davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02

VIGILANCE COMMITTEE AT CHrsTER.-The for.
nation OF 4 vigilance committee 10 seriously
proposed at Chester to purge the vicinity Of the
undertaken the committee will consist Of hun
dred men to be commanded by one chief
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02

Said Nevada lawyer concerning . man who
had kicked his wife down staifs -" Gentlemen
Of the Jury, he h'isted her Great heavens, be
h'sted her He-the brute, once, perhaps, 4
and cherish"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02

Another wedding expected soon, The deah
young fellah, with his hair parted in the middle
and boquet In bis butang hole. will marry the
young lady who 10 In the habit Of saying " the
ids-yAh."
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02

Town HALL AT ODESSA. An Association,
known as the "Odessa Hall Co." has been
formed at Odessa for the erection Of town hall,
the laying Of the foundation OF which was be-
gun, this week. The building will be frame
structure, 36x70 feet, two stories high, and will
be situated on Main Street nearly opposite the
post office. The main hall will be on the second
floor, while the first floor will be used ~ store.
At present there is prospect OF the hall being
tainment will be given in it. The cost ,of the
buildinglwill be about S2,500. The officers Of
the Association are President. L. Gibson I;
secretary-G. W. Polk /; Treasurer. O..
Brown Mansgers-Gen. d. WoodAll, J. L. Glib
son, O. Watkins, d. W. Corbit, W. NJ. .Vande-
grift, G. W. Polk, F. A. Hyatt, e. N. Moore, W..
pIatn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
The Health of Cities.

The sixth report Of the Massachusetts board
Of health, in its statistics Of the present health
condition Of large cities on both continents, has
the following
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02

Some precious scalawags from Delaware, says
the West Chester Record amused themselves GU
Thanksgiving Day by running the toll gate on
tho West Chester L Wilmington Plank Road,
thssahy saving few oents and riaking AErsss-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
The Mcl.eAr E.gatc.

Lear L Son was held at Institute Hall, on Friday
afternoon. About one hundred Of the credi-
tors were present Levi C. Bird, Esq. Regs-
ter IN Bankruptcy, presided.
The following statement OF receipts and ex-
psnditures by the Assignee, William Candy, WAS
read by Nj. NJ. Child:
Estate Of John IMcLedr & Son.
Received from rents, s,.... ...........s 42l.44
:. notes and interest. :. IL 2,U9l.77
-" sundry claims aud Jno
MoLear's Est, t,,................,. 9,86S 81
Received from real estate, .,.......,. G,678W
bonds, mortgages, in
forest, dividends, &c. &c............. 1901. 30
Balance last account, nt,............... 2s,055.9l
Total receipts pts..............s64,2 ,2cs, ,06
Paid dividends, ..,...... t28, 224 "a
stamps, printing &C., l3S 95
" marsha, rent & clerk 698OO
taxes, insurance and
repairs. ............. 526 So
Il aSsignees fees and
commissions. sOG Ss
" Register, attorney,
court and clerk -. 10000
Total. .......... s3l, ,1sa 40
Balance on hand, Nov. 26. 33O22 &C
Estate of John McLear,
Received from sale OF house. mort
!, ssge, &C.. ..;;...,....;.:.;..:... ..s6,ooool
Paid balance due John Mel.
Son. ...................S 935.0S
Paid bills in FULL. ....... 253 90
Paid balance to Johu McLear. 4,s6l.03
Total. .................... s6,O50 Oh
Estate Of John p. McLear.
Received from sale Of lots, ac........S sos 80
Balance at last report. ......... u, 50
Total. .........................5 500, 270.7 70
Paid to John McLear Il Son,
by order Court. .$i8, 10000
Paid Court charges, insur-
and conveyancing. ........ SILT
Total. tal.................. Sl8,057.17
Balance on hand. S11,2 ,213 55
Balan,e cash on hand
Estate Jno. McLear i Son, ......s 33,022 66
Jno p. McLear, r,............ ll,213.55
Total. ...................... A, ,226.21
Tota! amount claims proved against
estate Of firm, observation-disclosures 1921, ,65
Total amount OF claims proved and
known against ]. P. McLear, 12,205.0 90
Total, al,................... .s243,31s.55
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02

INQUEsTs DURING YEAR-THR JUBYMEN AND WIT
NEssEs SWORN.

The first year Of Coroner Grevess term Of Of
fee expired on the 21st Of the present month.
In taking review Of the past year the Coroner
informed COMMERCIAL reporter that he had
during that time held inquests over the bodies
were females. -Four Of those cases resulted in
trials for murder at the present term Of Court
at New Castle, and twelve were buried ut the
County Aims House burying ground.
During the year he has empanneed and
sworn fl3S6 jurymen, sworn and examined 700
witnesses and paid out $3.50 for witness fees and
burying expenses. The Gibbs inquest, on
Wednesday, made 100 cases for the Coroner,
which is probably the heaviest inquest docket
ever known in the county for one year.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02

SUDDEN DEATH OF PKNoADAR FARMKR.-
David Ford, Jr., we'll known and highly es-
teemed farmer OF Pencader Hundred, died very
suddenly at his residence between Glasgow and
Summit. Bridge, on Saturday afternoon last.
During the morning, MIR. Ford had been to Kirk
wood (his son keers the hotel st that plAce) on
business, and returning ate his dinnre, and light
ing his pipe, sat down on lounge to smoke,
when he fell over and died without . struggle.
Previous to his death Mr. Ford had been appar-
emily in the best Of health, and complained OF
Of no sickness, except = slight feel
ing Of discomfort from dyspepsia,
which he had remarked to DIR. Vessey
while at Kirkwood in the morning. This, the
DR.. has since said, was symptom Of heart dis
ease, to which deceased WAS subject, and Of
which he died. Mr.. Ford WAS rs years Of age,
having been born in 1900, and had entertained
the most ssnguine expectation Of attending the
Centennial, aud Of which he frequently spoke
and in which he took deep interest. Notwith-
standing his advanced years, deceased was very
active, and his movements were such a. Deft
man in middle life.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
The Grim inal Court.


This Jury was out 1Osk hours, being the long
sst absence on record In this State.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
1.-THE word q TOO much with uB:-
Early and late, making and spending,
We Law WastA cur pOWeru ~

and this may be the required agency. Good
must come OF IL, IN making men better members
Of society. even II 1t docs not make them men,
bers OF church.
On this dreary November night, tho rain
heavily falling, the wind mournfully sobbing,
they are bringing the dead Vice President to In
dependence Hall was thero . abort time since
and quiet crowd had assembled In the wretched
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
our SATURDAY LETTER.

AN EXCITING wHRK-BUANINo OF TIE MARKEr sT.
BRID0E-PROPOeITIoNB FOE REBUTLDrN0-QUAh-
REL nErwBxM sTREET RAILWAY COMPANIES
TIE MOODY AND sANKEY REvlvAL-UNRXrkorkD
sUoCRse OF TEE NovEHENT-THE HOUSE OF COB
RBcTIoN-EyFEcT OF THE NEWS OF VICE
PREsrDKNr wIIAoN's DKATH-LyINa IN STATE At
INDxpkNpRNcK HALL, DC. 30.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09

4 convention Of TIN cOiorcd citi
zo~s ul Ind ana met b. Iulil- auolis
on To-day rOr tie purpose or TAX NJ
counsel together over their terrible
grievances. hraughr about by the
Jaw which SAYS that negroes and
white shall not unite In marriage.
Tic suroch made No the meeting De
cl.re thar rhe negroes Of Indiana
were deprived Ivy this law Of The
rights guaranteed them by tue four
tenth amendment. Tae brethren
grieve over this decb wrong. and
propose 10 cure the privilege of
marrying any white woman they
wish, The worst Off il, their Rad
icil friends have never helped them
out OF this sorrow, although they
have had an opportunity to do so,
and WAS Governor Morton" bib
not even attend the cOnv nlion to
lisp words Of comfort and c onsola-
ton lC the afflicted Courier
JOurnel 23rd III.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09

P,ss7ms ere inst getting ripe in the
Sonth. 8herg viii be an average crop
thisyear and the regro ara con.e-
q1eptly happy. With plenty of 'Tossoms
and tie elective franchise. the cO,orai
brother Of the Son'h 'ee's that sturdy
independence which the fat of the mar
supial ouy can give d troit NeWs.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

We are authorized II announce Captain J.
o.. Rradford oi HardsonC County. as a can
dida,e for the Office Of District Aitorney Of
he First Judicial District.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09
A CARD.

To the people of Scranton, ana SUI,
country. We the unders'gn'
ed. having sold . good many OF our
TEST Improved Howe sewing n;tv,
in P,scayoula, Scranton and 'lc'n
Tx the liberty 10 refer all those W." w..
are desirous. now, oil that will De ID
,n,a IN ref.r Won to those who are uslue
the Howe Sewing Machiue, TO enqtv
INTO ira merits both as to its capaoy
md durability. Oar long tApeosrv
with these Machines gives US .m'
confidence ia their perfect mecp ~
and alaptabiliiy to The genefsl ina
he Family. work shop. E'ch Mscs
ia gnsranteed,to be perfect. thelcg
Won ro'Sor run any risk Ia Pu'
the Howe Machine. r0, m 8
In case any one Who viii ge' able
eloh of three, we will send q aa in
person with Machines to teacn M.
vonr own home how to use tue
chine perfectly free OF extra chafge Cor
r. INV one who will write U
,nv information regarding Sewing ali
cbineswe will cheerfully nnsnart-
questions regarding same Our Cut
meot devoted to Nine. Demofes
n,per Patterns is q great conVen Tho
~ many in the country and TO al ~
10 foy Catalogue can have u Tree
charge by return mail. -
Yours Respectfully, 70
THE HOWE SEWING Mnonsr.
jaly1O 1y ID. p PERRf' MaN
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09
DIED.

At Ocean Springs on Sept. 2Sth, at 10 A. N.
john Egan. aged So years, 4 native # Kings
County, ireland, and u resident of that place
for the past . years.
He leaves a wife and three children to
MOURN his loss.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09


hHf
"
taia
y. w
'
ats'.l' WV
wa We
Mu't h''
'' 'I
O. '..t ' -
th".' To-
lo'll'" '' ~ ~
vi l'' wv s''
Eeh''''''H e'''1 I.'I u'..'.' -
set "hH uhdfr ~ +,
geH'l ''t Il".'F I" '".l' ','''
Inc Originator o. wa I"lo'''N'
measure was 20 'G"oF'h'' rs ~
pc NAV o l'sL-'H OceuIN''@ "'.
sp0h',U'e p"''''ou %, d u''O' wv
eatied 10 ifR''t8te 'Gf VIZ Ntl"'
welfare 81 tae people OF iIe ''"'''
was presumed 10 kho" lae wants
OF hls own CONSTITUENCY o' Itas'' anu
wien a bhI was presented upon
which he was ca.i,a upon 10 PCT 10
discern at hr'' UIn-N' that O O"I OF
IN. character "aa I"'.AH.d 10
lhelr most pressing h'n' Es aA'
inrther supposed iHa' q SeLa'or wa
aIso vested WIN some Hi-cfe'.on 20
such meters ana might o~cca'ioHa''
y be allowed 10 exercise ms own
lndgmen'' ana was Iot comPeiIed
Ill all cases, 10 await Inc instructions
OF ms constituency o. to no" ne
shonId act upon measures presented
ioi ms consIderatlon-out IN thI5 he
was mlsiaKen-ahd analogous 10 thls
Is the Senators second reason
There was no PROOF that II mrt the
wishes OF the people AS tins Hon
gentleman has vet 'omelime 10 serve
IN a legislative capacity, and evlnc's
so great anxiety TO meet the wishes
oil the people, 1t Will oe but a simple
act OF justice to those who placed
hlm there, to advise Us how, IN
what manner, and what quantum
OF proof he may hereafter require TO
satisfy him, and Induce him to sus'
tam and supporta measure intends
cd Tor the protection oil our lives
and fortunes, aud what weight he
will attach to the proof that this
bill was introduced and passed In
one house, by our own immediate
representative. His third reason Is
1t was liable to materially affect
the milling interest OF the coast"
This is a cogent reason " and in
this the Senator is right. For his
~Lon-actiOn in this matter has most
materially affected the milling in
terest Of this particular part Of the
coast, for the consequence to Us of
his criminal want Of foresight in
not recognizing how bis refusal to
pass that bill would affect our
milling interests, is, that this cpl
demic having heen introduced there
hy, two Of our mill owners have be-
come its victims, half of our mills
have been abandoned by the frighten.
ed opsratives.i the mills closed.and YES
sells arriving in our port for lumber.
compelled to geek careoes elsewhere.
our s~tevedores idle and without en-.
ployment or bread, our material
men in the same condition. and oar
merchants without customers. This
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09
FOR CLERK.

We are authorized 10 announce ms II.
Alley as q candidate for reelection TO the
Office Of Clerk of the Circuit and Chaneery
Courts of jackson County.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09

MARINE AND COMMERCIAL
NEWS.
OFFICE OF THE PASCAGOUL4 STAR,
Friday Oct. 9th 1873,
LFRoH FRIDAY, Oct. list
ENTERED.
Big. Viriin. Collins. AZ tons, Matarzas, bal
iast 70 banner g. Toomer.
CLEARED.
sehr. s. C. King, Sisa, II tons, Mobile bal
last. to order.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Am. Be. J. L Bowen, Capt Hall. 500 tons,
sehi, IndianOla, Bloom ll3 tons.
ScbF. Molly Emma, SLEEPER, 100 tons
SChr. A.. Il. Waite. Drisko, 2y4 tons,
MEMORANDA,
Be. Harry yirdin, sailed for Pass Christian,
on 9Th, to load.
Arrived. not entered. Schr Zenobia.
To which are to be added those above under
the head of Entered.
LUMBER STATEMENT,
Cleared daring last year ls74...-.-53 ,636,475
from Sept. Ist. iS75........ 623.977
since Sept lOth.......-.-.- 100 ,Ooo
Total. 1887
REMARKS.
To the above ststsmsnt IS per cent should
Be aided for lumber AhipPei in vessels under
eo4siing license, not clearing at the Custom
H5ns-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09
o SUPERVISOR,

We are authorized TO announce III. G. Hn-
vens, as a demo ratio candidate for the Office
Of Supervisor OF Beat, No; 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-11
.ACIEIC CIJTn

"A will tasa aasnSERs nE,! OF PACIFIC CLUp
praciee wiz WIZ notice that their mestinss Iu sor
ana sn SaSaasy Saas q sn on rnesiay. snIs iri.l"y rSr
snarp, Wells. arrasenangs. at71S O'clock.
WAS FUCHS, Leader.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-11
D. GALgRAzTE's
corner FANNY Grocery
> It Q IL Il,

- p'ck Ryand's Fire proof Building, oppo.
site Masonic Hall.
slock, WHICH Is ALL NEW AND
fea u"'.ah,ly arriving. consists of Coffee.
Sm"kahja hjan, Bacon, Lard, Homeless Goldfish,
Aacse''.le salmon, Herring. Batter, Cheese,
ne pre,. p;s,. prird Apples, Peaches, Black bcr-
varrants - rLinis, pealed 'eaches, Iunt
raSsssasat and Oatmeal, S,rap. Coal Oil Oh
naut ~ .. sota5oes, Unions, and good assert.
dinos ovhed vahhed GOODS, Pic les, Sauces. Snr-
and vsssrs, vaa, tarched Coffee, Nuts. Candies
MENTION saf'gty ~, Of articles too Im ,rons to
cash orr, or snu ~. o. Which will sell cheap for
mhttf 'feait.
j. u. GALHRAITU.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-11

-, Entrance Fec, 20 per cont Of each purse.
Three or more horses to enter. and three {"
start. Lntries to close Junc 5,h. haces to be
run according to tho rules OF the Sacramento
Jockey Iluh.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
THE BLACK HILLS.
The PrOspect0rs in q Bad Fix.-Both
Indians and Troops After Them.
rOmaha Telerram. March 24.l

[Omaha Telegram, March "a.
Information has been telcgraphed Gen.
Ord Of several parties Of miners leaving
different points for the Black Hills. In
reply to telegram from one Of the min
ers who recently came out Of the hills,
whether he could be permitted to return
without reinforcements and provisions,
Gen. Ord says: ''Troops from Fort Lara
ME and hostile Indians have both gone
for your miners. For their sake / hope
the troops will reach them first. as the
military orders are simply to bring in the
party, confne the leaders, burn the wag-
ons and destroy the outfit Gen. Ord
has been authorized to put all his cavalry
at once in the Sioux City country on
which miners are tresspassing, and to
employ fifty Indian scouts to advise the
cavalry of the advent of miners. His
orders are to remove the parties, arrest
and confine the leaders at the nearest
military post, burn the wagons and de-
stroy the outfits.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
BILL kIK6.
His Cheek still Admired.

Washington Letter to Springfield Republican.
Bill King does not lack pluck; or shall
call it impudence Here he is seeking
interviews with the President and heads
Of the departments, and the honored
guest Of prominent Senators, and hob
nobbing with big people Of all sorts. II
he had received $500 only, he would have
been despised by all, but how can We az
ford to despise $125,0OOi Mr.. King is
confident that the next House will not ex-
.lude him; he has his little explanatory
statement all ready. just as Mr.. Cole had,
and he expects soon to be received again
into good society. The worst part for
him to explain is the running away to
Canada, but Whiting did that, too, | find,
only he, upon thinking Of it, came before
the committee and made his explanation
If King had done the same, l verify
believe he wonla have got of N
some wav. Randall, Cox, and other
Democratic members Of the new HOUSE
who are here, say that Kings case VIII b
re-opened for investigation 1t once, but
the old clerk makes ont the roll and p,
cant leave on Kings name, and he WI
take his seat, and after that it will tax
Itwo-thirds to expel him, and, unless |
clear nse 81 corruption Or d perjury ca1
b shown, il IS safe to say that the e
'treme penalty win not b applied -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
LOUISIANA.
Extra Session of the Legislature
Called.

New Orleans Telegram, March 24]
Gov. Kellogg tonight issued call for
an extra session Of the Legislature, to
meet in New Orleans, Wednesday, April
l4th, to carry out the adjustment. The
subjects for legislation are limited by the
call to six:
First. The adjustment Of the political
difficulties.
Second. The revenues of the State
and the mode Of collection and disburse-
ment.
Third. An amendment Of the funding
bill, so as to change the constitution Of
the funding board, and prevent the fund
ing Of illegal obligations.
Fourth. The financial condition and
government Of the city Of New Orleans.
Fifth. The relief Of the commerce Of
New Orleans from excessive port charges
and fees.
Sixth (by request Of a delegation Of
merchants). To incorporate a board Of
trade.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
GlfAalH6S AND TAlLIk6S.

Eightv-one years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
David Williams settled, full of youth,
health and hope in the wilderness south
of Syracuse in New York. They are still
living on their own homestead in the town
Of Pompey. enjoying health and comfort,
and the society Of their son, who is past
seventy.
David Peters, negro, serving out a
fifteen years sentence, for rape. in the
State prison Of Rhode Island, in the SIX
wears he has been locked up. has acquired
the Greek. Arabic. German, French.
Italian and Spanish languages. and is now
hard at work upon Hebrew.
The people of Western Texas want that
State divided, so they can manage theil
own Affairs and are holding meetings and
talking up the subject in earnest, sinc'
Gov. Coke recent veto Of > railroad bill
in which they were particularly inter
ested.
The latest and most admirable ghos
we have read Of is one who leaves eacl
merning quart Of fresh milk ct the doc
Of each Of three very poor families
Hoboken. The milk is real, but tn
neiehbors who have watched the houses
declare that the charity is the work 9
disembodied and invisible spirits
The project Of building ; railway tuI
mel under the Straits Of Dover = agar
being talked up IN France and England
4 The French engineers estimate its cost
about $50, OOO, 600, but the English e.
| eineers ny it will cost Sc, OO0, 600.
The Stevens battery has been sold
John Roach. shipbuilder, for 9l05, ~
and the sale only lscks the confrmatlo
Of the New Jersey Legislature, which ~
Be gladly and quickly eivss- The TIM
has cot between one and two million
and d yet incomplete.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01

Republicans will be quite willing to see
him expelled, for his continuance in Office
is disgrace to the party. That there
was monstrous corruption in securing the
Pacific Mail subsidy, the country is fully
convinced, and it also knows that, SO far,
nobody has been punished, very few have
been censured, and not one in ten of the
guilty persons has been discovered.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01

of the Tower Of Babel and the confusion
Of tongues. It appears from these dis
coveries that the Assyrian, Chaldean and
Mosaic accounts of those early events. in
the history of the world are identical.
When his Investigations are completed
Mr.. Smith will publish full account
thereof.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
Ceafirnaaksa q TIC Mosaic Receras.

CO01tK01t100O q TIC M0e01C 0c@
Curious discoveries are alleged to have
been made by Mr.. George Smith, who
had charge Of the expedition sent to As
syria by the London Telegraph. In ex-
ploring Assyrian and Chaldern mounds
he found inscriptions which, combined
with fragments in the British Museum,
give the history Of the world from the
creation Of the world to some period amer
the fall Of man. Connected With these
he found other legends Of primitive his
tory, including the story q the building
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
the BLACK HILLS.
Interesting Letter from Gen. Sheridan.

Father Desmel,s Mountain Of Gold
e,,ster.s Expedition Purely Mill.
tarv-Only ''Color'' Eound i'm the
Gold Discoveries Near Harney's
PEAK. But Paying Rigsings Proba'
biy Exist in the Western Black
E4ills-An Exploration to be Made
This Season-Private Expeditions
must Wait the Action Of the Gov.
ernment.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01

Capt. Celso Mareno, liberator Of the
little Italian slaves, has left Washington
for the East, and thence is coming West,
for the purpose Of enforcing the law de-
signed to put an end to the padronc sys-
tenn through the country.
A majority Of the Episcopal standing
committees have already confirmed DIR.
Jaeger election as Bishop Of Southern
Ohio, and majority Of the same have
now refused to confirm DIR. DeKoyen's
election Is Bishop Of Illinois.
-Adv.ces from Madrid state that the
treatment Of the press by the government
is daily becoming more arbitrary, caus-
ing much dissatisfaction. The Uerid has
been suspended and telcgraphic dig
patches are detained and examined.
| 1t il reported from Berlin that in :
recent dispatch TO the German minister
at Rome, Prince Bismarck suggests that
all States with certain number Of Catho-
lie inhabitants enter into an agreement to
repel Papal interference with politics.
The Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue. has revoked his former offers Of re-
ward in like cases and now offers fifty
doll4rs for information which shall lead
) to the seizure Of any distillery Of not less
than forty gallons capacity, and the ar
rest Of the owner.
The agents Of the British lines Of
: steamers between the United States and
English ports have made IN inquiry
!, whether, under the laws Of the United
States, their vessels may transport pas.
sengers from place to place in the United
States. The government has declined t.
n authorize such proceedings.
t The funeral Of Ads Elizabeth Han
. cock, daughter Or Najcr General Han
I cock, took place the afternoon Of the 1Oti
. lot New York. Among the mournsrl
) were Chief Justice DAILY, Richard 6cheli
4 sd other well Known citizens. Al II
! tcloee Of the sermon the body was take
. Ito Norristovn, Pa, for interment.