OF Joseph Good, late OF Seneca county
Ohio, deceased
JACOB FRANKHOUSER.
Tim, o., December II, A. u. Is73.S
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

A touching obituary notice closes
with, s.ths deceased had accumulated
little money and ten children
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED has been duly ap-
i pointed Executor OF the last Will and
testament OF samuel smith, late OF Seneca
comfy, Oni0. deceased
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
Time Tables.

G. 5. &c C. RGtIicay.
Time Card takingeGsst Dec. :, 1873.
MAIN LINE-GoING NORTH.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
STATIONS.
GOINGEAsT.

Il. r M1 ERS,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-19
PET BEAR LOOSE.

Yesterday evening KIr. Spencer's pet
bear got loose at Mr. Bowyer's, ut the
corner of Union and State Streets, Mr..
Spencer's boarding house, and coming
mp to the corner of Gay and Union
Streets. ade n furious attack on the
apple stand at the corner. The owner
of the stand tried to frighten him off
with his hat, but found that 1t wouldn' t
do, and had to use his chair The bear
then got after some boys, and made
them fairly dust, and next proceed
ed to enter the china store, but was
prevented by the door being quickly
closed. He again crossed the street
and entered Mr.. Locks store, and after
prowling around behind the counter.
frightening the boys, causing them to
turn over the stove, proceeded to lit
tie house back of the store, where Mr.
Spencer, the owner, finally recaptured
him, and took him home, with some
difficulty. The affair caused great ex-
element, and a large crowd had gath
cred to see the 50 wild animal ''-KRor-
riILe Chronicle. Mdrch Il.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-19
CHARACTER OF Gen. LEE.

The more the thought and individual
feeling Of Gen. Lee becomes known.
the more we see how grave and oonsid-
crate, wise IN his rare common sense,
Unselfish and noble he was. From the
recent speech before the Southern His
torical Society at Atlanta, of the Hon.
b. H. Hill, we cannot refrain from
giving two extracts-the former of
which shows his opinion Of military
Presidents, and the latter gives us a
glimpse of the vein of quiet irony that
onl 7 on rare occasions came 10 the sur
face:
"Ah, General" I said, ''but you VIII
have to change that rule. and form and
express political opinions; for, if we
establish our independence, the people
viii make you Mr.. Davis successor"
Never, sir," he replied with firm
dignity that belonged only to Lee.
Thst / viii never permit. Whatever
talents I may possess tand they are but
limited), are military talents. My ed
ucation and training are military. /
think the military and civil talents are
distinct, If not different, and full duty
in either sphere is about as much as
one man can qualify himself to per-
form. / shall not do the people the in
justice to accept high civil Office, with
whose questions it has not been my
business to become familiar"
I'VE made a great mistake, Mr. Hill,
in the beginning of our struggle" D"
What mistake Is that, GeGeral:"
why, sir, in the beginning We ap-
pointed all our worst Generals to COM
mand the armies, and our best Gener-
ais to edit the newspapers. As you
know, have planned some campaigns,
and quite a number Of battles. l have
given the work all the care and thought
/ could, and sometimes when my plans
were completed, as far as l could see,
they seemed to be perfect. But when
] have fought them through l have
discovered defects, and occasionally
wondered | did not see some of the
defects in advance. When 1t was
all over [ found, by reading the
newspapers. that these best editor Cen
erals saw all the defects from the start.
Unfortunately, they did not communi-
cate their knowledge to me until it was
too late - Then, after a pause, he
added with a beautiful, grave express
sion can never forget: Il have no
ambition but to serve the Confcderacy
and do all | can to win our independ-
encc. | am willing to serve IN any ca
pacity to which the authorities may as
sign me- l have done the best [ could
an the field. and have not yet succeeded
rs | could wish. l am willing to yield
my place to these best Generals, and l
viii do my best for the can Sc editing a
newspaper y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-19
CuRIOTs COINCInENCEs.

There seems to be some connection
between the great fires and changes of
administration IN England. Mr.. Glad
stone government resigned after the
burning of the PantechnicOn, and 1t is
found, on inquiry, that confagrations
and political changes have generally
taken place almost simultaneously. In
l7l5 a large fire at Wrapping destroyed
one hundred and fifty houses and fifty
lives, and in the same year Sir K.
Walpole, then Mr.. WalpOle, became
first Lord of the Treasury. In Ills
the CustOmhOuSe was burned, and the
Sutherland administration was formed.
In 1898 forty houses were destroyed in
Aldersgate street, and the Coalition
Ministry, under the DGae of Portland.
came into power. In 1909 Drury
Lane Theatre was burned, and Mr..
Spencer Percival succeeded the Duke
of Rutland. In 1920 sixty houses and
several ships were destroyed by fire at
Rotherhithe. and the same year
Lord LiverpOOl's administration
commenced It's reign. In 1928
fifteen houses were burned in Red
Lion street, and the luke OF Yelling
ton took the Teins of government. In
1884 the houses of Parliament were
consumed by fire, and Lord Melbourne
came into Office, as Sir Robert Peel also
did later in the year. In 1851 a terri
BILE fire occurred in Duke street, Lon
don Bridge, Feb. 10, destroying 100000
worth of property, and Lord John Rus
sell five days later announced the resig-
nation of Ministers, who, however, ro-
sumed Office, as no one could be found
to take their places. In 1853 the resig-
nation Of Lord John Russell's govern
ment, on Feb. 10, was followed by q
great explosion at the London docks
and a shocking fire at Itimehouse; and
in 1859 a large fire having occurred in
Lime street, Lord Derby's government
almost Immediately resigned Office. In
1866 an immense fire took place at St.
Katharine's docks, and Lord Russell
again threw UP the government. In
1868 about twenty shops were burned
in POrtman Market, Marylebone, ON
Feb. ., and Lord Derby retired the
next day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-19
Member of Congress

THE last speech made by Senator
Sumner was in opposition to the Cen
tennial appropriation, in which he
made these strong points: ave all see
now that it is an appropriation bill in
disguise; it is masked appropriation
bill, and is so to be treated. Although
they only call now for 5000, 900, yet no
person familiar with the subject, sup
poses that, if once committed to that
extent, we can stop. l have heard a
very experienced person, as familiar
with this question as any one, knowing
the course of things in Europe, say
that We cannot so to the end without
$50. .00O. .00O''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-19
FO R EIGN.
The Sandwiches Elect n King and
Propose TO Assassfnate Him.

hT~---~asNANAACAb 1@ACCt - EAAh& nnta
Propose TO Assassinate Him.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-Prince Kali
aSlna has been elected King of Hawaii TO
succeed Luneilillo. The elections were
quiet. Commercial news unimportant.
LATER.-There was a serious riot
threatened at Honolulu when the election
was made known. A mob attacked the
Clubhouse, but men from the United States
steamer TuscarOTa, and other war vessels,
landed and quiet was soon restored. No
oioodshed is reported.
Still Later.
Advices by correspondents from Honolulu
TO March 8, state that the riot by the mob
OF Queen Emma's adherents was more Sc
slous than at first stated. When the an
nouncement of her defeat was made, the
mob attacked the house of the Assembly
and beat several of its members, one of
whom afterwards died, tore up the seats
and desks, and set fire to the house, when
the United States and British mariners
landed and dispersed the mob. w. l..
Green, Minister of Foreign Affairs, ten
dered the thanks Of the Government for the
timely interference. The King is still
Threatened with assassination.
Death of MOedler.
BERLIN, March 1S.-John Heinreich
Moedler, the distinguished German astrOno-
mer, is dead; aged 70.
Motion TO Censure Defeated
VERSAILLES, March 1S.-After a long
debate in the Assembly to-day, a resolution
offered by the Left censuring the Govern
ment for its action in regard to the nomi-
nation Of Mayors of cities, was defeated by
a majority Of 62.
IrrePreSsibIe Carlisfs.
BAYONSE, March 1S.-The Carlist forces
under General Sebasto entered Olot with
out opposition.
Threatened War Between Brazil and
the Argentine Republic.
LISBON, March IS.-The mail steamer
from Rio arrived with dates to February %.
Probably the mission of Gen. Matre to the
Presidency of the Argentine Republic has
decreased the fears of war between that
country and Brazil. 1t is thought that a
rupture between the Argentine Republic
and Brazil is imminent.
Louisiana BOndhoIders In CouncII.1
LONDON, March IS.-A meeting of LOui-
siana bondhOlders was held to-day and
resolutions We're adopted denOuncing the
funding bill passed by the late session of
the Louisiana Legislature as arbitrary, un-
just and injudicious, and calculated to
shake confidence. The meeting resolved
TO take measures to resist the carrying into
effect the provisions of the bill.