davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-09

IuOt W uOtO 0CC-~tu0I VIC OCIiCV0
the question which has been agitate'
by the Howard Association, and
seems to have been decided that th,
Bee shall be. 1t is well. 1t il wei
for several reasons. The one tina
chiefly animates the Howard folks i
that they may fill it's depleted treasury
and be able to balance the accounts o
it's winters expenditures. This is ,
most laudable object, aud we do np
doubt that Bee will enable it to spell
itself out of it's pecuniary embarrass
ments, because every body will wan,
to see what fun can be had out of this
latest novelty in the way of public
amusement. And there will be plenty oI
1t. Nothing so amuses people as the
demonstration of the fallibiity oi
their fellows. Those generous hearts
that are panied when they see mis-
takes committed by men are wonder
fully scarce in this bad world of ours.
We are desperatcl , wicked set. and
there is nothing that the most Of us
enjoy more than the the contemplation
of the humiliation of our dear breth-
rer and sisters. We presume that it
because even those who think most
highly Of themselves know in their
heart of hearts that tln.y are vastly
more ignorant than they let on to be,
and they are theref, re- greatly graft
fed at the discovery that others are
no better than themselves. The self.
esteem Of the audience al Spelling
Bee is ut lcas; mt lowered, when
they see people. whose intelligence
they know is favcrahly re-: arded, fail
to correctly spell words which no
doubt many of them think that they
could have successfully wr-stled with.
even though they do not feel certain
that they could hav, mastered the mis-
spelled words, yet they give them
selves the benefit q. Ia. doubt, and
arc satisfied 'lla, 1T any rate they
could have made better effort than
the unfortunate individual whom they
laugh at
1t is strange how confident nine
people out of ten are in their ability
to correctly spell all the ordinary
words in our language, and how as
tonished they appear whcn short tri-
al shows them their mistake. There
is in fact nothing that is more impos-
siblc to do than to give in all cases
he dictionary orthography Of Eng
ish words. The man does not live
who cannot be tripped mp occasional
y on them, and the majority Of peo-
,le probably spell as many wrong as
light. This is to great extent the
ault Of the language. Its words are
arbitrarily spelled and few rules can
'e laid down for putting together the
etters composing them to which the
Exceptions are not SO numerous as to
ender the rule itself o deception and
snare. The sound of the words is a
constant trap for the unwary and the
Of using single letter or
Is apparently useless duplication is a
onstant matter of doubt to the mos,
xpert. If the language could be
andled as it is by our phonetic cor.
in another column, i'll
you'd be very plain sailing to all.
Tut our readers will scarcely be able
0 read what he is trying to say, not
outstanding that the letters which
9 uses in the construction Of his
lords express very accurately theil
ound. ss.s
The Howard committee will doubt
'ss be overwhelmed by application
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-09
cEyTERvILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

q. W. Crafts. dealer general merchandise.
Jerome BcardsIcy. fruit. cigars aud beer.
Jerome Bsardslcy. blacksmith shop
Chris Mcffrrt. hotel. brewery and saloon.
Stephen Dempsey. livery and feed stable
Fr-nrh Joe. boot and shoemaker.
A. Dobbs. butcher shop.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-09

mo So Notice.
n, II1lx = HAsLgM. y. WEATHER.
n,y copc.,, " Cravsord. J. u. Taylor and all whom
Nt.d ,hm ron and each sf You. are hsreby
s'au. n r,,. :. B Taylor. have done the fuiI
w .nd su.,a,qrsd sqnrsd BY The Law Of Coaarsss Of
'aa'nenss thereto. ,o.vt,:
P,-A q, :. hundred tsIo0, Dollars
AN situated ~ n'ay Eagle quartz ledge. discovery
aa. Al,ur,. a. aiadir Boise Mining District. near
aed to psy 70 phn,y. T.. and you arc hereby r..
sad Tor ,hs y, ,,..e.smen,s against you on the
ah niae,y ,so pao.lcasion Of this advertisement.
yous rsh, ,,,s noin Tho date hereof. Or iorS~is
quartz sds. !. prov.asa IT, ior .Sc :, y.
'Aao cIrr, Feb N J. D. TAYLOR
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-09
AT LOWEST RATES.

good hossas always In readiness To wAis Gu.
toners. and every Accommas!on PROVIDED IN assi
ciass livery ssAbiss
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

QUEBEC, Feb. Anime persons were killed in
their houses by the snow avalanche at Cape Diamond
last night, namely: Mrs. O'Keefe, Mrs. UabsraDd,
John Gibson, Mary his wife, and tber five children.
Several Others were seriously Injured.
SHANGHAI Feb. "a proclamation has been
issued formally announcing the death " the Emperor.
anl stauug that the question OF hc tho
throne has been settled Tranquility prevails
TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 4.-AEOther cold snap
gale of wind and snow the thcrnIouee ranging from
zero to 200 below. Tie branch lines Of railway arc
blocked, but te main routes are Opch uud Trains nearly
on time.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-Adyices received to-day
by the arrival OF the mail steamship from the Cape
Good Hope say that nuggets have been found
the gold fields There bad been destructive ire Ia tie
town OF Stcll.nbO,cI. numher Of dwellings were
burned. aud several persons perishcd.
BRUSSELS, Feb. 4-Prnce Philip Duke Of
saxony was married TODAY the Princes, Louise ela
est daughter Of the King OF the Begilns The Praco
OF Wales the Due d'Aumale the Count lie Paris, and
many other persons OF rank and distinction were pres
ent. TIe Archbishop of Manes performed the cere-
mOuy.
MONTREAL, Feb. 4.-The western wall Of
Queens Ha.l winch was burned last spring way
during gale last night, and tell through tue roof q
Hazazlras's dancing assembly rooms, carrying p9r-
ton OF the floor with the dancers down into the store
beneath scene OF widest excitement ensHcd Misd
McDoua had to be dug out OF the debris ana ~ sad 10
be seriously injured Miss Bull Miss Proctor. aud Mr..
w. C. Hogan or less injured MT. Lyman, OK
the firm OF Lyman. Savage Co., was seriously burt.
Mr.. DuDleyy aud W II. Griffin received scalp wounds
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, THUS

WASHINGTON, Thursday Feb g. 1875
Mr. Poland, from the House Judiciary Committee,
to-day reported favoraby on Mr.. Pages " 10 restore
the law relating naturalization just as was prior to
tho late codicatiop in which tho word white" left
the door omen for the naturalization OF Chnamen The
hl was rccommitted with authority to Dnng 1t before
tbe House for action at any time
The Senate Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads
today considered Mr.. Dorseys bil which propose TO
reouote the Transmission OF commercial and other In
teilcence by telegraph, and make all Telegraph Ihes
most routes No conclusion reached concerning H.
The House Committee on Appropriations have agreed
o appropriate 5000 for the judiciary and on Mon
day 70 hear representatives. OF the banknote companies
and OF Treasury Department On the suUJecs oil the
Governmentipnnting
The House Committee on Appropriations expect 10
report carly next week the bill making appropriations
for sundry civil expenses Of the Government. The
aggregate amount will be about s2,OOOOO.
The Senate Committee Territories agreed to report
~ the passage Of the bill TO create the Ter
rorv OF Penbna out OF the northern half OF Dakota
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
WASHINGTON.
TIRE PRESIDENT ANXIOUS AS TO TIE
COINTH

TIE PRESIDENT ANXIOUS AS TO TIE
HE Is UNWILLING To sHoULDER FURTHER RE
sPoNsIBILuY-PRoMINENT SENATORS PROMISE
ACTION IN REGARD TO SOUTHERN AFFAlRs-
DOUBT As TO THE MEASURES THAT WILL BE
ADOPTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.l
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-The President visited the
Capitol again to-day and had an interview of an
hour with Senators Scott and Morrill, of Maine. The
President, during recent conversations has ex-
pressed extreme soicitude at the delay attending
the action of Congress on Southern affairs HIS
intention of longer shoulderng the entire respOn-
sbiity of sustaining Governments of the legality Of
which there much dispute, is well known. Hethinks
that recent information renders legislative action
more imperative now than ever The reports re-
reived from the military commanders in various
parts of the South indicate considerable uneasness
among the people, and the President feels justified
in making such preparation that he may not be
powerless in event of disturbances unlawful pro-
ceedngs of any kind after the adjournment of Con-
eress While fearing troubles he announces himself
ready to maintain order.
The Administration claims to have evidences Of
disturbances of political character in other States
than Louisiana and Arkansas and the President,
while experiencing considerable embarrassment in
his present attitude, tees taI uulhg the Sessioh VI
Congress any disorders could be promptly provided
for by needed legislation. Should Congress adjourn
without specific action on the other hand or if its
action should be only of q general character, his
position would be, he thinks, one of increased en-
barrassment. The recognition of the Kellogg Gov
eminent in Louisiana, any particular party IN
Arkansas is longer the most important matter in
his estimation. He desires some action by Congress
so general IN its scope to all possible con-
tngencles.
With this view the President has had repeated
interviews with leading Senators, from whom he
has received strong assurances of such action as
may seem wise and expedent. The views of the
majority. however, at present so diverse that 1t
is not only impossible to determine how the ques-
ton Will be met but it is thought that considerable
caucusing will be required before measure which
will answer every purpose be agreed upon:
Steps will be taken forthwith perfect the proposed
measures.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
THE ALABAMA INVESTIGATION.

TESTIMONY THAT Mr.. soUTHwoRTH, LATE UNITED
STATES DIsTBIcT-ATToRNEY IN ALABAMA RE
CFIyFp 5000 FROM DEMOCRATS FOR DEFEATING
THE SUMTER COUNTY PROSECUTIONS - DOUBT
FIJI STANDING OF THE WITNESS MAKING IHE
CHARGE.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON Feb. 4.-The Special Committee o.
the House to investigate affairs In Alabama ex'
amined during its session to-day, Detective Beach,
who accompanied Hester in his operations IN sum
tor County. Ala. Mr.. Beach gave very graphic
description of their experiences while disguised as
North Carolina Ku-Klux, and added many Incl
dents which Hester seems to have forgotten, ANY
one who read his remarkable report TO the Commls-
soner of Internal Revenue last ta in which he de-
scr,bed the flow of horrd oaths from the lips OF inc
Snnter County Ku-Klux as the apple brandy CUR
gled down their thrOats, will need no lurthef
inflammation as to the character OF his testl-
mony on this point. In regard to another
matter. Mr. Beachs testimony was partlcu-
larlv interesting. He repeated conversation
which occurred recently between himself ana MI
Patrick. a third-rate lawyer of Montgomery, some
times employed by the Government TO prosecute
cases in its behalf lie said that Patrick told blm
.hot Mr. Southworth, late United States District
Atorncv for the Southern District of Alabama, and
q witness before the Committee one day last week,
told b,n Patrick at Mobile, that he had received
scOo from the Ku-Klux Democrats of Mobile for
his efforts to defeat the Indictment OF the sumter
County prisoners by the Grand jury Southworth
aso said that Mr. Duskin the present United States
District-Attorney, was prvy 10 this arrangement
and that Duskin himself toadied TO TIE White
people. and prevented indictments by bringing 10
the attention OF the Grand jury the oIlnIon OF
Tustice Bradley in the Grant Parish that lLe
Ku.Klux law IS unconstitutional
As the Mr. Patrick who is the authority for Tins
statement is not a man who sustains the best oi
reputation in Montgomery and las been mace 10
answer H. inc courts for unprOfessOBal condact III
may moi be safe 10 rely too much on what he says
II should also be remembered that the scramble ior
Office in the South is so great that United States
official rarely has time to get warm IN his place BE-
fore his enemies and nvals begin TO make charges
against him, and the statements reported above may
have been made for personal purposes. Attorney
General Williams viii be examined BY the Commit
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.

FAILURE OF THE sPANIARDs TO DRIVE THE IEsUR-
GENTS ACROSS THE TROCHA
A Havana letter, dated Jan. 80, says; But
little Information be obtained regarding The
ments OF the insurgents in the CneO Villas district, 0ut
enough is known to prove that very force of
Government troops now operating in mat department
has far failed TO do ANYTHING more
than protect certain exposed ccanties. and
prevent plantations from ICING burned.
The Insurgents have done damage. burning sew
eral settlements and plantations, but not as mucn was
expected II Is generally believed at they spare the
plantations whenever the planters pay them consider
alton for doing Contrary, however, to what tue
journals predicted certainly, the Insurgents still
remain this side of the Trocn aud, from tile fact
that they kill neither private irJivduals captured On
plantatI0ns soldiers capturea action, they are
gaining the good will of the country people and are Ie-
spectea Dy dc spaGlards."
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
THE SAVANNAH RACES.

ShyANsAH, Ga, Feb. 4.-The races which
,ver. nos,ronrd from Wedne siay took place to-day
The weather was bitterly cold and rainy. buI there was
"a large Attendance.
For the Ten Broeck stakos milo, for three-yedr'
ods Volcano Denver. Warfare, and Bay Line started
Volcano the favarte In E5it. Denver second and
Warfare third Tnc race for pJtse OF $685. two-mile
beats wat won by Jim Hinton IN two straight meats
beating Van Buren,. Time, T61s. GS9s Inc tiru race
was mile dash for purse OF si" h"he Dar'ins was
, ..,o,e nv la,ce odds First Chance, who sold low
.st m s, pools came ~ hrst, kutledeo second and
Mol,e Dsrpe ILre Tune I:b0i TIC hackers Of hollie
barring lost beayiy.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.

oFENING OF 1IiE SECOND sEssI0N-sIEkCH or The
POLICY.
OTTAWA. Feb. 4-The second session Of the
thrd Parliament o. tie Dominion O,.ncd today by
the Goyeruof-G His speech tho tnruno re-
ferred To number u! important subjects among others
the progress made IN the establishment Of settled Gov
crnment for the Northwest Term ores; TO the negoIa
ton OF treaty with the Crees ana the Slulteaux ln-
dams, and to the successful operations OF the North
West police force the creation Of confidence and good
will among themselves the suppression Of the liquor
trac the collection OF custom uurs and tue security
afforded to c and property WIN the lurther result
large reduction OF the military force the country.
Measures promised for the creation "A Supreme
Court the subjects OF insolvency, Insurance, aud
copyright, and for the reorganization OF tue Govern
ment OF the Northwest. Reference Is maze 20 the
of the Paci1c Railway work. 10 the generally pros
porous condition of the country and 10 the measures
adopted 10 promote emigration from Europe tO the Do
MlDiOn.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05

Davis received his largest vote to-day. HIS aeces'ons
the Democratic sde bnt is nO5 believed no
will votes enough from that or any other source 10
elect him.
The Committee which the House appointed 10 nvest'
gate the charge the attempted bribery Of one OF the
members Of the House by friend Of Mr.. Ramsey, to
induce said member Ir Ingerson) to vote Tor r Ram
sey made two reports this morning. The majority re-
port transmits evidence taken the case ana makes
recommendations, bat leaves the House 10 decide
The minority report after full Investigation that
IL is their opinion that bona hdc offer OF 500 was made
to Mr. Ingerson by W. H. Dyke, provided ne w0ha vote
for Nj Ramsey for Senator, and appropFit action Is
recommended for the punishment OF Mr. Dyke. Ihe
evidence was quite contradictory aud 1t Is understood
that OF the members OF the Coiamtt2e believed
that Mr. Ramsey knew Of it oountenanced tle alleged
attempt Mr. DYKE was partially intoxicated when his
conversation with Mr. Ingerson took place, and be as
serts that the OF his conversation mas totally
msconstIued by 1r. IDgerson.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
OBITUARY..
THE ION. SAMUEL F. HERsEy, NC.

The HON. sAMCEL /. HIk-Ll, NJ. Z.
The Hon. Samuel +. Hersey, NJ. c.. OF Maine,
died on Wednesday his late residence Bangor Ne,
after long Illness Mr.. Hersey born IN the to%n
of Sumner, in Maine. April II, 1872, received
demic education and early in lie banker. lie sub
sequently embarked in general trade, and was largely
engaged in the lumber business IN Mt!no, Minnesota,
and Wisconsin. He was a member Of the Maine Legis-
laturc in 1884, OF the Executive Council OF thC STAT
1851 and 1882 and OF The LEGISLATURE again IN 1857 1865,
1867, and 1862 lie delegate 10 the National Re
publican Conventions IN 1860 and lsG4, and 9member u
tie National Republican Committee from 1864 TO lsCs.
Mr. Hersey waselected in 1868 tho Republican uehos
to tho present Congress from the IVb District of Maine,
composed of the northern and northeastern sections of
the State bordering upon Canada. lie received Hisi
votes against 1913 for his Democratic opponent Lass
September he reelected TO the next Congress by
vote OF 9G5s Gs05 In the House Of representatives,
he was a member Of the Committee On Public hGhings
and Grounds. He recorded one woe against ihiaii'b.
but absent from the ve O,Eer important Voes on
hat m
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
TIE WEST VIRGINIA CAPITAL QUESTION.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Feb. 4.-The Capital
Removal b was ordered hna reading to-day in tho
Senate after long bitter contest between the COM
nenc sections and Charleston. The vote was 10 TO H.
This represents the strength OF the bill in the Senate
The question hinged Senator Clayton of Eastern Pan
Handle whose predecessor Blakemore. saved the eaP
tai u, Charleston last year The bill will pass the House
asIv I effect will be locate the State capital TEN
norarlv In wheeling The Charleston section takes the
defeat Itery ana the old talk OF either forming new
S ar geiung naok 10 the old State is renewed 10 some
sYteni n amounts TO tt!e, however, as the Governor
viii pIobabiy veto The bill.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
URECKS IN THE PACIFIC.

wprcK op TIE BRIG HATTIE JACKSON THE rATR
OLA MISSING SCHOONER LEAINLD-ELEVEN PER-
SONS DROWNED.
SAN FRAyc,sco. Feb. 4.-Information reached
this CITY Yesterday that the brig Hattie Jackson, which
vent on n trading cruise among Sonth PaeIno
Islands went ashore aud became total loss ON tho
Island OF ssnto Prior Nov 30 The saved.
The vessel hailed from this port.
Tho fate OF the missing schooner Emily x Fdrpham
has at length been ascertaned Her hull bottom up.
has been reported ashore between Coos Bay and Cres
cent City. Tie schooner evidently capsizd In sqnal %
suddenly tlai all board pershed There eleven
persons neutrality-suspicious. ana crew.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
TuE PENNSYLVAHIA LEGISLATURE.

TuE BILL TO REPEAL LOCAL OPTION TO BE REPORTED
FAvoRABLY-TnE ERIE RIOTS.
HARRISBURG, Penn, Feb. 4.-The House
Committee on Vice and immortality, by vote Or II TO
s. agreed report favoraby the b 10 repeal local op-
ton. The Railroad Committee made a report 10 the
Legislature to-day the riot at Susqnehanna Depot
last year. The report approves the action OF the state
authorities and expresses the view that TIE Eue all-
road Company could not De- hed rtspObAlUe lOi me
expenses incurred IN suppressing the riot.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
TIE NATIONAL GRANGE

CHARLESTON, $. c., Feb. 4-The National
Gtauge met agaln tins morning rne proceedings 90
far as made pubhc limited to appointing commit
aud considering and accepting invitations TO visit
various places Tnty then adjourned untl7 O'clock p
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
FLORIDA RAILROAD BONDS.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. 4-The Senate
YESTERDAY passed House concurrent resolution
pointing committee Of FIVE investigate the validity
of the 100000 bonds issued to iaheld for the further
extension Of the Jacksonville, Pensacola, and Mobho
Rail lruu
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
A N;TrpDrRFR SENTENCED

RUTLAND, VT, Feb. 4-The decision in the
case OF John PNar, conyloed in 0ttcbtr last of the
muIder OF Mr.. Ann Freeze, which was carried up on
exceptions to the supreme Court WAS decided to-day
tho Court refusing new trial CbicfJus,co PeFpOnt,
later the sentenced Pna!r 10 Dc ndgCd on the
a.sI Ut AUrl, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
House Of Representatlvcs, Unit
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.

Although the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions think favorably of the Hawaiian Reciprocity
Treaty, and regard it as beng important as poitl-
cal measure, some of them are disposed in view of
the declining revenues of the Government to hest
fate over the loss of about half million dollars
year in duties upon sugar. 1t is possible that no
action will be taken this treaty at this session. on
account of the limited time now remaining though
il will probably be taken up in preliminary way,
in order TO discover what amount of discussion 1t
will call forth If but little debate Is elected. an
attempt Will be made to take vote.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
ATTEMPT TO WRECK RAILWAY TRAIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Am attempt was
made on tuesday night TO throw train from the track
OF the Los Angeles aud San Fernando Railroad. An
struellon was placed the track switch wedsed
open with rocks Owing 10 tDe tIow motion Of The usio
the attempt was q failure
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
YrvAp, At THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION

SAN Francisco, Feb. A meeting was
held Carson City, New, last night, TO discuss the
manner 10 which Nevada should be represented at the
.CenteouiaI celebration. There were present ]. W.
HAYNES, United states Centennial Commissioner for
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
SENATORIAL CONTESTS.
THE MINNESOTA STRUGGLE.

THE MINNESOTA STRUGGLE.
DAvIs's PROSPECTS IMPRovING-CAsE or ALLEGED
ATTEMPT AT BRIBERY BY ONE OF RAMSEY 5
FRIENDS.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 4-The vote for United
States joint ballot in the Legislature touS
nuna
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
rur snccEssoR or cHAMnERLAIY LANr.

1t is understood that j. Nelson Tappai is TO
be the new Chamberlain IN place OF George W. Laue,
whose resignation Is announced elsewhere. he is well
known Ia the luaneal world, having held several I'M
portant positions Of trust.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05

Nevada and number Of state officers and members Oh
the LEGISLATURE Mr. HAYNES proposed an approprlaon
OF $4,000 % collect minerals aud erect mn 20 I'M
the yaine Of new ores Final action was p0stpoheu iii
o fuluro day.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLIST WAR.

THE CARLISI WAh'
PUFErE-LA-REINA CAPTURED BY THE hi5ONsisIs-
DEFEAT OF THE INSURGENTS AT cEsroNA.
MADRID. Thursday Feb. 4, 1878.
The Alfonsists have captured Puente-la-ReIna ut
the point Of the bayonet. Their victory was com.
plete, and they are now within six kilometres o'
EstelIa The village of Puente-la Reina was set on
fire by shell and destroyed. King Alfonso was
under fire for the first time in skrmish at Oteiza
Gen. Iona defeated the Carlists at Cestona, 10
miles south of San Sebastian, after five hours hard
fighting He captured cannon which he will use
for the defense of the Carrascal Pass.
II is reported that Gen. Iona has destroyed sew
era cannon factories Of the Carists in the Province
of GupuzcOa
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
THE WEST VIRGINIA sEyAToRsHIP.

CHARLESTON, West Va, Feb. 4-Another
vote for United States Senator taken III the Legs
atnre to-day The is given together with those OF
Tuesday and Wednesday,:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
THE TROUBLES IN EW-BRUNsWICK
ABATING.

BArHURsT, n. B., Feb. 4.-The excitement in
town is pcrceptby abating. and IL Is Understood tho
troops Nil take their departure to-day there Is no
probability further Disturbances. The evidence at
examination Of prisoners discoses additional
facts. verdict OF murder has been returned against
nine persons the Clifford inquest Eo further arrests
VIII hl