davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-10

may any day produce disorder. If the
recruits are required, as seems probable,
to reinforce the Army in the field, it must
be weeks before General Moriones, who
succeeds Laserna, is in a position to re-
sumo the offensive.
The Russians are in q very bad temper
with England just now. Their semi-oM-
cial journals say that the English dislike
to the plans of the Brussels Conference for
limiting the horrors of war-that is, for
Furnishing people for rising to resist an In
vader-is mere "hypocrisy,'' and that its
motive is the desire to keep up the present
nractices of maritime warfare. AS France
and all the minor States agree with us, and
most of the latter have no fleets, the
charge is a mere explosion of bitter feeling,
as is also the charge that we have sent
agents to sell rifles to the Turcomans on
the Attrek. British rifles may be there,
for what we know, for the British rifle
goes everywhere, to st, Petersburg ipclud-
ed, but Lord Northbrook is certainly not
expending either British money or Brit
ish officers in any such work. It is diff
cult to imagine that the journals which
circulate such charges believe them, or
that they are printed for any purpose ex-
cept to excite a prejudice against Great
Britain. If so, the effort would seem
superhuous. All men on the Continent
believe that England is utterly selfish, and
that belief being rooted, there is no need
of proving the charge in detail.
It appears that slaves on the Gold Coast,
like slaves in India, prefer to be tree.
Consequently when told by Governor
Strahan, with the consent of the native
Chiefs, that they were free to go, a good
many of them went. The Chiefs thought
this very inconvenient, and have according
" in petition to the Queen, obviously
manufactured by Europeans, requested
that slaves shall be free only when cruelty
can be proved against their masters. They
saw that consent to Governor Strahan's
plan was wrung from them, that their
plantations are being deserted, and that
the slaves will all turn highwaymen. In
fact, the regular slaveowner's arguments
are all reproduced, and we only wonder
that the Chiefs did not add that the negro
race is visiRly, and by the law Of Nature,
untitled for freedom, and offer to go into
slavery themselves. 1t is quite impossible,
of course, for-'the Government to recede
in any way whatever from a policy whose
success proves how necessary it was, and
how false was the old argument that
slaves on the Gold Coast cordially ap-
proved the institution. The chiefs must
put up with freedom, and congratulate
themselves that they are not carrying
Ashantee filters, as but for the British
Government would have been the case.
AS to disturbances arising from emanci-
patton, they are most improbable, but If
they occur Governor Strahan has only to
make emancipation absolute, on condi-
ton Of each freed man doing soldiers
soruicn for sly months if called nnOn.
, 1875-03-10
BANK Oh st. THOMAS.

"TRIP OTTO is hereby
HW given that the half
yearly dividend of Three
per Cent" on the paid
up capital of the Insti-
tuition, declared at a Meet
ing of Proprietors held this
day, will be payable at the
Bank tomorrow, and every
day after, during the hours of
business.
st. Thomas Goth February
1875.
Ed. S.
Manager.
, 1875-03-10
S. w. VAN BRAKE

The Council unanimously gave its consent,
so, however, that the contract can he dissolved
with 6 months notice from either party and
that the arrangement be limited to q term Of
4 years.
After a communication within closed doors
from the Chairman Of the Committee on tn o
Military Draft, the meeting was closed at 81
o'clock.
, 1875-04-18
THE NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS.
a:.e,zta1 IL Tn [I.feac,a E1tkts,tk


Special Disp1toa 10 Tao C1feaeo Tttlt'*s-
New Eo2H, april 17.-F1our dull, and strongly IN
buye9s' favor sales y, 0, h1; Southern -four quiet
and hcavJ sales GEO lrls Rye -four steady; aaos $50
hrls. Corn meal quiet; /; sales ca3 br;a.
GnA1s-Whcat dull, and in buyezs' favor; gales
s7oo bu, at $l.1s31.la for No. spring. Sl.l9oat22
for No. 2 Chicago; s..c0Sl-oo for No. Northwest
ern; $l.G@l.2l for No. Milwaukee; S1.25s1a
for No. spring; sl.l63l-2i for ucgraded lows and
annesota spring sl.21@1.3] foE winter ted Western
$l.30E1.sok for amber do; 5132N for amber State;
tl3Ga1x for wldta Westafn. Bye quiet at 81 % for
canad. in bond. Barley dull and dropping; sa;oa
$500 pu Canada West at sl.&5 Barley malt quiet and
heavy Corn dali and lower; Ra'es 2 so9 bu at a134G
yac for Wsern mix ed oao1t Sig 924c for yellow est
ern Oats steady; sa:ea bu At 7197o for mixed
Wes!ern; '4@77: for whtts Western
neis, iufl ecte1, zad $'o.454 97p for Prime mess
sales moderate. ,ef is unchanged at $l9.0a91t50
for PLATA NESS sl1,5l for do. Beef hams
quiet at S13.tn<8 :i.i0 Tierce f,ef unchanged u
G21. 10 Tor primo NOS 62? ctaH. 90 for India
do. bacon steady, With f4r demand; long clear,
I2xc shot clear, lah h@;21c: Western long clear,
12Hc. Lard quiet and firm xalea, 0 tea prime steam
q. i5xo k=tle rendered, l5Hc. Dressed hogs steady
with moderate demand ut 1u.s;91o4c.
TAL1nw-S:eady. with fuir demand. Salea 6o ooo lbs
city Ut oc.
gallon, the u side price cash.
FnEou1s-Duli aud unchanged. The feeling Is
soft To Liverpool, BY steam. grafu rates tS6Hd; to
London BY salt 3,u0 Urls ocake, private Terms
to :terford, 1tz.n bars, with $3.50 qs Grain. ~
, 1875-04-18

ripe scholar, q conscient GUS gentleman, and
enthusiastic lover Of the art pedagos2c. Four
ttmea = year tho youngsters arc trotted out to
chow their accomplishments to their admirng
friends and relatives. This quarter yesterday
afternoon} they gave programme OF rheto-lc
displays Most OF the paoe1s Fead were rrepared
bg tue reaoers themselves, embracing every con-
celvable tranch Of study. and wcle, ~ rule, ex-
cellent. When one looks back and remembers
tho schoo1-trainins Of the boy who haa now
huperior advantages Of the youth OF today, aud
wonder what the men and women Of the near fa-
ture are to be.-it the bo:s aad girls ARE TO de-
yoiop 1t ths rate of Lhe present.
THE K1SDERdAnTEN ASSOCIATION
is another speciality designed to meet want not
school for little children, conducted By persons
experienced with Lie tjnioss bodies and minds.
4 Sufficient number OF mothers have guaranteed
to send their little ones to the kindergarten to
Justify The experiment being announced. and the
fist will be opened accordingly on monday, tho
rarlcrs OF the Unitarian Chu,ch on Cass street
having been obtained tor the purpose. Enousl.
names nave been given to justify the starting Of
second by the lst Of May Tlaus the scrasd Of
education goes on, and tbs wealthy ladies' Of
Milwaukee ever find something useful TO do in
the plan Of our social ECONOMY
THE INDUSTRIAL HOME
Is now a frmlv-establ. shed ioasi' i'ui-n. The
ladies' have this week lensed building on Jack
son street. which when completed, viii accom-
modate about fifty little waits and strays. Here
they will DO taught good morai education, and
habits Of industry, cleanliuess. and frus ality.
Tic children Of women who wotk out b. tho daV
will be cared for. Children Of derraved parents,
anil oshcrs that havo heretofore been cured fur
1u the prisons, or abandoned to grow up in tho
cutters, will be terdcrIy cared for here.
HEAL-EsTATE,
Iu real-estate during tho week, tho recorded
transfers aggregate considerations amounting to
5l37, ,642 !; the First Ward STARRING for 0.825,
Second for $500. Fourth for 7,l50, Fl III for
e2t, ESQ, Seventh for $28, 500 and Eighth for
S21, 800. Tho other wards AMI towns fall below
5000 each.
, 1875-04-18
LEXINGTON AND CONCORD.

Boaroy, Ap.1l 17.-Presidont Grant this morn
~ .tan1onei his visit to Bacon PARK. AMI gavo
priyate r.o,rtion later, receiving citizens
e.nersl1y. Il noon the Presidential party were
tir;van to tho Ssste-Honss Passing through fle
of cadets the company entered the building and
wera nshe1ed into the Executive chamber aud
nraeents1 to Gov. Castor, naembers OF the Coun-
al. and State officials. From there theT @ pro
ceeded to ths Senate chamber: "he5e us ttsa -
ths s; psrty | entered the House Of Representatives
where similar in.rodactions we're made. r.,
Tbe banquet at the Parker nouse given oy
tbs Commervial Club in 6onor Of tho President
aud Cabinet, was grand afair: ons s.tsnt nun
Xs4. @ Il. nite, President Of tte
olnb. proaidea. President Grant, beess!ares
ToLsson, D4lknap, ri4h. Dslano, 1sa Fh1s-
, 1875-04-18
FORElGN.
GERMANY

OchMAN1.
nREnAL sApUTA-IpH.
B!kn11y, April 17,-The Presse says the En-
pcr,- William OF Germany has written letter
to ling Vic:or Emanuel expressing his gsati6-
c&t at the recent latervisv between tie latter
and tho Emperor Of Austria 1t Ve.Ice. The
G arman Emperor also, says the Rresse, speaks II
uEec.lonate terms Of the Empero= Francis
oseph. and expresses tho hopo that the inter-
View will serve to strengthen the friendship be-
tHeen Austria and Italy.
EctLEs1AsT1oA1- -:
The Government biit Withdrawing State grants
from the Catholic Bishops passed its eecoud
readsng in tha prussian Chamber Of Peers to-
day,
Inov oUSBoATs FOR THE RHINE
C0TTespotdtnee London Times.
PARIS, Ap:il 1.--Defora tie outbreak Of the
last war the French Government conceived the
idea OF having iron gunboats upon The Rhine
Ihis idea vas afterwards adopted by Ger
many and it il now announced that An expert
mens will soon be mado With two ganboats,
~hich are now built ana equipped. It In report
ed chat IN tho courae OF the month OF April
these two gu'boata will make tE14 excursion
and also try their guns Dear Cologne. 1t will be
only after these tizls that hhal decision viii
be come 10.
THE ENrEnoR's HEALTH.
It is now seriously reported that the health of
his Journey to Italy has been finally decided
upon. Florence has been chosen for the inter.
visu, nnd It is also reported that \ part OF the
Pltti Palace u now kcing prepared 10 receive
him. It Is even affirmed that tho journey Of
the Emperor will not be limited to only one ci:y
; nor to 4 few DAYS. Garman Emperors it Ia well
known, alxAvs have felt It difficult to lesve Italy
when oncs they found themselves in that sunny
; land.
THE AUSTRIAN ALLIANCE
BERLIN. April 1.-Iuhueutlul German journals
are very angry with the Venice orators for
recommending French alliance when their city
was liberated By Prussia defending Austsia at
Sado~a As the Italian aovernaieot is ap-
! parenily d.sinclined TO prevc-. tho Pope con-
tinuing his ant.-Germau crusade, stringent
measures may be expected It ia anticipated
that the ancient statutes toroiddng intercourse
between Pope aud Pr7est except through the Gov
ornment, will 10 te-enactcd aud that sLeps will
bs taken calcu!ated to lead to the suspension OF
:, the Papal authority in Germany until the Pope
shall abandon bis claim Of caucelling the Law OF
the land.
; BrBNAHcK's BIRTHDAY.
; To-day Prince bismarck completes his 63ta
year. T,om all paris Of Germany con2ratn-
: latory addresses are pouring in. thankug h1nn
for past achievements and dwelling upon the
necessity Of destroying all Papal int1uonco oyaz
Germany.
, 1875-04-18
nAacia1 Consultation on the Sub
iect Of Unstamped Bank
Checks.
The Inquisitorial Policy Is Not Ap-
proved BY Mr.. Bristow.
II. Supervisor, Architect Has Been Pri.
yately Taking hotes oR the Chi
taso Custom~lorse.
In ln,imation Given that H5 Will Soon
Speak Out on The Subject
UNSTAMPED CHECKS

uNSTAMPED CHECKS.
rm MouIsl roR1AL BUSINESS D1sAPrRovEp.
Sreciut D!snakh 70 The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Arr1 17.-TLe Secretary
ri ths Treasury has leld q conference With the
commissioners Of Internal Revenue. the Comp
troller Of tho u1rency, and the Eoiicitor Of tha
Treasury upon the subject Of the apparent
diversity Of ruhngs between the Bureau.
Of the Comptroller Of the Currency
md internal Revenue D1reau upon .h q
subject Of the examination OF tho vaults ut
banks for unstanped checks The Sec.e:ay
b1s not fully decided the matter. but It is unas n
stood th1z Notwithstanding tho opinion OF
Solicitor Watson, Gen Rristow thinks it adri ea-
he that the examinations OF the banks for these
purposea should be conducted by tie oficel OF
ths Comptroller Of The Cur ency, It apr ears
hat the aggregate amount which could be- COL
lected OF bsuks for having unsranped ched.. "a in
tlcsz p<ss4eaR1nn
Il yEKY Ms1aE111cAEr.
The Commissioner OF Internal Reyenus has
settled cases Of several large bansR for 20 n,al
SUN 2s $50 but ID no case has there yet b cen
suggestion that the checks were in cit: unally
drawn without stamrs- There is no douf 4 that
the Secretary of the TREASURY, as a matter
c9 poicr. agrees with the Coul1 troller
Of Tho Currency that it ia unwiko
to Tlsit banks with such inq,rasitorial
search IN the s1serce Of m iutent to f~fraud
aud In v1ew OF the insignificant results. There is
betiacs grave doubt whether any case could be
Iezans made against tho banks in ths d bsence of
ateolute proof of the intent to detrnud..
, 1875-04-18

LONDON. April 15.-The Princess Of Wa1es
the Duchess OF Sutherland. aud their attendants
ue1s present at tho prayer meeting OF Messrs.
Moody and SanAey this afternoon It the Hay
market Theatre-
The bill to prevent Mossrs. Moody znd sankey
from holding meetings In Her Majesty's Opera
House vas fled BY seat owner, not the owners
OF the bnildins, rs stated
The hearing Of the case has been postponed
for week in consequence Of IN Informally In
the bill.
Mr. Taylor, 1eviralist from California, will
commence series Of meetings in tbs Victoria
The4tra sunday next
, 1875-04-18
N OTES AND NEWS.


9pccs1s xoutea to The Ch,cauo Tribune.
WAsHtHor IN, o. c., April 17.-Supervinng
Architect 70 tier has returned from his general
inspection ,ur Of the public buildings. He
stetes tbs. hs did not make 60 thorough IN
e1aminstc, Of the condition OF affairs
It chics 20 A. he would liked to
have Lac, but sayB: "4hey vii
find out that saw more than
xhey tho1. hit saw." What this enigmatical OK
preston hay mean, possibly those who are moat
inta1astei N knowing what Architect Pottars
Sisxs IRE, will teat undetsta7d The language
Il undsn TODD to mean tbs: Mr. Potter will soon
h&.s ar important communication to mako to
taose vi 20 haro Charge Of ths construction, It
IL cai :aiu tLat since Mnllotts time
the .BuenA Vista stone has not
been in great favor with tho
4reksu ~ Department on account Of tho iron in
it. 1l,e fac: that good many Of the stones
have necessarily been patched has not
escApt ID tns notice Of the Supervising Architect
The prpose OF Pcstar's visit to Chicago Was not
10 II :@estisnte any OF tho manifold changes
xhid for the last year hare been made in ra1a-
ons tayp abou. tho Custona-Houso building, bus
V4at hssty preliminary visit
c1yrI. SERVICE REFORM.
6:nator Boutwell, has Visited al the De7art-
met Is ia bis capscity ~ Chairman Of the new
Col tnitlee on Clv,l Service Reform. He ill.,
ted. Is to conclude his preliminary investigation
blythe Inst OF this month. 1t which tune the ,
Eat fo11nAl meeting Of the Comn1ttee VI.
hi, able to perfect .. bill Tor
A.e reorganization OF the Departments before
tI>e next meeting Of Congress-. Senator Bon.-
ell intends to Include the Treasury Dopal1-
= tent in his reorganization scheme, as he con
I hers that The Kellogg bill, wl1ch passed "a Last
i4esson, WIS ouly temporary e1pedlent- Ino
tt1omnittes consists Of Hoatwell, Conxhng All
f!on, Aerrimon, and Eaton. From lts oresn1A-
zion very sesions divergence OF opinion upon
1hs general question Of tte Civil sa1vice may oe
Epected.
*r TIE COUNTING CP.
Ihs counting Of tho money in tho Ireasufers
othce will not commences until about the tina
thar Treasurer New entars upon the duties, OF
his Office. At least two weeks will bo Feqclred
for the counting. The money has iot eeon
%oanted fox sWo ysAtz, and ths hat uao
, 1875-04-18

master General Jewell were present, ana anum-
ber OF local celebrities. The Presidential party
left for Concord by special train.
Coxconp, n. H.. April 17.-President Grant At
rived this evening, and d-o7e to the res,dsace Of
Judge Hoar, whose guest be il while IN town.
A I,u Imam train Of four cara arrived from St.
Mbans NTH Gen. PEEK md otl or State officials,
aud the Ramon Guards, with the st. A1bans
b,ieaao band, AMI = delegation Of cit:zons. The
town ia thropced With yisitorS.
, 1875-04-18

It was counted fully two weeks were nee
essarv- 'Ihe eccur1,ies Of National Banks and
the reserve fund constitute something over
81, ,ooo,u =, 600, ali OF witch, in addition to the
current deposits, will have to bs counted.
THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONERS
here as.t advised that Great E1itniu will not oply
pastlciI ate IN tile Centennial but the British
manae .rs nill endeayor to epEpasa the Yankees
IN the industries science, and art that aro rep1e-
ReuletA
, 1875-04-18
A GuNpoWpER PLOT.


C1Fc1xsA11, O.. April 17.-An attempt tonight
to tlo. up with powder the front OF the st. Xa-
vier Catholic Church, Sycamore street, this city.
WAS aiec ,ye;ed at Q d. N. by two men coming out
OF confession. In the vas.lbule thev foun1 bas-
ket containing five small TASKS Of powder, q can
OF coal oil with 1re burning towards it on fuse.
They thre the whole into the street, when grent
explosion occurred Nobody Was hurt bv it.
There is q magnificent now tower being con-
st.71cted TO this church, and it is supposed That
some enemy Of tho contractor made 1he A.
tempt.
, 1875-04-18
MILWAUKEE.

Local. Religious, loducnttonn1s and
Charitable 1usxatutions-Rcal Estnto
Transfers.
Special Disraeeh to The Ca'eaoo Tribune.
MnwAuKm. Wis.,. April Ill: Is evident that
the Low Church (EpiscopaD party in this city
Lave taken the alarm, and determined to adopt
any remedies, however forc.ble, to 1estra:n the
g1oAing power OF the priests. and to roodseate
The High Church tendencies Of those holding
oface. The recent elections to the Standing
Committee Of Ct. paurs show this. Mr.. Hoes,
the Treasurer Of the Diocesan Convention, faiEed
OF election aud the Convention will be without
Treasurer, OF, n1iat 10 wcrse. ito Treasurer will
be IN outsider, With no power to come inside.
The members OF tho Standing commltsee
xbo we're known to be De Koven men
we're in ever case excluded from ofaco- Tbs
Low Church lay members, who are everywhere
IN tae majority except in the cathedral bat have
heretofore for the sake Of peace suffered them
selves to bo led by the priests are united nov in
q determination to overthrow tbs High Church
minority. St. Paal's election wn' described to
ms with indignation by pure-minded, guiloless
Dekoven man as political pail election, the
members coming With printed tickets in their
hands-an enormitY sbove nil others that he
found it impossible to forgive.
The Rev. Mr.. Thompson, curare OF s.. Paul's,
has resigned. He received an intiuatioo that
the congregation is 80 poor it could
no longer Afford to pay his salaEg.
The f4ct is, the congregation is tue
uealthiest Episcopal). in tae cny. Dr.; Thomp'
II aud venerable nest Z. row IN the gteen OLD
are Of an hcncred and stainless life, u TO hsve LIS
,alarv reduced, but 1t ls hoped and belieyed that
tto bad temper Of The laymea viii atop short OF
that unnecessary insult
St, James Cuurcb, The joSel Of Ep,scopallan.sm
iu milwaukee,. which was but recently conse-
cIxted .ith such blaze OF splendor that the re-
ected glorics OF the day yot lnger 10 the atznos-
phere Il chrlsi7aty' haS 20 res'gneo: co,aat Mrt
set along wi,l. his Vestry. He has,
however. devoted band Of followers
uho will do battle for him to tie death next
week when Ills letter Of resignation will come
up for action Mr.. Bvllesby, although ha atters
no word. a,ld has never breatled syllable as to
lLa co,aee OF lis rcsignasion- is known to have
been subjecled to petty allghts, such as none
hnt man Of the tipio6k mind ROutd iuHlcs, being
treated more as scbellious boy than hlgh-
minded Christian minister
Tue Rev. E. r. Ward seems to be the ONLY
Episcopallau of prominence who - ba'oseo oy
ali man alike. 10 has espoased the High Chusch
and DeKoyen sides, but is withal such an 1nde-
fatiQable worker lint tho Low chnIch
party aro willing to lc: him oe. Ine
whole c;sf is hls Iar,qsh: ne n;ee eonaners onsrs
Sunday; also it st. Edmoud's Mission (founded
bv hiu ia 4 part OF tho city heretofore without
ra,;riop] once cyeiy Sunday, and week dass as
tho HOUSE OF Correction. aud st HsuWatosa.
EDucAT1.NAI-
nh. -ansa OF education has come to The sur
faoa th;s week w1tl, uuususl interest. We hare
had tLe recort Of the Superintendent OF Public
Scnooa TO uonder over. The M1lwaukec Academy
, 1875-04-18
DEATHS.

KENDRICK-Georxe Washington Eendttck. aged u
Fuucral Ut l B!s l.landay. Fisads at the family azo
i1v71ed.
COaEN-Ou Tuesday night April II, Of pneumon!a.
Sim Conen- aged year u nonths and u dAys, Jonnx@t
sou RI Menolls \. and Rachael tonun.
cI-Sew Yurk. cincraAu aud Sau Francisco papas7
please copr.
ApANK-Katy Hackett. lete vito Of John Adauk. on
Saturday. April Ii, 36 1t tho residence u her uoihaF III
Wasron-at. =.
to Calvary.
70 Nov York and St. Louis papcra please copy.
ARy-Au,tl 3D. at The residence Of j. b. Chus'. 20
Park az, Mrs. Elizabeth Arm. aged q yeass-
QaESS-Aprl l6, Nolllo u. only causht51 OF B. and
T. i. En.ss, sXou ~ rnuntha
MATTEsON-Oa Saturday: tho 17th inst: Q: Cur Nat
tcson. only catld OF Caauucs r. auc lrio Matteoo
Sesrlcss rasidonco 2J3 Hubbasd.st, at 3:au T. M
Sunday, tie lsth. Friends cordially iuslted
, 1875-04-18
THE JAMES BOYS.

arectsl Dispa:ch 70 The chscaoo Tribune.
EAxs.s C1TY, No., April 1.-THE James boys,
af:er killing D. II. Aakev. in Clay County, went
to the house Of near nelghbor 10 also put him
out OF tle way, but were frightened away. One
OF the boys crossed the Missouri at Blue River,
aud two came to ttis city By way OF the bridge.
tempted
, 1875-04-18

P1TGsbura, April 17.-phi1lp Murray, who
hes been On trial for the murder Of James White,
wns to-day convicted Of murder in the first de-
gree Tie jury wore ont from Wednesday until
s o'clock this afternoon.
, 1875-04-18
CASUALTIES.
KILLED RY A FALLING TEE.

KILLED BY A FALLING TREE
SPECIAL Dispatch to TIE Chicago Tribune.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich. April 1.-THE dead
body Of man named Benjamin r. Wilmat was
brought to Wioona Las. night from Culver Camp.
On the Rifle River. A Corouers jury held an in-
oaest, and ascertaiued thar, on the mo:n-
ing. Of Thursday, Wlmat left the
shanty with lis team for tho roll
nav. 1t night the team returned without
him. but, owing to the storm which prevailed, no
aearch for tue man waa ulsde until the next
morning, vaer he was found lying on his back
With pMt OF limb Of .: tree actoss his
shoulder. His head wRe cruslled terribly. and
his brains had oozed ont on to the ground. VII
nat Was married. but wnere his wife resides
couId not be learned. Deceased was about 81
years Of uge It. is thought that the limb which
killed hin vas detached from troe by ehe
furious Ealo.
, 1875-04-18
CONVICTED OF MANsLAUGHTER.

CONVICTED OF MANsLAUGHTER.
Special Dsspateh to The Chtodov Tribune.
TonoS1o, Ont, April I7.--Hcnry Fitzstmmous
wa+ tried At the Assizes 1t st. Thomas yester-
cay, Oh the Charge Of numbering old Dr.. Mn
ham, an Indian herb-doctor Of THAT town, in
September, 1879, anu convicted Of manslaughter.
Fitznmmons was at large until last fail. whet
he wxs caught IN Minnesota sad brought back
for trial.
, 1875-04-18

ing Company, has effected 3 settlement OF his
shortage With them in tie sum Of s8.776. He
accepted the philosophers advice, aud has gene
West. His wife accompanied him. No criminal
proceedings hare yet been commenced