davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-31

IIVos III I n o,bor snecial Inducements are nov
dqeed aEa Santbern Ot citizens and soldiers, To
offered aGsfa elton each leg may be fitted and
testeG fully before any is rsquMiTsd Msd
Fsfsr uso iS Ess Sss Frssiaen p Of
an soldiers also refer the
Of this paper. Pamphlets and tpl1 1rVaNs 1n.gSs%'
u fion uAfr Free. Address CHAs; NJ; Mn, EN Rron
cor Market and 4th Sts. BonisFlIlM,gN, PRO
cor "i" 10 West 4th St. .A-ss CfNG1NN a ~
Oct % '75--1yr, afs & I e-----.- -
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-31
PHIL. MAGUIRE,
,ity Sexton.

1qII AgrEND.PR0MPTLY TO ALL Oh
NJ LII q .lar.aip;ng to the City Cemetery.
Lots aets Cleaned and kapt on res
LoiI ~ terms. Residence on state otreeas W
sso lsIe Cieary's Clothing Store. ad
uo1 9anl Is,l ls16.-tf, go" .se ~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-31
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
THE COURTS.

lrPREME COURT OF MISSISSIPPI. .
h0F Smrall ,...............,.,.,C Chief Justice.
bn G. Peyton. n............,Associate Justice.
4 Aau IaIDtll, ,.....'.......-
Harris and Graham III. SimFali,
Reporters. ....-
Little, le,............................ Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-31
NgnIiDs ~-vy Ar AprhN

,rory Wednesd-y morning. Two
gb5'n'' '' inadvance. The publish
r, hostage on both editions
rP'' By gS' TIE DOZEN COPIES
e the Legislature, and others
1~'' .onies of either edition. are re-
''- ;,e notice, in the case of the DAILY
~ "S nrior 10 publication, and IN the
'~po WEEKLY, on Tuesday morning.
d ~ .n,. per dozen; Weekly, % cents
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-31

NRAND ooMMANDERY KNiGHrs TEMpL.p -
VI 9. w. Cox, Grand Commando CaInmb,,a-
j. l.. Power, Grand Recorder, jackson,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-31

SIIED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
#ngalar terms are held in Jackson on the
.d9days in May and November. Robert
ilgei Geo. I. Swami, Clerk. E
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-31
Death.

PARIS, March 30.--Louis Xavier Eumay,
the author, is dead.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-31

GRAND Council R. AND S. MAsreRs.-P N
- 0aVery, NJ |. Grand Master, BALDWIN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-31
Cotton.

New ORLEANS, March 30.-Cotton, de-
mand slack. Sales 1920 bales, Prices
easier; Quotations decreased 18@Lc; good
ordinary to strict good ordinary 105aa
1l18c; low middling to strict low middling
I2@l2 middling to strict middling I3d
1896 COED middling to middling fair 14i6
0l5c. Receipts: net 2,l9f; gross 1851 bales.
xports TO Continent Sl2; 10 Great Britain
1866 bales. Stock 242 07S bales.
LIVERPOOL. March 30-Noon. - Cotton
quiet; middling uplands 9l6d; middling
Orleans 13-l6d. Sales 1900 bales. Spec
uIation and export 20O0 bales. Receipts
8 400; American LILO bales.
New YORK, March 30-Noon.-Cotton
steady. Sales l,779 bales. Uplands 1890:
Orleans l3 9-l6c Future opened quiet and
y 320 1929; June II 32d &c; July IA
5-16@ sc; August IA 7-16@ &c.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-31
/. O. O. r

TAPIToL LODGE, No. n.-Meets every Thurs
~ day night. w. H. Gibbs, N. 6 , ". a.
Whiting, Rec. Secretary.
THocTAw EYoAMPMENT, No. 3.--Meets First
" and Third Friday nights in each month
W. H. Gibbs, G. F.. W. A. Whiting Scribe
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-31
SU BoRDINATE BODIES

pEARL LoDdE, No. 23-Meets First Saturday
Il night IN each month. Isydore Strauss. VI
NJ Chas. CASTOR, Secretary. 5@
- SILAs BROWN LODGE, No. 65-Meets Third
- Monday night in each month. WIN. y
Brow, Jr., Va M; w. Q. Lowd Secretarr.
AcKsoN r. A. CHAPTER No. 6-Meets Fourth
Monday night in each month. Oliver
Clifton II. P.i Jno. a. Galbreath, Jr, Secre-
tary. '- tt.' -
JACKSON Council No. s. B. l. Masters
- Meets quarterly, Second Tuesday in Janu-
arY' April, July and October. R. l.. Saunders7
T. l., NJ; 3. Steinberg, Recorder. H
M IssIssIPPI CoMMANDERY K. T.-Meets Sec
Va ond Monday night in each month. III. NJ
Taylor, E. c; Jno, A. Galbreath, Jr., Recorder
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-31

1RAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER IT Wal
- ter, g. II. P, Holly Springs; J. L. Power
1rand Secretary, Jackson. Next Conyoca-
ton at Vicksburg, Februarv5 5, 1877. ff{''l
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-31
NERAL DIRECTORY,
STATE GOVERNMENT.

,u,s ....................... Governor.
:. Rbodes. Priva Secretary.
%m. -oficio....Lieutenant Governor.
Egl.............".Secretary IN. of State.
\, 0.born. rn......................Cbief Clerk
hemingway y..........,...' ''.'....l reas ureF'
4 fIbg Auditor Public Accounts.
T. ! Hamilton. .........Depuuy Auditor.
Harris, ............AttOrney General.
i .............Sup't of Public Education
hr Morancy Estate Librarian and
Keeper of the Capitol.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
/ Acorn. Term expires M'fch, 4, 1877.
Bu,S. Term expires March, 4, l87-.
REPR FSENTATIVES. ....
Lamar, ,............s......"..First District.
flg gWells.....................Second District.
Money ..................Th Third District.
Singleton. Fourth District,
eHNker, ker,......................... Fifth District.
r. Lynch, ,....................."Sixth District.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-31
AIRERM MAN.

M uTUAL AID AssocIATIoN.-Meets First
M Thursday night in each month. NJ
Fay, President; j. d. Monahan, Secretary,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-31
rr5 DAILY CLARION

-.rv morning, Mondays e1cep-
'l''s' las ,be latest Legislative and nd
% ~. s'ilDio Intelligence up to the h0uF o
| press. oo,b or $500 for Legis-
| !. ,s,,ion' % will be delivered to
h phII oI very morning, by faithful
aS'' M he left in postOffice, if pre-
- o.5.rs = for the paper should be sent '.o 70
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-31

- @'g-# IagEsle aaa1 alt@ = IHonse.
G. A. Bropgher, Reeoadiag Clerk Residence.
r Dnrharn. !. Sergeant- at Arms, Mrs. :
y. a 1fst.a 4ilaa Rierces.
s' 80 1' Wsshingtops
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-31

ST. LOUIS. March 30.-Flour steady aud
firm for medium grades prices unchanged.
Wheat, demand light and holders firm No
2 BED winter 81 40 bid; No. 3 do. 81 371Sc.
Corn unsettled aad lower; No. mixed 40
040Iac. Oats dull 441ae.. Barley and rye
unchanged Whisky firm and unchanged
Pork quiet and unchanged. Bulk meats,
buyers offering lower prices; shoulders
asked; he less bid Bacon quiet aud ull-
changed. Lard dull; l3S4c.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-31

FRIENDS OF I EmrERANCE,
JACKSON COUNCIL No. 60--Meets every Fri
- day night. D. W. Jones, Presidents W
l.. Smylie, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
BREADSTUFFs IN EUROPE.
REVIEW OF THE OLD WORLD GRAIN MARKETS
AND SUPPLIES.

REVIEW OF THE OLD WORLD GRAIN MARKETS
AND SUPPLIES.
LONDON Jan "a 1876.
The Mark Lane Express, in It's review OF the grain
markets for the past week. says:-Mder weather
gave favorable aspect for farmers but the same
cause lea to deterioration OF samples, and prices
again suffered although good and dry samples changed
little The general averages yielded Cd per quarter,
and remain only Is. above last years. while deliveries
OF English are So per cent below them
Al Paris inferior wheat Is Cd Is lower Flour has
maintained ts price, because better rates are obtained
for wheat in some Of the provincial markets Mar
seies is oyerstocked. In Belgium and Hollend the
markets unchanged. A. Hamburg the market is
dull Inland navigation is closed by and the port
Is kept open with difhculty
Al Dantzic prices lower in the absence OF English
demand At ST. Petersburg quotations are steady.
In Austria and Hungary business has been on the
smallest scale. Prices are lower everywhere There
are hopes that spring will revive business, but
usually heavy foreign stocks deter milers from pur-
chasing aud act a dead weight on trade though
have no doubt they will be wanted shortly.
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Governor Charles R IngersoT Of Connecticut an
rived last evening At the Albemarie Hotel Canal Com
missioner James Jackson, Jr., OF Lockport, n r.,
tho Windsor Hotel Q. j. Bridges, Government Super
intendent Of Canadian Railways, is at tho Brevoor
House General f. G walthall OF Mississippi, is at TIN
New York Hotel Lieutenant Colonel Luther 2. Brad
Icy and Major Francis U. Farquhar, United statsa
Army, are al the Everett House John Mccullough,
the tragedian, is at the sturtevant House General
Lewis Wallace, Of Indiana, and Ex-Governor J. b.
Page OF Vermont at the ST. Nicholas Hotel
Dewitt c. Lttlcjohn Of oswcgo, is At the hetropoi-
tan Hotel Ex.Congressman O. B. Matteson, OF Utica,
rs At the Futh Avenue Hotel Ex-Governor J.
Gregory smith, Of Vermont and Theodore NJ Pomc-
roy, OF Auburn, n r., are at tho Windsor Hotel
Professor Fairman Rogers OF Philadelphia. is at the
Aibemare Hotel.
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
OBITUARY.
SOLOMON L. vERvEER, PAINTER.

SOLOMON L. vERvEER, PAINTER.
Solomon l. yerveer, OF the greatest Dutch
painters, died the 9th inst, at The Hague, Hot
land, in the sxty-third year of his age. AT an
early age he displayed evidence Of great ability
as an artist and commenced his study under the
nownod painter Bartholomew Van Hone. His progress
was rapid and he commenced his travels through
Europe in company with his fellow artists, Bos
boom and Nuyen, in search OF landscape
views As local painter, he in.
superable. His first popular success as artist
was a representation OF y neighborhood, the Jooden
Breed STRAIT OF Amsterdam. This was well do
picted that many faces well known In the neighbor
hood we're easily recognized His works well
appreciated In other lands as his In the expost
tions in Parts Brussels Ghent, Antwerp and Vienns
the greatest honors were bestowed upon him. Medah
and decorations tcndered to him by Napoeou
ILL.,, Leopold, King Of Belgium; william IL and Will
lam III. Of Holland In private life he was most popu-
lar with all classes The nobility courted his society,
the poor always found friend in him At the corona
tion OF their MaJesties William IL and William Ill,
Kings OF Holland Solomon L. Verveer was the com.
mander Of the guard Of honor, and on the llth day
Of May 1874 II being the ,wentyth year Of the reign
1t is notable incident that the day OF the death OF
Solomon [. verveer the Socie6 des Aquarellistes oi
Brussels with the calamity sent messen
ger nnouncing of the Commissioners TO the
Centennial Exposition The last painting on which ht
was engaged aud finished few days before his death,
was intended and will be placed AZ the Centennial En
position, tho subject being the well known village Of
schevenngen and the seashorc with very stormy
weather.
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a, 1875.
A REDUCTION IN SALARIES AND IN THE NUM-
BER OF GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES.
The Ways and Means Committee will next take up
the Executive Legislative and Judicial BILL in which
reductions will be made scale Of ten per cent In all
salaries above 81 200 except those Of tho Cabinet
The Presidents salary is fixed by law and cannot be
touched tor the present term but the Appropriation
for his successor for the period between March and
July 1871 be- and probably will. be cut down 70
the old standard OF S25 000 The reduction viii be ex-
tended to the salaries Of members Of Congress and
Senators and TO all government o1lcals whose com
pensation for services within reach Of the committed
The bill contempates a contraction Of the force Of
government employees the extent Of twenty per cent
and an extension Of their daily time OF work to eight
hours The days work heightened from six 10
seven hours in the beginning Of December last BY
orders from the heads Of departments but the
COMMITTEES think another hours services may be had
without taxing the employees beyond their powers.
The appropriations for the current fiscal year
made upon a basis Of hours a days work In tho
government Offices
A SCANDAL REGARDING THE SECRETARY OF THE
TREASURY.
The resolution offered to-day by Mr.. whithorne, Of
Tennessee but denied adoption through lack Of two
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
MR. A. o. HALL ON BOUCICAUITS
LETTER TO PREMIER DIsRAELI
To THE EDrroR OF rm HERALD

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Injustice is awarded Mr. BoucIcauh by any who sup
pose that his recent plea for Fonan amnesty sprung
from a selfish motive because, in the early autumn Of
"a when he read to me the ''Shaughraun, " hs re-
marked, ''This mimic incident OF Fenian pardoned
by the Crown will invite urgent attention toward ro-
ality OF like justice II my piece is ever played in
Great Britain " Two gentlemen connected with Wal
lacks avouch the same Hts letter 10 Dsraeli is.
therefore, timely fruit from the development OF long
planted germ. II Mr.. Boucicaults recent iiaiczing
OF events necessarily results in advertising his play
should this fact inJure his patriotic movement2 Did
pisraeli fight Gadstones propositions only in order
to be PremerS Did Dickens, only TO make his novels
SELL attack the abuses OF parishes In 'Oliyer Twist
OF private schools in ''Nchoas Nickleby" of Chan
Gerry evils in BLEAK House." of circumlocution and
imprisonment for debt in Little Dorrit," &c
OAKEY BALL. Tribune Building
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
MEXICO.

THE MILITARY ON THE RIO oRANDK REIN
FoRcED-PoRFIRro D1Azs MOVEMENTS
HAVANA, Jan. "a. 1874
Advces from Mexico TO the 18th inst have been re-
eeived
-Four hundred soldiers have been sent TO reinforce
the Mexican troops on the Rio Grande,
EXECUTIVE DREAD roRPIRIo DrAz
The journals were still discussing the movements OF
Pornrio Daz They assert that ne Is willing enough
10 begin revolution in order 10 place himself In the
Presidential chair, but he is without funds
HIS movements are closely watched
PRISONER VASTLY sUaPRrsKp
Apyro-eiectric meteor recently fell At San Gabriel
ChilAc Il struck an arched building used as woman
Jail aud destroyed L. ona was hsdly injured
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
SPAIN AND CUBA.

SPANISH DIPLOMATIC NOTICE OF TIE AP-
PRoAcHrNo TERMINATION OF THE cARL1sT
AND CUBAN wARs-AMERIcAN REPUTATION
OF THE IDEA OF ANNEXATION
BERLIN Jan a. 1876.
The Spanish diplomatic representatives at the various
courts have verbally informed the governments that
after the defeat Of the Carlists, which expected in
short time Spain hopes to be enabled TO que the
Cuban nsurrecton through increased reinforcements
NO COMPLICATIONS WITH AMERICA OR oruKR FOREIGN
No foreign complications anticipated because the
United States has distinctly repudiated the idea OF an
nexing Cuba step which would lead TO the election Of
a number Of negro Representatives to Congress
SENIOR CASTELAR, ELECTED TO THE .coRrEs
MADRID Jan. "a, 1s76
Senior CASTELAR, has been elected Deputy to the
Cortes in Barcelona
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
THE SPANISH ELECTIONS.

SENIOR CASTELAR, PROBABLY RETURNKD-THE
MEMBERS FOR MADRID-A MAJORITY FOR THE
GOVERNMENT.
MADRID JAN "a 1875
second ballot, which was required at Barcelona,
took place yesterday.
The sagastst candidate withdrew and Senior CASTELAR,
therefore probably elected.
THE REPRESENTATIVES, FOR MADRID.
Seniors Canavos del CASTILLO. Lopez de Ayala,
Romero Robledo, and Anguo, former Minister; Baye,
banker, General Pama and the Marquis Sandoal
elected from Madrid.
TIE GOVERNMENT CLAnns A MAJORITY.
The Ministerial journal estimates that the new Cores
will embrace about 80 Sagastists. 16 moderados and
republicans.
The remainder Will be supporters of tho govern
ment
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
RITUALTsM AND ROME.

n
4 GRAND sTNs1TIoN IN THE RELIGIOUS CIRCLES
[oH GREAT MISUNDERSTANDING cLERoYMEN,
WITH THEIR CONGREGATIONS PREPARING TO
sEcRDH FROM THE ANGLICAN CHURCH.
From the Evening Telegram Of yesterdayl
LONDON Jan. "a, 1876
The Morning Post OF Saturday 22d inst, startled
gous people here by the publication Of an intimaton
that part Of the extreme section OF the English
Church is engaged direct intrigue with Rome with
view Of secession from the home establishment
A RruALIsrIo MEMORIAL TO THE HOLY SEE.
It's claimed by the writer in the Post that nforma-
ton has been gained that 100 rtualistc clegymen OF
the establishment with congregational constituency
Numbering rs 900 men and 10000 women have signed
Gitions and petition
THE PROPOSITIONS.
'That our own bishops committed ecclesiastical sui
eide selecting the complete ascendancy of the State
over the Church.
''That our consciences do not permit US to remain
subject to these false bishops
'Tha. we recognize the Pope as the head of Gods
Church on earth.
''That we accept all that He teaches, including the
Vatican dccrees.
''That many Of clergymen being married cannot
become Catholic priests. and that many of the fold
would not follow Immediately
THE PETITION
therefore will His Holiness consent to the forming
OF united Anglican Church like that of the Armenian
and Maronite rite, in communion with Rome but with
n national independenceS
REoRDINArIoN OF cLERGYMEN
"In of Rome not admitting the validity Of our
order will the Church Of the Vatican reord
nations conditonay the Pope granting adspensa.ion
permitting those who are married continue to
priests, while those who single shall
gle-celibacy hereafter to be the ruler
vERsAoUlAR
'Ihe petitioners desire to preserve the vernacuar
in worship, except that the may be read in Latin
POPE AS HEAD OF THE CHURCH
'If these concessions granted the petitioners will
secede from the Established Church Of England and
form United Anglican Church recognizing the Roman
PontiG as the supreme head"
LITTLE PROSPECT
have authority for stating that there is little posi-
bility OF the Pope's conseniing does the
movement get the support of the English Catholic
bishops
REV. DIR. PUsEY ON THE ENGLISH AND EASTERN
CHURCHES
The English theologian, Rev Dr. Pusey writes to the
London Times lengthy letter on the subject OF the
efforts which are being made by the Eastern Church
Association of Great Britain for Church reunion In
conclusion he says" The English Church does not
exclude from its communion either Greek Roman
Catholics In the councils held in order to reconcile
East and West they had the whole before them
II the Greek Church wish to hold definite terms
upon which it would receive to communion members
OF the English Church, it would be time for the Eng
Iish Church consider them But let us at least be
assured that condition will not be to give up
expression OF belief in Almighty God He is and
rend our Church in two while seeking Increase
nnon."
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
0PFfcK or THE CHrKR SIGNAL OYPfcRR.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25--1 A. N.

WAR IMPAIRMENT,
OPFfcK or THE CHER SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON jan 25-1 A. N.
Probabiihes
For New England and the Middle States, clear or
fair weather, northwest to southwest winds, no do
cIded change in temperature and rising, followed by
slowly falling barometer
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States increasing
cloudiness and Of rain with nohery eastery
winds lower temperature and rising barometer the
South Atlantic coast and slowly rising temperature and
falling barometer in the Southwest
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley partly cloudy and
slightly warmer weather, with east 10 south winds
and stationary or slowly falling barometer.
For the lake region, Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri valleys clear or partly cloudy weather, with
slowly rising temperature, southeast 10 southwest
winds and slowly falling barometer.
The Mississippi River, between vicksburg and Cairo
and the Lower Ohio River will continue 10 rise during
Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
Won ARNIM AND BISMARCK.

THE GERMAN CHANCELLOR STILL IN CONFLICT
WITH THE Ex-MuNIsTER-
BERLIN Jan a. 1876.
The Reichsdnzeiger order TO couneract the effect
OF the translation OF Arnims latest pamphlet public
opinion England. publishes a series Of official re-
ports made by Bismarck to the Emperor In regard to
the Count
These papers begin in 1872 and severely criticise
Arnim a diplomat, dwelling on his unreliable
character and his proneness to subordinate official
duties personal interest The Emperor is reminded
OF his own misgvings when he appointed Arnim Am
bassador to Paris account OF the atter's unrelia
by. One Of the reports to the Emperor states that
when the idea entertained OF transferring Arnim
70 London a vigorous protest received from that
quarter because Of his tendency to intrigue
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
THE REVENUE OFFENDERS.

M
oY HIS ALLEGED AccoMPLIcEs-AN MPoR-
TANT POINT RAIsKD-THE PRESIDENT AND
/. SECRETARY BRIsTow SAID TO BE AMONG
BABcocK's WITNESSES.
81 LOUIS, Jan. "a 1876
All Of to-day has been occupied by the lawyers in
the Mckee case In an argument the objection
made on Saturday afternoon by defendants attorney
against the introduction OF conversations between the
witnesses Megrue and Leavenworth with reference 70
the defendants connection with the whiskey "Ring
The following question put by the District Attorney
is the one 70 which the defence objected: Now, Mr.
Megrae state what conversation passed between you
and John Leavenworth, the collector OF the 'ring"
regarding the distribution OF the money you gave
him for that purposey" The object Of the question
was TO prove that Leavenworth had told Megrue he
delivered 10 Mckee the packages Of money hegrue
had set apart for and Instructed Leavenworth TO
give Mckee The defence objected the ground that
Leavenworth being dead could not appear to deny
corroboratc and because the evidence is hearsay and
inconsistent, being the declaration OF conspirator
to another not made In pursuance furIherance OF
the object OF the conspiracy.
AN IMPORTANT POINT
The discussion opened by Judge Krum, who
made lengthy aud labored speech in support Of the
objection and introduced number Of authorities
the subject Tho immense amount OF law presented
by him the point raised showed that the defence
garded II Of overwhelming Importance TO their client
that they had devoted to II much time and exhaus
tive research
Colonel Broadhead spoke for the government in
long aud able argument in which be maintained that
conspiracy the discovery whereof can come only from
consprators be proven by evidence coming from
accoinplices even though such evidence be unsup-
ported by other testimony In support Of this doctrine
all the standard works evidence cited, well
as great number of decisions In the several States
Judge Clover closed for the defence q brilliant
speech the conclusion OF which the Court announced
that the matter would be taken under advsement until
tomorrow morning, at which time the question would
be decided.
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
GLOBE THEATRE

An excellent variety performance, possessing the
bost elements OF that popular kind Of entertainment
gwen at this theatre last evening the usual pro-
grainme being much enhanced by numerous additional
attractions which brought into requisiton the
vices OF host OF talented artists The house, which
crowded TO the DOORS rang with laughter A very
amusing sketch, entitled "Around the Block in Forty
hinutes by Mr. George Knight sent the well pleased
audience away in the best of humora
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
SEVERE WEATHER AND sHnwREcx.

ST. THoxAs, Jan. 13, 1874
Dates from st. Domingo to the sth inst report de-
tails Of the effects OF the terrible weather which pre-
vailed during ten days Every river and stream over
flowed and the food swept everything before it
The French bark vandyck was swept from her moor
ings and totally lost The German brig johann Carl
was lost al Petit Frou The German brig Marguerite
sustained some damage
All tho lighters, schooners and sloops we're lost and
stranded. The Norwegian brig Adieu s reported lost