davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30

Asad ease of lover training is report. cd In last weeks American. Dr. Good
 win. of Thomaston, had young bird dog Re wss training, as some sportsmen do. with his shot gun. His charges for tuition were light, and one barrel was re-
 served for them while the other was load. e1 heavy for game By mistake he gave the dog the benefit of his game barrel. It was too much instruction for one day, and that particular dog will not figure in the first grand list of Thomaston against Dr. Goodwin. ta#
 It occurs to us that if this excellent physician scatters blue pills about Thom. aston as recklessly as he scatters his shot of less deadly description, that promis. ing young town stands 6 chance to be plotted out of the map of Connecticut as completely as that unlucky setter was plotted out of the tax list of Thomaston Another thing occurs to us: It cannot be very pleasant to be a dog, anyway; but to be bird dog, and to be trained" with birdshot. must be particularly annoying.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30

An excursion from Hartford, New Brit. ain, Wissted and other places on the Conn. Western, went over that road on Thursday last to look at Rondout, Rhine beck and tbC western connections of the railroad, and i.xe little pleasure trip up the Hudson. The prospect of business On the Conn. Western, if ve can trust the glowing account in the Hartford Times, issxoelisnt. There is an immense amount of freight seeking transportation east. ward; the shipments of grain are already large and are increasing; and it ofEers . favorable passenger line to Chicago from Hartford. and even from Providence and Boston. The bonds of the road, lately down tO GO. have gone up ten per cent.
 and Mir. Darnum and others interested il it arc very sanguine of prosperous fn
 ture for ik. .s
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30

, Six divorces were granted last week by
 the Fairfield county court.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30
NoTTCE-

he Democratic aBd Liberal electors Of the town of 4 Utehneld gre hersb: notified Co meet at She TOwn Nal on Ffiasy tlsg sFst dsy oE October, f07s, es o'clock in the afternoon tO nominate candidates for town officers for ths year enauing.
 PER ORDER OF COMMITTEE LAtchAsld, Sept. 17th. 1S75 2e.1w
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30

! WATERFRONT is to have new firm con- sisting of Messrs. Hiram Warner and Daniel Woodward, to deal in lumber, grain and four. They propose putting up steam mill and doing their own grinding. At the Congregational church on Sunday morning of last week, the Rev. Mir. Tolles asked aid for the Boston Home for Little Wanderers and a collection of &l0k Eaa taken. np-=zIsaac Sanford. who sheared two fingers off the left hand of Andrew B French in the recent Saving Bank fracas. has beehr bound over for tzi- al before the Superior Court on charge pi mayhem
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-22
poIrcE n0nRE.

Mfseelianeous-David White, assault with
intent to kill, continued; 8. Wereheimer, re-
eeiving stolen goods, bound over; Alex Free
man and Chas. PIERCE. house breaking. con-
tinued; Chow sing, robbery, bound over; Pat
rick Long, running express without hcense.
dismissed; John Voght, same, dismissed: Bar
ney Reene, lettering, months; kat. WhiHa-
eey,. carrying concealed weapons, continued; !;
A. Sny der, abusing family, 5months and $5J; z.
son, James Collins, III. j. W ing. burglary, con-
tinlied; Maggie Cloyd, street walking. dis.
missed; Th0S. Gonlan. malicious destruction Oh
property, and carrying conceaed weapons,
continued; W. II. Dimmick, embezziement,
contieled Geo. Grenan. keeping dlso.deriy
house, continued; Roger Sullivan, liln kuiier,
resisting officer, dismissed; Barney miller,
Geo. Genan, same. continued; Henry Meyers
malicious destruction OF property, dismissed;
Tom Mulholiand.- SIS; Same, carrying con-
cealed. weapons, SIS.
Assault and Batgery--A Annie Ash, So.
Larceny-W Vim. w Woodman,. petit, continued:
Max BeTninghUff. petit, fine remitted; Thos.
Conlan, petit, continued; Fred. Sels. grand,
dismissed; Chas. German, VIM Woodman,
grand, continued; Henry Cronin, petit, dis
missed
Drunk and Disordcrly-Ann Humphreys,
$20; John Griffin, dismissed; H..P Buuier. d IS
missed; Frank Mccormack, 81; VIM. Short. 81
Owen Clifford,. 49,; Mary ODay, 81 Andrew
snyder. James Kenealey, dismissed; Mary
| kenealy. ST.; Geo. Coleman, 50; Michae
cahy, s.; Hugh quinn, so; Pat sullivan, s.
Ihos. { onlaa, continued; Ai aggie U Bilen, 6t
days; Barney Haver and Martin Mas, 81
Roger sullivan, Tim Kaily and Barney Miller
Sc; Stephen Emanuel, ~; jacob Lacker ant
| Henry Meyer, 81. Kate Esy an, 50; JAS. sullivan
and Tom Muiholland, $3.
Vagrancy-Ge0. Humphreys, sent to Refuge
John Kuhn, 5months; III len Burns, 30 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-22

Officer John Holland, ON Saturday
night, between 10 and IL O'Clock, seeing
a crowd of young rowdies stoning a
Walnut Hills street car as it passed
down near the corner of Gilbert avenue
and Court street, demonstrated with
them and interposed some objections to
such conduct. He had no sooner ceased
speaking than he was set upon by the
mob with boulders, knocked down and
severely beaten over the head and tace.
A pistol shot was tired at him, and he
responded with Two snots from bis re-
volver. At this the crowd dispersed,
and the wounded patrolman staggered
to street Car and was taken to the drug
store, corner Fifth and Broadway, where
DIR. Thrust dressed his wounds, which,
though severe ana dangerous, are not
regarded as fatal. Soon after the affray
Captain Daylor aud Lieutenant Mit-
tendorf visited the neighborhood
and arrested Dan and William Nuttle
and Edward Watson. The first named
Holland recognized as one Of the mob.
They were all locke ed up.
This morning Daniel Nuttle, VIM. Nut
tie, Will Nuttle No. 2, Ed. Watson, JAG.
Kelley and Morris CPaeger were ar.
raigned for examination on the charge
OF an assault with intent to kill, but al
their own request their cases were laid
over until Wednesday next, bail liked al
$5U0 each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-22
From the METROPOLITAN /

=
had the pleasure, yesterday, OF ssas-
sistIng," as the French idiom has it.
that is to say, looking on, not helping
at the toilet Of q Frenchwoman, a genu-
inc Partisan. / was good deal SUR
prised, that admit; aud she was a good
deal surprised at my surprise. She inn
agined that the extremes Of artificiality
arrived at in Paris--inaking sort Of
dual woman, as 1t were, out Of one-were
known to us, and she considers us semi
barbarians since she discovered how
much nearer the natural state we are
than her compatriots. She began, my
Franchise, by submitting herself TO her
maid, who, on her part, began by sub
jecting her to face-friction Of elder
flower water.
This accomplished, the previously sal
low face became Of q clearer hue, and
ivory yellow. Every particle OF impuri-
ty in the pores had yielded to the influ-
ence OF the elder-hower water, with
which half O goblet Of warm water had
been mixed. The throat, neck and
hants partook OF this refreshing dew,
adding luster to the freshness given
by o tepid bath of twenty minutes and
O shower bath Of five, gone through with
half hour before. Next came q rub
bing Of scented iris-powder in the dark
hair, which was short--that 10 to say,
not more than q foot and half long
and rather thick.
When the iris-powder was brushed out.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-22

German GathOtto Cemetery -AssociatioH
The German Catholic Cemetery Asso-
citation met yesterday afternoon, at Mo-
zart Hall, with President A. B. Ritter.
mann in the Chair.
The following gentlemen were elected
as delegates: Holy Trinity Church, Jo-
seph Niehaus; st. Mary's Church, Henry
LueniRg; st. Johns Church, NJ. johann
ningmann; st. Pnilomena Church, Louis
Moormann; st. PauPs Church, Bernard
Dodt; Ut. AugustiHs Church, George
Helmig; st. Anthony's Church, Gerhard
Niehaus; ST. Francis Church, John
Wuest; st. Luawig's Church, A. Over
berg; st. Michaeps Church, Mat. Fell {;
Church of the immaculate Conception,
A. II. Fortmann; st. Georges Church. J.
Ii. Temmen; st. BonaventIra Church, w. i.
Schorfheide; Church of the Heart of
Jesus, j. Johnson; st. Clement Church,
w. Rott; ST. Bonilace Church, Micnaei
Poopp; St. Henry's Churcn, Geo. Hard
ing; st. Charles Boriomy Church, III.
Lammers..
The delegates will assemble next Fri
day evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-22

VIM. e. Hoole, administrator Of Chas.
Stanley, vs.. Chas. Stanley, jr., and wife.
judgment for plaintiff.
John Durkin vs.. Sylvester Hand. A
motion to strike out the counter claim
oyerruled.
Schultz vs.. Hoffner, suit originally
brought TO foreclose mortgage, decree
rendered and property sold. A supple
mental petition was atterward filed
setting forth that the property by error
had been enormously described, and
asked to have the mistake corrected.
Motion oyerruled.
The Meader Furniture Company vs..
the Southwestern transportation and
Wharfage Company. Demurrer sus-
tanned on technical grounds.
w. f. Gaylord, administrator Of Eliza
Limerick, VS.. the Washington Lie In.
surance Company, suit to recover un-
paid subscriptions. Demurrer over
ruled.
The will of Charlotte Dunn was ad-
mitted to probate. She gives $1,000 to
the First Christian Church of Cincin-
natl, the residue OF her property to be
divided between the Widows Home and
the Protestant Orphan Asylum. Per-
sonalty, 81, 300.
The will OF Susannah Niederhausen
was admitted to probate.
+. Mollenbarger made an assignment
for the benefit OF creditors to Cnas. w
Becker. Property consists of stock o
chromos, &C., at 145 Walnut street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-22
.A2latsse9Iae1ats.

WOODS THEATER.-Lotta, who drew
in spite of the great opposition in other
quarters such Overwhelming audiences
at this house last week, opess here again
this week in her new play, "Musette."
which announcement is enough TO I'LL
the house.
THE GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.-Miss Jane
Ceombs, an old CInclnnaLi favoriJe. be-
gins brief engagement az this house to-
night. r"LOve's Sacrifice" has been Sc
lected as the opening play, Miss Coombs
assuming the role Oh margaret Elmore,"
and Mr.. Roche that OF "Matthew e.
more," part in which, our public has
had an opportunity OF seeing him once
this season, when he won the highest
encomiums from all sides. 1t was u pro.
nounced success, which leads US 10 ex'
pect much this evening.
The NATIONALS. G. France opens
here Tonight in mis- great sensational
play, Marked for Life.'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-22
KIHER NERS.

The weather is clear and cool to-day. The
Thermometer at A. M. stood at so. The
maximum temperature last night vast 27 o.
The wind Is northeast.
The Ohio No. 4 arrived from Pomeroy this
morning with a fair trip. She will return this
evening.
The Fleetwood is in from Huntington to- day,
and will return at 5 L. Nj.
Tue Hudson came in from Wheeling to-day
with good trip. She is announced TO leave
again for Wheeling tomorrow evening.
( The United states is in from Louisville on
time this morning, aud will return at O clock
this evening.
The Wildwood Is the Maysyille packet this
evening.
The steamers George Lysle, jim Brown,
Whole, En- .erprise, lom Rees, Elisa Brown,
Grand Lake, Lion, Bengal Tiger, My Choice
and others OF the Pittsburg coal fleet, number
IL to 10 boats with their baTges fully laden,
came in yesterday and last night
The Shippers Own will return to Evansville
on next " ednesday evening.
| The G. B. Church will leave for New Orleans
Tomorrow afternoon.
The steamer Nashville will start again for
Tennessee river on next Wednesday evening.
The IL. s. Tarner will leave for New Orleans
L to morrow evening.
I The James ID. Parker came in from Memphis
1 to-day. she will depar5 for Memphis on w ed
nesday evening.
| The Mary Houston, en- route from Cincinnati
| for New Orleans, leaves Evansville to-m morrow
evening. She made large additions to heI
freight and passenger lists at Louisville and
| New Albany.
| The Robert Mitchell is expected to arrive
here from New Orleans to morrow evening
She is announced TO leave again for New Or
leans next Saturday.
| The Kittie Hegler is advertised to leave fol
the Arkansas river on Wednesday event ns
without fail
The Exchange returns to Pittsburg to-mor.
row evening.
The Wild Duck and barges, for Pittsburg
left st. Louis yesterday afternoon.
l The Minneola, from Cincinnati for Memphis
arrived ut Caro- last evening at u O'CLOCK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary Orr and husband to Ann Liddell, lease
hold 4O by sS feet, on the west side Of Park
street, between Second street and the Indian
apolis and Cincinnati railroad-$l,o 900.
r. HI. Yeatman and wife to Samuel Wardle,
ten years. lease Of az acres. on the north side
of the Lower River road, west OF Bold Face
creek, In the village Of Riverside, at an annual
rent OF $40, with the privilege Of purchasing
the same for $i,0UO.
Job Huffman to Glenn. Domain, four years.
lease OF 10 a. 100 acres in Section IL, Millcreek
township, at yearly rent OF $242
II. j. Gosling and others to- Il. II. Gosling, II
acres in Section II, Green 'township-Sl and
other considerations.
Assignees Of j. II. Forbus to Simon Baldus,
Twenty fourth ward-S755.
Abraham More and wife to Charles Agin,
acres, on the Harrison pike, in Section ~,
Green township-$l,5 800.
Abigail Lewis to II. Lunkenheimer, lot Do
o-lU by % feet, on the west side OF Broadway,
$40 feet north OF Webster street-$7.02i.
Gazzam Gano to Rachel Il. Kahler, lot "a by
1872 27-I00 feet ON the north aide OF York street,
244 feet west Of Coleman street-$z 400.
Elizabeth +. Black and others, 10 !. G. Hop
kins. five years. lease Of II acres In Section 81,
Columbia townships at an annual rent OF s4ss,
with the privilege of purchasing the same for
Cornella White and husband TO Sarah Tribue,
lot 81 by 6U feet on the west side Of the Cinein-
natl, Hamilton q Dayton railroad, select north
Of Mulberry street, Wy0mlng--$i0l
John Kilgour, trustee, to VIM. Greene. the
east half OF Lot g. In Brapnans subdivision Of
Mt. Lookout, 15 by 200 feet-SG75. and othor
considerations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-22
Oueen victvria's Parents.

The pecunlary circumstances Of the
Duke of Kent after his retirement from
active service required him 10 exercise
the strictest economy. Both on the
Continent and in England he lived in
the simple style of a private gentleman.
When residing at Woolbrook Cottage,
near Sidmouth, he died suddenly of in-
flammation of The lungs, on the twenty
third of January, 1S20--eight months af-
ter the birth Of his daughter, and only a
few days before the death of his father,
George III. After the death OF his Roy
al Highness, the Duchess, his widow
who had come with her infant daughter
to Kensington Palace-voluntarily aban-
doned all the claim which she had under
his will to all his personal property, and
yielded UP the whole amount to his cred
itors; and this, notwithstanding that
she had sacrificed an annuity of 1000
on her marriage to the Duke.
From 1920 to 1925 the Duchess had an
income of only $4,000 a year, and from
1925 to 1881 she was compelled to accept
a gift Of $4,000 year from her brother,
Prince Leopold. When the death OF
George Nv occurred-which led to the
accession Of the Duke of Clarence as
toria becoming heir apparent to the
hroneAParliament voted an addition OF
10000 year to the income of the
Duchess of Kent, and passed bill by
which it was settled that in the event OF
the kings death, and during the minori-
ty of her daughter, the regency should
devolve upon the Duchess. When these
matters were before Parliament states.
men of both parties We'd with each other
in their encomiums on her Royal High
ness on the exemplary manner In which
she had discharged her duty in the edu
cation Of the future Queen OF England.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-22

..,-, .,z..a ,,v ,,a hatfer s-,-aaes.;
only fair local demand ~ ug ,y ,,s.fsS u, II
Lower grades sse negleeteL ws s,s9a 9uy. W, siga
umotny slsAso tor goses ana nsa r. ara hold ns
pressed per ton. inlerlor sra"eS - ~ ~, avrsvi
Sixato pel oon. sv ~ ,a ~ ee,. ~, in
anst ne,s,si ,y ~ p int i,,, fiTI
onerinSs arc mss
shooss ~ w; ~ Ra,,9b sl3sa1sS cr tom
ssora. s'd leiI = for tressei
ouSon.' ,isIn Ao'S an 'N->' - : ~ 4
~ ulI,re ~, rha aa,,aad ia anIv ynoaarate and
.,.a e . ,,nist hnt steady uarEet we s,rs,te
suelo i1 'as saT.. rsf sailed. 7Ikaac sry
Siosn ,.,Is1s snse, ,,eIts 75cax1 25 Tor poof
NM, NJ I'D ,oaa \. ~ cnod to inferior.
W W & arS 5'A9 & ~ ~ :, ,set eantinnes steady
WIN NIL ,,esste reeai,,ts and fair demand.
Bran is worth St4alS: snpsttTfs. $f8ai7; and
- mot.n s1aa. @ s,,vai and Sy
more ne5 n. ION IL. staps Ps. 'O-'' ~ 4
GLASS Els--Is "a eaav with only a moderate
! demand al preyious nrices. New Orleans Isl
worth b]a55c for old. and eDa68c for new CROP
| ner gallon. Golden syrnp is worth 4JaSDc per
4 Tall0n according to auaIty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Notes In The Poltce Court.


A big delegation Of the Whisky Ring
showed up in the Lindemann Varieties
this morning-as NANCY looking crowd
OF bummers of both sexes as were ever
run in.
Here comes a shock-headed young Ger
man with little the worst beaten up
mug that you ever seen. He had lip
on him that looked like hornets nest.
His left eye was in mourning, and the
whole side of his lace looked like raw
beefsteak.
swell, Henry Meyer, you look like the
last rose OF summer lett blooming alone.
Witness,!w ,!what do you know about this
case" said the witness: 'Dees feller here
nit de bad eye, he was trunk and
he raise fuss in Henry Meisteps house
on No. IL Dunlap strausse. De boardin'
boss say to me put 'em 'ouse, put 'em
'ouse., Veil, he goes out behind mine
foos, and then, purity quick, beer keg
come true de winder NIT de sash in.
Den, Meyers, he got away ven dot place
nit rum T follered him, and, putty
soon, he fell down on de brick-stine;
and den had 'em. Dot is ALL"
stDid you beat HIM this wayY
...Nein, nein, dot net vas put on him
NIT de bricks"
swell then the bricks got their work
in about right. Henry you pay $40 and
COSTS"
.sMaggie Cloyd, you are charged with
street walking. What do you sayWs
81 say wasn't"
"Do you hear what the officer says
That you are married, and that he has
had trouble with you before, and that be
caught you with young man walking
on the street."
"Its just piece Of spite work, that's
what 1t is. The young man was taking
me home. Here's my husband, he can
tell you what kind OF q woman am"
Says the husband: ssIm satisfie cd will
her, Judge. She's my wife. We boarG
down at the Winnie House, Thir6
and Broadway. She hasn't been drunk
since she was here BEFORE"
swell, now, take her home and keel
that young man away from her. Case
dismissed"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-22

The talented and interesting German
lady-lecturess, will give a course of lec-
lures at College Hall on the evenings Of
Monday, Nov. 20, Thursday, Dec. 2, and
Monday, Dec. ., at eight O'Clock. The
subject OF her first lecture will be "The
P0tato--its history, and influence upon
civilization" The second, "Fibrous
Plants---their signification in human
economy The last, "Wanderings in
the organic and inorganic worlR' CATER
Sehleiden). The above subjects will be
Illustrated with prepared specimens OF
plants, 81. Tickets for the course, ".
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-22

The attention of the policemen who
run beats in the neighborhood OF the
City water-works, above the Little Mi
ami depot, is called to the floating bath
house in that, locality, where, every
Sunday, gang Of l0afers are. wont TO
congregate Tor pistol and gun practice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-22

Going up street one hot day last sum-
mer, a man saw boy about eleven years
OF age seated on the sidewalk, barehead-
ed, In the full blaze Of the scorching sun.
sBub, you ought not to sit there," said
the man. "Why?v "Because you'll get
all tanned up.D Snakes no difference to
me whether sit in the sun or the shade,"
me nnsi up three or four times day, any
-hoW,o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-22

Yesterday week a boy, walking along
ON the Kentucky shore, came within q
few inches OF being struck by one Of
their random shots; and al day yester-
day the air was vocal with small can
nonading. ssCease fring.1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-22

Executors OF W. B. Dolson to G. c. speers.
IoL 26 by 81 5i2 feef on tile north side Of Sixth
street. "a feet east Of Walnut street, ,461.
W. Il. Crouch and wife 30 Annie N. Hanover
Lots 152, 1871 and l62, at Foster Hill station, on
the CinginnalL Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-22

All the District Physicians are sup
piled with vaccine virus Of undoubted
purity from the Health Office. and they
are ordered to yaccinate every person
applying, without charge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-22

A man who has travelled says that it
didn't take him long to find out that
brakemen own all the railroads and the
clerks all the hotels.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-22
The Iron Business.

The advices from the New England,
Middle and Western States as to the
iron trade are more cheering, and the
same, it is stated, is true in Pennsylva-
vania. The demand for steel rails has
increased of late, and some mills have
large orders on hand. The Chicago and
Northwestern road recently made con-
tracts to transport considerable
amounts of iron ore from Lake Supe-
rlor previous to the opening OF
navigation, which certainly looks like a
recuperation of the iron business, and IN
no commodity or interest could the revl-
val start witha better base, or rest ON one
more likely to encourage other IN
terests. With the demand for iron there
naturally follows demand for the
fruits of other industries. 1t Is to be re-
cretted, however, that there should be II
hindrance to recurring industry put i'll
the way by the laborers themselves. Much
satisfaction was felt at the recent
announcement from Pittsburgh OF
the fair prospects OF arbitration
of the difficulties between the iron pud-
dlers and masters 1t is learned with
regret now that the negotiations have
failed, the puddlers having taken the re-
sponsibility of rejecting the conditions.
1t Is to be regretted that our American
workingmcn have not been able to find
relief in the system ofarbitration, as have
the English and irish mill operatives,
who set the example last summer ot sub
mitting to arbitration, as was also the
case in Belfast when the social SCIENCE
convention was in session there.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,
John Mitchell is dead.

John Mitchell l. dead.
Advices from Madrid state that the
treatment Of the press by the govern
ment is daily becoming more arbitrary,
causing much dissatisfaction. The IBERIA
mas been suspended. and telegraphnc dis
patches are detained and examined.
The Equitable Life Insurance Com
panv of Elizabeth, New Jersey, has
failed There is no money in the con-
Germ for creditors.
The entire tribe of Shebit indians
about one hundred and fifty, were bap-
tiHrd into the Mormon Church nj st.
George, Utah ON saturday.
Advices from Williamsport, Pc, re-
port no change in the river. The ice
has not moved. Weather moderate.
4 Little Rock, Arkansas, dispatch SAYS
that the steamer Bruno was, Saturday,
seized by the L. S Marshal on charge
Of violating the navigation laws OF the
United States.
The French Assembly adjourned
Saturday for Easter recess.
The time of winners at the UnWerSlt Y
boat race is officially announced at 22:2O.