Connecticut western news., 1886-06-30

UT DO SluCe lC VOulltoO tue eCIoW.
 Antonio Castro, the noted bandit, was re- gently overtaken near Zerexo, Mexico, by 8 posse led by the local Judge. After a desper- ate resistance, in which he fought the Judge hand to hand, the bandit was killed by the lat ter, who cut his head off and carried it to the capital.
 Three more dories, two from Gloucester schooners and one from 8 Lunenbnrg banker, have been picked up and brought into the Brauch. The crews were in dangerous state of exhaustion. The fishing craft and four hands sunk during violent gale in the Strait of Belle Isle.
 At Stevens; Point, Wis.,, W. w. Hazeltine shot and killed A. E. Morse, Cashier of the First National Bank. Hazeltine walked coolly to the jail and surrendered himself. The shooting occurred at 5 o'clock and was wit messed by many people. Morse who was rid ing, fell dead into the public square.
 A terrible affray has occurred at Bogota, on the Isthmus, between the guard of the prisons and members of one of the National Battalions. One General, several other off, cers and thirty soldiers were killed. The af- fray is looked upon as the outcome of an old grudge, and without political significance.
 Henry Conillard. who did such good ser- vice in assisting the wounded in the Fitchburg Railroad disaster, being at that time on the train as prisoner, on his way to jail under sentence for liquor selling, has been paardoned by Governor Robinson aud has received
  his injuries.
 Exactly PA persons were poisoned at the picnic near Remington, N. U. Many of them are in precarious condition It is now be- iieved that the ice cream nplentifully SUD- piled and freely eaten caused the trouble. Whether the inside of the cream freezers was lined with sulphate of zinc, or whether arsenic was put in the cream purposely still puzzles the doctors.
 FOREIGN rTENB
 A fire i'll the residence of timber mer- chant at DecazevilIe, France, resulted in the loss of five lives.
 A cable dispatch from Naas, Ireland, an- nounces the death of Patrick James Weelan, a we'll known Fenian.
 A severe storm struck Vienna and vicinity, destroying bridges. roads and railways and uprooting hundreds of trees in the Ringstrasse Park.
 Hobart Pasha, Marshal of the Turkish Empire, is dead. He was an Englishman, who left the English service and joined that of Turkey.
 Numerous persons were summarily con- yicted at Sligo, Ireland, of participation in the recent riots there. Others. were committed for rial at the Assizes.
 MT. John Bright has issued manifesto addressed to his electors at Birmingham, de- caring his firm opposition to home rule, but asserting his friendship for Ireland.
 A dispatch from Prague, Bohemia, states that ferryboat capsized while crossing the water. The exact number of those drowned has not been ascertained, but 25 bodies have been recovered.
 king Ludwig, of Bavaria, was buried at Munich on Saturday. The concourse of peo- ole at the funeral was immense A number of persons were crushed in the crowd and in- jured. Many of the people wept and sobbed aloud as the Kings coffin was borne to it's last resting palce.
 The scenes described at the Chateau dEu and Treport on board the steamer which bore the French exiles to Dover and at Dover, show very clearly that there is strong sentiment abroad in sympathy with the Princes and ob- no1ious to the act of the French government political blunder.
 The French newspapers urge the govern ment to maintain the occupation of the New Hebrides Islands, It is reported that nego- England and France for revision of the ex- sting convention between the two powers rep. esenting the New Hebrides.
 The trial of the miners at Decazeville, France, charged with the murder of Superin- tendent Watrin has been concluded. Bedel was condemned to eight years penal servitude, and Lescure, Blanc and Caussanel to .impris- onment for seven, six and five years respec- lively. The other prisoners were acquitted.
 The Congo State officials have learned that one of their agents has in the centre of Africa made the grand discovery that the rivers of Sankauron and Kassai are fully nav igable, by which also the eastern region of the Congo State can be reached without long de- tour to the north. These rivers have valuable resources on their banks.
 A cable dispatch announced that King Malietoa, of the Samoan Islands, had appealed for protection against what he regarded as the oppressive policy of Germany, and that our Consul had ''hoisted the Samoan under the American flag and telegraphed" to Wash- ington for instructions. Germany now says she had no intention of interfering. A dispatch from Paris gives an account of the scene in the French Senate on the vote for the expulsion of the princes, which was Al to 107, or 34 in favor of the motion. The proceedings were uneventful, the result of the vote having been discounted. The populace look upon the expulsions with indifference, and no disturbances occurred in Paris. WASHINGTON ITEMS. The Fitz-John Porter bill is before tn, Senate The bill repeating the pre-emption and timber culture laws has been passed by th l Senate.
 | for the payment of expenses of steamboat in | spectors.
 | The House Committee on Foreign Affair decided to report fayorably bill to protec submarine cables.
 The President has sent to Congress sever vetoes, all the veto measures being privat | pension bills which originated in the Senate The Senate has ratified an extraditio1 treaty with Japan and one for the resurvey O the boundary line between the United State and Mexico.
 l Senator Voorhees, introduced bill to sub init for adjudication to the Court of Claims tn McGarrahan claim to the rancho Panoch Grande in California.
 The House finished the naval appropria ton bill. It refused to add an amendmen appropriating money for the completion O the four double-turreted monitors.
 The President approved the bill authoriz ing the purchase of the Aqueduct Bridge across the Potomac or the construction of free bridge at or near Georgetown.
 In the House the Speaker presented message from the President announcing hi approval of the Shipping bill, but alluding t, defect in the measure, and asked for sup plemental legislation, but it was laid over.
 MT. Archibald Forbes, the famous wa correspondent of the London Neacs, was mar ried to Miss Louisa Meigs. youngest daught Episcopal Church. The affair drew out man, of Washington's notables.
 A check for the full amount of his ex penses at Deer Park was sent by Presiden Cleveland to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. In the letter enclosing his checl the President expresses his appreciation of thu attention himself and Mrs Cleveland received
 The House passed the Senate bill granting the franklng privilege to the widow of Gen U. s. Grant and a House bill for the relief o1 the survivors of the exploring steamer Jean nette and the widows and children of those who perished in the retreat from the wreck o1 that vessel in the Arctic seas
 The House put an amendment into tht Sundry Civil bill directing the Secretary of tht Treasury to is,ue certifcatss of the denomina ton of S1, $2 and S5 on all surplus silver dol lars now in the Treasury in payment of appro priations made in the bill and other expendi lures and obligations of the Government. | The Senate Committee on Commerce has l na I'll tod tbo nd Hax