davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-07-15
NOTRE DAME
OF Maryland Collegiate Institute
For Young Ladies,

Near Govanstown. Baltimore county, Nd
conducted by the School Sisters
OF Notre Dame.
!, This Institution is most desirably located
aed with every necessary r health ami COZ
Tort. The system OF education pursued is DE-
signed to to develop tn mental. moral apd
physical power of the childre to max g ther
refined. accomplished and useful membes .
society. In the REGULAR course which q include
the German and Fren. h languages. nunbt'
OF pupils is limited to one hundred and forty
PAkLok B0ARDERs.
for young lad es who desire n iyate apar'
ments, nu mber limited to fourteen.
privileges, can be commo lated at a first
class country res dence. located on ths
grounds. provided Fl teen positive appiof
mons are made before the 25th of Aug. Edr
tlohal advantages are the same for ALL
For particulars send for Catalogue.
iy6-dl0w
The daily gazette., 1876-07-15

SHERlFF $ SALE-By virtue of writ of
~ Ais, Leyari Facias to me directed. vii he
exposed to Public Sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, sI1 SIIPLEY ST
kept by George W. Ortlip. in the city of VIII
hihetoh' new Castle county. Delaware, on
SATURDAY.
TIE I'D DAY OF july. 1876.
AT o'clock. J.. III.
the following described Re II Estate. viz.
All that certain Messu tge and Dwelljpo
House and lot OF land stu ited in the cirv of
wilmington aforesaid, and described as fol-
lows, 10 wit: Beginning mt n corner nf oiha,
land OF the said parties. of the second nnrt nn
the easterly eide / King street bet seen III
ana Sth streets, and at the distance of eiebl
ieea ieet nlnei inches from the corner of s son
l,,, ~, huams loti thence by line Of sad land
south hity eight degrees cas-; Que hundred
anu elgh. feet to The westerly side of n three
leet wide alley; thence there by souIbwardlv
parallel with King street eighteen tett nina
ahGnes In 70 corner Of lothe lot; thence with
line ther.ot westward pataiiel with the
line first described and with seventh ard
II, II gum streets one hundred and eight ieet to
lne Aforesaid side Of King street. and thence
a.org ag said easterly side OF King street north
;ncht,- Sucit, TWO deg ees east eighteen f ct nine
ihehes To the place OF beginning, contain ing
@lthin saiI bounds two thousand and tweuty-
nse ieet 0t lend be thes me more or less:
n.lZee aIo taken / execution as the pro-
Eeity 81 John Pugh, Adm nis!rato If George
n. McaAne, deceased. Mary kcLane widow
OF ths said Georse Il. Mel me and suryiv,ne
WmoIlthgor. w al and Jos. N. CUUling aud Charles q.
W9loln and Deborah Weldin b 4 wife, and
n hoIneft Io X foner. NJ. D., terre tenants. and
VIM: II. .LAMBsoN, sheriG.
Anerlt yth g, New Castle,
July : 1S70. ";
The daily gazette., 1876-07-15

VS. Ridge Food !o- Intonte ans jr,a,..
See advertisement. - ." -
The daily gazette., 1876-07-15

SHERiFF'S SALE-By virtue OF a writ of
Iosed 10 Public Sale at the Hotel OF john 5.
Elnott, in the village of Cnristiana in White
Clay Creek hundred. New Castle county. Del
aware, on
The daily gazette., 1876-07-15
BARGAINS

llARC5AINS
- In Linen Handkercniets, AL ,,rirtt sn
..r' r-'riNto
h, L. SHARP
At and Make
The daily gazette., 1876-07-15

A Nice SCREEN for Every Window, d
Trining Cost.
], Cheaper than any other.
2, Can be flied to any window in minuu
and more perfectly than any ether screen
z. Can be removed, or raised instantly,
4. Can be used at top OF bottom OF window
b. Allow the window to be at any height
u, Can be rolled up when not in use occus
ing little space and not liable to iniury
7, No mails, screws or glue in its constrA
ton.
s, Neat, light and durable.
8, On one side the cloth is fastened to d
Tongue" which dts loosely in a grove
THIS tongue" may be roIted OF unroller
for different sized windows.
III, Inc middle piece has screw cut on ont
end by which the cloth is made tight anG
the frame is held firmly in the easing 81
any height.
II, Cloth protects better from dust than wme
and equally well from insects
The daily gazette., 1876-07-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Whisky Trials.

Was tue President Opposed to tie Pros
secutt0nss- What Yaryan Rnors
about 1t,
The daily gazette., 1876-07-15
F01xSALE dND Et,,.

E>OR SALE OR RENT-The handsou.,
II located new dwelling 1910 Delsmstg
Avenue. Apply next door. A"1e
1yzou 4 Srorr
The daily gazette., 1876-07-15

EOR RENT - Furnished lodging roor
L and office to rent. S. W. Corner EshthTsnnt, bTn,
The daily gazette., 1876-07-15

SHEHlFF'S SALE By virtue eff writ OF
~ Ais. Nendit toni + xponas to In. direc ed,
Will be exposed to Public sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, s41 SHIPLEY ST..
kept by George W. Ort.ip, in the cit, of Will
mtnPton, New Castle county. Delaware, on
The daily gazette., 1876-07-15
SH ERIFFS M

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of writ of
- Levari Facias to mo di ectei, will be ex-
posed to Puolic sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. 841 SHIpLEY ST.
kept by George W. 0rtlip, in the city Of Will
mington. Hew Castle county, Delaware on
SATURDAY.
THE I'D DAY OF JULY, 1875,
At9 o'clock. p. m..
Thg following described Real Estate. viz.
All that certain lot or piece OF land with a
three story brick house thereon erected. stu.
ate in the city Of Wilmington Aforesaid.
bounded and described as follows. to wit: Be-
ginning at point on the westerly side of
Head street at sixty feet wide at the dists nee
of two hundred and six feet one and one half
Lobdell street at sky feet wide; thence west
erly and parallel with Lobdell street on o hun
dred and two feet and six inches to stake;
thence scutherly and parallel with Head
street twenty feet seven and one-half inches
to stake; thence essterly. and parallel with
Lobdell street one hundred and two fee six
inches TO the aforesaid westerly side of Head
street; and thence thereby northerly twenty
bee'nning. be the contents thereof what they
may. BOOK q. Vol. 9. Page lS7. &c.
Se zed and taken in execution as the pro-
pertS of Passmore IL. Mitchell and Adaline
ms wife, anu II aqa f. e 1s iSld Sy Sheriff
Sheriil's Office, New Castl
July ], 1876. jy6-ts
SHERIFF's SALE-By virtue of writ of
- Levari Facias to inc directe1 will be ex-
pos sd to Public Sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, sil SHIpLEY ST.
kept by George w. 0rllip, in the city of Will
min gton. New Castle county, Delaware, on
SATURDAY.
THE I'D DAY OF JULY, 1876.
At o'clock, D. M,
The following described Real Estate. viz:
A that lot or piece OF land having church
edl hce thereon erected, situate in the city OF
Wilmington aforesaid bounded and d csc ri bed
as follows, to wit: BEGINNING Mt the southerly
side OF seventh street at the distance of sey-
enty ont feet four inches easterly from the
asterly side of Walnut street being a corner
OF land of the heirs of John $. Kennard de-
ceased thence by said land s9utherly and
parallel with Walnut street sixty six feet TO a
stake in n fence; thence westerly parallel W 18th
Seventh street tn rty nine feet to the middle
OF D. wall; thence with the middle thereof
northerly sixty six feet to the said si Q OF Few.
enth street; and theme, Herewith easterly
nit y nine feet to the place of beRinn ng.
containing twenty five hundred an seventy
four square feet of land, be The same more or
less.
sezei and taken in execution as the p-o-
perty of James l.. Hawkins and Mary +. his
wife. and t. t., a1d to be sold by
~M II. LAMB SON. Sheriff.
Sheriff Office. New Castle,
JulyI, 1876. jy5.ts
The daily gazette., 1876-07-15

SHERIfF'S SaLE.-By virtue of n writ of
- Levar, Facias to me directed, will be ex-
posed TO Public Sale al the Hotel of VIM Hoi-
., at Townse I'd. in Al po luinimink hund. ed,
New Castle county, Delaware, on
MONDAY,
T3f 24th DAY OF JULY. lTo.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-15
SHEnIFrS SALES.
sHERIFF's SALE.

DY virtue of writ OF Plus Levari Facias.
ID to me directed. will be exposed to Pubic
: ale at the Hotel ofThos. u. Br, dway. ~ the
toe n of Delaware City, in Red Lion Hun
dred. in New Castle County, Del, on
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02

Dec 2l. lat S, Ion 80 W, ship Comet, from Boston
for Hong Kong.
Jan 0, no lat, SC. ship Bertha, Pote fm Plymouth
Dec 28 for New Orleans.
Jan 2l, lat 80 40, Ion 73, brig Lydia Cole, from
New York for West Indies.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02

ness is stagnant and men will not take money
out of the banks to do business with. That is
the present difficulty.
Mr.. Powers then referred to his own section.
The rate ruled higher in the new counties than
in Older ones. This was natural The Houlton
savings bank let money at eight per cent Fort
Fairfield recently made loan at rates VARYING
from to IL per cent 1t could not have OBJ
tained money at that rate six or eight years
since. He represented borrowers, and he was
confident that they do not desire any change in
the law of interest. They wanted no go-be-
tween curb stone broker to 60 between them
and the lender
Mr.. Lynch of Machias, said that the main
questlon With him was what was the highest
fate OF interest any man in any industrial bus
mess IN Maine can pay. He had made extend
ed inquiries. and the universal answer is that
no man can pay more than six per cent. He
held that the present law had increased the
rate of interest in Maine. In his own locality
there were men who had surplus of money
which they loaned to safe business men at six
per cent. Under this law the effect had been
different. A savings bank was instituted and
into that bank went all the money in that vi
cinity. That bank regulates the rate of inter-
est and has fixed the same at per cent. The
result has been disastrous. 1t has been said
that the law would be broken and thus make
the parties criminals. This would be light of.
fence compared with the taking of runous rates
under the present law. The borrower as always
at the mercy of the lender. The lender is cool,
exactiug and cautious The borrower is excit-
ed, unwary and often deluded. He was fit
victim for the sharp and often merciless lend
er, who would take the highest possible rate.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
MATTERS in MAINE.
Especial to Press.l
CATHOLIC INTOLERANCE.
A Disgraceful Affair i'm BiddefOrd
An Anti Cat hoIic Lecturer Pitched of the
Sta2e.

BIDDEFoRD, Feb IA disgraceful attempt
to prevent free speech occurred at the city hall
last night at a lecture on the Romish church by
Mr.. Arthur P. Devlin, who styles himself
Reformed Catholic" Mr.. Devlin has been
recently lecturing in New Hampshire and at
Dover was subjected to treatment similar to
that be received here last night. His first lec-
ture in Biddeford was delivered Sunday night,
and though there was no actual outbreak, there
were manifestations of anger on the part of
Catholics in the audience, mingled with threats
of violence if he should attempt to lecture
again. Mr.. Devlin, however, was not deferred,
but announced second lecture and appeared
at the appointed hour last night and COM
menced his address. Soon, however, a crowd
gathered at the door and demanded admission,
and when it was refused, pushed by the door,
keeper, entered the hall and saluted the lee.
turer with volley of boots and hisses Dev-
Inns address was Incorporate before the dis
turbance He had denounced the Church of
Rome eunsparingly. But the Kisses angered
him and his remarks became still more obnox-
ious The Kisses and boots multiplied, threats
of violence were loud and frequent till finally
one rough rushed upon the stage and pitched
the lecturer off. This was the signal for gen.
eral row between the Catholic in.olerants and
Devlin's friends, but the latter succeeded in
getting the lecturer out of the hall and to a
place of safety uninjured.
The affair causes much Indignation among
the better class of citizens, who, while admit
ting that much that Devln said was indiscreet,
and had better have been left unsaid, are in
censed at the assault made upon him and are
anxious to see the ringleaders in the affair
punished.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
Paragraphs
~ u6
From Taine's ssPhilOsophy

From Taine's "PnlOSopny OF Art"
The only condition necessary flor an artist)
that which Goethe indicated :-ssFIll YOUR
mind and heart, however large, with the ideas
and sentiments of your age, and the work will
follow"
The end of work of art is to manifest some
essential or salient character, consequently
some important idea, clear and more complete
ly than is obtainable from real objects. Art
accomplishes this end by employing group of
connected parts, the relationship of which it
systematically modifies. In the three initiative
arts of sculpture. painting, and poetry, thsse
groups correspond to real objects.
Now, an artist composes mostly in order to
obtain appreciation and applause. This is his
ruling passion.
AT the present time, after SO many centuries
and such devastation, it is estimated that more
than 10000 statues have been discovered at
Rome and in its surrounding Campagna.
Having investigated the nature of the work
of art, there now remains study of the law of
its production. This law, in gendral terms,
may be thus expressed "A work of art is de-
termined by an aggregate, which in the gene
raj state of the mind and surrounding ciicum-
stances.
Besides, say with all humility, that, as to
precepts, we have as yet found but two-the
hrst is to be born genius, an affair of your
parents aud not mine; and the second implies
much labor in order to master art, which like
WISE uoes HUI uepenu upou me, Uut ou Joui-
selves.
There is one gift indispensable to all artists;
no study, no degree of patience, supplies its
place; il it is wanting in them they are nothing
but copyists and mechanics. In confronting
objects the artist must experience original sen.
sation; the character of an object strikes him,
and the effect of tie sensation is strong pecul-
lar impression. In other words when a man is
born with talent, his perceptions-or at least
certain class of perceptions-are delicate and
quick; he naturally seizes and distinguishes,
with sure and watchful tact, relationship and
shades; at one time the plaintive or heroic
sense in sequence of sounds, or another, the
listlessness or stateliness of an attitude, and
again the richness or sobriety of two compile
mentary or contiguous colors. Through this
faculty he peuetrates to the very heart of
things, and seems to be more clearsighted than
other men.
Art has this popularity, that is at once noble
and popular, manifesting whatever is the most
exalted, and manfesting it to all.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
MINOR TELEGRAMs,

An Albany special says the bill repeating the
Gray Nuns act was signed by the governor yes
terday.
Hon. n. P Banks, 10 a card in the New
York World, says that he is not candidate for
the vice-presidency on ticket with Grant, but
believes Grant will be candidate for a third
term,
Hon: p; J. M, Hale has given $4,000 to the
Haverhill library.
The Haverhill board Of Aldermen has refus-
ed to grant any liquor licenses.
The st. John Guild of New York 1eports $500
destitute poor, including 500 families depend-
ent on the organic alton for their daily bread.
John O'Mahoney has been elected Fenian
Headcentre.
The Connecticut prohibitiapists yesterday re-
nominated their last years state ticket.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, February 1.-The Bulletins weekly
review of the New York dry goods market saws:
There were large number Of buyers in the market,
but business continued sluggish The California and
bers from other sections operated cautiously. Brown
Sheetngs and fine bleached ShirtiDgs in steady de-
nand and firm, Colored CottoDs remained quiet
Cottonades with irregular demand. Prints, pointed
Shirtings, Cambrics and Ginghams were more active
Dressed Goods taken in fair parcels. Casssimeres
and suitings fairly active but worsed atings
were quiet. Fancy Chinchillas and overcoatings
were in better demand by clothiers. Jeans and Sat
inets in limited request.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
New York Stock and Money Market,

New YORK. Feb. .1-Evening-Money on call adj
vanced to q per cent Leading banks advanced
the rates Of Foreign Exchange to 1861 for banking
long and 400 for demand, with actual business at
slight concessions.
Exports of produce from this port for the week
ending to-day $3.50 1885, against $567sO7 for the
corresponding week in 1875, and $56I2, ,2O6 in 1874
Gold advanced from 113 to 113t and closed at 1134.
The rates paid for carrying were 8, g. 81 and per
cent. The clearances at the Gold Exchange Bank
were SIS 900. The Assistant Treasurer paid out
to-day $719OO0 in interest and $4,000 in redemption
OF bonds. The customs receipts to-day were $685.
900. Governments firm. State bonds of District of
Columbia 3.65s declined to 69s default in payment
of interest at Washington but recovered to Toy Rail-
road bonds active, the largest transactions being in
Union Pacific sinking funds, which advanced, The
Stock market was duller to-day and without marked
features. Prices opened lower than at the close yes
terday. but subsequently advanced / ga per cent.
most prominent in business. There was only a fair
business in Lake Shore. Granger stocks were quiet
The transactions aggregated 11S 300 shares
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02

The Union boiler works at New Bedford
were burned yesterday. Loss $1,000.
The Grand Central Hotel at Cairo, ILL.,, was
burned yesterday Loss $4,000.
The committee of the board of Supervisors of
st Lawrence county,. N. Y, find deficiency
of $35, 900 in the account of the treasurer, Har-
ry W. Railway.
John Buffum was sentenced at Baltimore
Yesterday. to six years Imprisonment for coun-
terfeiting.
A brush factory at Newburyport was burned
yesterday. Loss $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
FOR EIG N.


An EhsurrectiOn IN BeIOOchIstnn Fear ed. /.
BOMBAY, Feb. 1.-Sadosh Rao, nephew of
the deposed Gwckowar and the claimant to
the throne, has been banished from Baroda for
melting a rebellion. Serious aud bloody feuds
are announced among tribes on the Scinde
frontier The Times of India fears a general
rising throughout Beloochistan. 1t is Re ported
that the Indian government contemplates occu-
pying Kheat and deposing the Khan.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
TURKEY,


CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 1.-The Austrian,
Russian and German ambassadors communi.
Gated Count Andrassys note verbally to the
Porte yesterday. Tue ambassadors of the 9th.
er powers at the same time declared that their
governments saw nothing in Count Andrassy's
proposals contrary to the treaty of Paris. The
Porte promised TO examine the scheme and ac-
quaint the powers with its decision.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Suspension of the Bostou News

Suspension of the Boston News.
BOSTON, Feb. 1.-The publication of the
Daily News, the evening paper formerly owned
by e. ID. Winslow. was suspended to-day. IL
is reported that $500, 900 have been sunk in at.
tempting to establish it. Nv
The Northampton Bank Securities.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The President of the
Northampton Bank remains in town and ia nf
the opinion that some of the stolen securities
are in Wall street. A large majority of them
cannot be recognized by the number. and most
of them are negotiable. The bank officers are
in consultation with lawyers as to what is the
lieved they will offer large reward for the
recovery of the stolen bonds.
Prominent Wall street operators. are of the
opinion that the bonds could be safely sold
through third party.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
DOMESTIC PORTS.

GALvEsToN-Ar 9th, sch San Juan. Noble, I'm
Cid 24tn, sch r W Denham, Carter. Vera Cruz
NEW ORLEANS-Cld Goth, sch G Dill, Walker,
Cedar Keys, Fla.
Ar at SW Pass Jan 26th, sch Alice Boardman,
MOBILE-Cld oath, sch Stampede. Dow, for Pas
DARIEN-Ar 22d, sch Mary Reeves, Bracy,
CHARLESTON = Ar aoth, sch Ann Elizabeth,
GetchelI, Weymouth.
trude Smith, for New York; AnerOd. Baltimore.
RICHMOND-Ar goth, brig M Tinker, Bernard,
NoRFoLK-sld Goth, sch Jos W Bartlett, Bart
BALTIMoRE- S1st, ship Anna Camp, Drum
mohd, Key West.
CID 29th. sch Jos G Slower, Clay, Charleston.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar3 3Oth, brig Mary Comery,
Harvard Fernandina; sch Jos Oakes, Parker do.
metro Sc days: schs Emma Ames, Farwen. Norfolk;
yeddie, Chadwick Norwich; Post Boy. Fountain,
Rockland.
Cid 3lst. barque G W Roosevelt, Herman, Havana;
brgs Elizabeth Winslow, White. Cardenas; Rocky
Glen. Higgins, Buenos Ayres; Gem. Pierce. Barba-
does; sch Hattie E Smith, Lee, Port au Platte
Passed through He'll Gate 3Oth, scbs Helen Maria
Look, New York for Arroyo; Hattie King, Crow
5 40 0f oH E oq U %dS
Lord Robbins, Virginia for Providence.
NEW LONDON-Ar 29th. sGhs Odell, Winslow,
Portland for New York; GaD2es, I'm Belfast for do.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 31st, sch Olive Warren, from
Calais via New Bedford.
Below 3lst, SchS Ganges, Pomr0y, from Fort Jonn-
SOD; Albert Jameson. Candage, from New York.
NEWPORr-Ar 25th, sch Nellie H. Maloch, East
port for New York.
Sid sOth, sch Ralph Rowes, Burgess Grom BelfasO
for Baltimore.
WOODS HoLE-Sld 3Oth, schs Jameson. Jane
son. Baltimore; Mary Riley, Riley, Petersburg.
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 29th, sch Agnes, Hoig-
don, from New York for Portland.
Sid, brig Sparkling Water; schs Madagascar, Geo
Young, Lucy Ames, Clara Sawyer. j l. Newton,
knight, Leach, Maggie Fisk, Addie Blais-
dell. Walter Palmer, and Others.
Ar Both, barque Sarah Hobart, Pinkbam, Leghorn
for Boston, brig Albert, Orcutt, Smyrna for Boston
Atalaya, Allen, Palermo for do schs Chas Jones,
Kent, Matanzas for do; Mary Lee, Mullen, Fayal
for do: Matte Holmes, Young: Cientuegos for do; Ii
Prescott. Merriman, Virginia for Portland
Sid, schs Willie Luce, and Agnes.
BCSTON-Ar 31st. sch Walter Palmer, Randall
Gonaives via Vineyard-Haven.
Below, sch VIM Mason, from Portland for WASH
ington; Geo pl YSung,% mgS,,oo. R,d,,dro f., ,,.o
j l. Newton, Stover, Port johnson; E G Knight.
Pratt, New York.
Cid 1st, sch Emma, Palmer, Bristol.
SALEM-Sld 2ist, schs S j Gilmore, Sylvester, (fm
Bath for Norfolk; Ida Ella, Wilbur, Qfm Pembroke)
for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
GE RMANY.


LONDON Feb. 1.-The Posts Berlin special
says the penal code amendment, relating to
pamphlets and pastorals, which was proposed
by the government in order to preYent an eva
sion of the law prohibiting the abuse of the
pulpit, was rejected by the man@uvre of an
ultra montana member. who pressed decisi on
when many of their opponents were abse Mt.
The amendment will be again discussed this
week as the government insists upon its pass
F~
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
Watsr,own Cattle Market.

WATERFOWL, Feb. Cattle Market-Recepts
1894 head demand very moderate and sales very slow
at last weeks rates, and some transactions at
rs 25; first quality at % q 5O; second quail
ity at 6 90 q 90; third quality at 90 SIS.
Sheep and Lambs-ReceiptSof 4725 lead market
for Sheep keeps remarkably and supply equal to
demand; we quote sales in lots at 90 a 25 each
extra at so a 50.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02

Dr. Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pellets are so COM
pounded from concentrated principles, extracted
from roots and herbs, to combine in each small
granule, scarcely larger than mustard seed, as
much cathartic power as is contained in any larger
pleasant to take but their operation is easy-unat-
tended with any gripping pain. They operate without
producing any constitutional disturbance. Unlike
other eathartcs, they do not render the bowels
tive after operation, but the contrary they estab-
lish permanently healthy action. Being entirely
veged6te no particular care is required while using
them.
$500 Reicdrd is offered by the Proprietor to any one
who will detect in these Pellets any caome or other
form OF mercury, mineral poison, injurious drug.
They are sold by Druggists.
oct29 ja2Seod&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
THE WHISKY TRIALS.

Crooked Whiskey Makers Sentenced.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. LIN the U. S. Court
this morning Judge Gersham sentenced Jas.
X. Hill, deputy revenue collector. to three years
in the penitentiary and TO pay fine of $1,000;
}. Robb, dstiller, one year IN jail. Bingham s
case was continued owing to the serious illness
of his wife,
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02

The News Paris special says with reference
to the conflicting statements in the French
newspapers, that two great facts are promi-
nent, the absence of majority willing to dis
solve Republican Assembly, and the discom.
future of the Bonapartists.