davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-03
NO. %.

Tesser, G Il, lots and subdiv'n blk
Sallier subdivfn 80 la813 each, .,,,,..,,, $9 95
Touehey b A, blk 10 T0uehey subdivn
lots SO, 49,, II and II TOuGhey snbdiV'n and
lots 10 and Ii in square bounded by Kirby
Iris, Hodges and Colo SITS, lot on Ryan st
and lot on BilhO st,,..,,,,,..,-,,,,,,.,, "a a.
Vincent Martha, lot on Broad st..,,..,,: o.
Vincent Isaac, 2 lots bounded by Broad
st and " by Ford ST. ..,..,,...,.,,,.,,,,., 2 Is
Wells lea. Ii s lots cor Broad and BiIb0 Sta
tp0 / / " less acres sold, and imp's.. 80 81
and imp wv. w. w rs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-03
LAKE oHARLEs, LIZ, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, lsss

81 6FsjP GnidIy, west y X v Tail:t. a. %
Davis, d i, 40 acres; nw ~ sc IA sec, 81.
tP.2s. I ,...........:....,.,..,. 2 As
DeClOuet J A, 50 acres and imps; Il ~
sec. l6 tp y 5, : 3w..,,,.... ..1..,.,.., G 40
see. :, tp s $, = w..,..,...,..t.,.....F 3 20
sec Ii. p 81, , Is STANDARDIZATION. ,r -. 20
DuAon, Maria Y, irregular section u, tip
- s, + z "; 800 acres, south side Bayou
&e8pique aud west Melmenteau river,
in sec. y tp l0s,T2w...,......,,,... IA 10
Dupuis, W A. sc acres; NV IA NV II sec.
ri, tpss, Observation-Disclosures, > 70
EleRd6r, Caesar and Hebert 100 acres; IN
divided x lots aud g. sec. IL, tp9s,FSW 90
F0sscett Isaac, $50 acres and imps sw3
Sc IA and Sc "A sw IA sec. %, tp IS, re
W sw IA NV ~ sec. 49, tp s., T5w;
sw "A NV IA sec. rs, tp 6 sr6w ;nw
- Sc u sec "a, tp s. T6W Sc "a SIS
- sec. r. ne IA NV IA sec. 49, tp6s,
w Il IL ne H. sW IA ne IA and Sc IA
sec. u, tpgs : 5w.,...........,....... 10 70
Foster Jno w 72Q acres and imps; " IL
sc a. ne IA Sc IA, Bw ~ ne n sec. 9,
tp6s, RS W; sw ~ sec Is, u ~ NV -
NV IA sB IA sec 10, Sc IA, sW IA ne ~
sec. 80, Sc - NV IA and sw IA ne IA
Z, ssg: 81 Y 6sE w..:,;;;.....'',.:';s IL W
IA sec. l9, II l-2 NV 4 sec. 20, Up 3 ST.
IL W; NV IA NV IA sec, 10, ne IA nc -
sec. H. tp IS 7 " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
kTpzar ID e. N Il, lGO acres G IL Sc IA
sec. ID, v % Nv Il sec, 81, tp8srI5w 285
FFazarr N G, 1870 acres aud imps sw56
swA ny SEA and neA sec o, M peH
soc. 10, tp 5 $, l2wi 80 neA sec, ~,
neA sec. !, tp >, + ~ w WI seq aud
cl2 swA sec. 20 tp 3 ., J2 " 50 Of
M and NJ sea sec. 80, tip 2 8, + l2wj
u}9 mex sec. 4, 81 swk sw54 sell sec,
Q, tips s, IL W sWA swA sec. 2 neM
GidJ6wS, Mrs b i, 200 acres and inps; sel4 "
ne34 sec. 2, 4eA neA see, H. ~ SEA sec
II, sw4 nWh sec II, tp 2, I w.: 30
III,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-03

| Hes W NJ, so acres and impsj sla nwA
see: 8, r. t3,s g west ''';:',,.''''',.., 81 ii
Jenkins, W.T., 40 acres uW4 nWA sec. ",
p8sr7 west. - ~ " 81
il vest. ,.....,.t.,......!...,.. 25
r. ri vest - I - 81
Lambert, W j, $40 acres and imps, So
nwA sec, J. nWa swM sec. g. He4 sec.
II, Up 8, rs WI acres in ne corner Of
nGA sec. T. tip s q, TSw; acres in sW
CORNER 5wA hwA sec g. and sl9 mex sec
Langley. 2Emile 10 acres: swa nw sec - "
So tD 7 $, w.,.,-,...,s,,,,,.,.,.+.,. III
| LaHgt0H Wm, 100 acres; nY5z sec. 10, tp
Sd, ria v ....,..'.,.. ::,...,.,..,. ~
Leblanc, Louis, $50 acres and imps wiz
Of VIZ sec, 80, tb SIS, Bw ..,........,. j o.
Leblue, Roger 80 acres: n}a nw4 sec &C.
p ), ! west ;:..,..,.;.;.:::,,.,;.. ga
LeblHe, DezalIier, Ils acres: Lots 2 andS
sec. "a, tp II g. 0 west.....,,,s,,.,,... 3 81
LeBlue Lawrence, 147 acres and imps: ne
u sec. l9i tip 5, west. ........ 4 ~
Lee, Jas y, 20 acres and ipps' neA swA 40
sec, IS, tp q &, ! 0 west. ...,.,,.,....., 3 20
Lester, Mrs IL, 1870 acres: lots and 0 aud
qPalt lQt ~, sec. 4, tp 9s, West.,... 4 90
Lyles 7 T, $40 acres: SEX sec. 80, wiz sw
sec. a9' tp &s, w..,i;;:.......;,'.: 4 s5
"a, Se4 sWA sec 81 tp s 3, I 5 W; swt4
SEA sec, 81, tp Gs, Nv; 81 nWA, sw4
reg sec. 3 tp 2 $, r7wj VIZ swA see'3, ,o
Lgtes i N, 4oaeres: SEX ~ sec. 10, tp
-, west ..''.';;.,rr;.'.''':,,f.:.. 81
Lynch, w W, y acres IN neA sec. Z, tp5B
i west and inns. ,.,.,,,,.,.,,,t,, 8 40
Lyons, T. J, 400 acres, 81 Wa sec. 10, sw
Il nell nWk sell sec H. seH ueL e16
se54 and sBI sell sec l. tn 8s,riiw.. . !.
and sw Il see. 85, 81 seI see, 81, tp9 !,
Ri WI M nw4 sec. q tn 10 g. il ";
VIZ Of VIZ ofRTwI sec Z, fp 10 ), ia " 400 81
LYONS est, y J, 933 acres aud imps: lots 10
and IA sec il, lots I, 8 aud Is &c. I9lots
345 g. u and Ii sec 90 lots g. 4 and b
Sec 70. lots / and s sec 3d. undivided u
uwA sec H. undivided Is e16 gWK and
SEX uwA Sec b mex swI Sec ii, ID 9
81 ID W. lot 2 sec % and rs acres in Sec
22 tn Osre Observation-Disclosures. Ia ID
LYONS Mancel 16O acres and inns: sVb
sec. Q, tp Q s,r12 w..,,,............... %
sec, 81. h, 10 1, II Sg..s,',,. I,y4S 81
Mereno l. Knight 30 acres. wl8of ej4 sec.
20, VIZ pelZ, nwL seH sec %, tp5s, +
Observation-Disclosures, . 90
Martin, j III q, $50 acres and impS: ell
neA, sgM mex, neil ge51, sec. D. ID S s,
FGw..,.....,........ ,.........,..s..... 4 IL
Meisner G 100 acres and iups sel4 sec.
g. To 10 &, + west. ,.......s......., s OK
Millef David l., 50 acres M sell sec a.
to 8 g. 4 west Observation-Disclosures, IS %
Moss, j " $50 acres: lot SCI. r. To 10 h
r9w lot sec 1s lot s sec H. tjas +
5 west. r.. n, ~ ,P,% 4;
Nichols, / M, $40 acres: 81 neIG, e1S sc4
sec, IS, ~ BwiS aec 23 fp Bsfrgw. &,
Nixon GeofF, Id acres nyyE neH Acc. a.
tp6s.FG ~ Z ., MI 25(
Nninu i n on nrPaG and inns. ,tlE aUlk
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-03

,. ,.,,.i. NoS'S'
Allen a. Gray 80 acres ana Amps ep''Lo d n 7z
section ~, tP9 =, ,"
AndFus Weber ~ acres aNe AahPS' "N% . H.
set sec 70, tp Ss ~ =, -. %
Bagget, 4, ICY acres SEA SEC - ~ - r. an
GW,.... = '...''iIfi'ftn'ii w
BenQit Julien, 100 acres sea SEC ~ ~ - r q
q, 70 w....,.s'.''''',s.;; ''''.;;''s.f ''
BenQit, John, ~ acres anu AMPS " n"s AZ
sec. ~, TIP d. a ~ W. y :.,t'iiii'.4 ~
BERTRAND, y =, so5 acres " see y, tP9P 70
Bivqns, sama lee acres and ilnps 81 n"a, , oF
Re3 swa sec: ~ w ~, I t9 "a s:c W
Black, A - 1bV acres asS IVA. w PA aNU
~; sW4 nw3 nwa sR$ sec ~ " -VS' & e5
%; a,,,s, q ~
Blunt Elias ASH lieSl nj III t X 80 AZ md
sec. Ri w AVA seq XII ~ SsH ~ IVY M
sFq Is, =; .; ': 80 a. @
BonDin Francis ~ aeiesj s I sea ~" ~ q "a
ug neS aec VI W IN 6y .sroo 1,af III nSi
ii neA see N ~ ~ e vi - Il HI ~
Bpiier, y n, BY ANtss5 ~ 3lr% P'r ~ ~ fF n an
sch SOC IL, " III 10y 4 III set q tn ~
tbyhih, NStf'h' w 'sNfE''P n ~ r ''..t Q 20
~ T9 w.. ~ ;. -, 4 a. tn
Byrd, w A 49p ael III 5 NH 4" 4 Rsfi XII
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-03

10y VIRTUE Of the authority Vested ~ me w
/ 5 the Constitution and Laws Of the State Of
Louisiana, viii sell at tbs pE5aCipal front door
Of tho Court house, in which the Civil District
Court Of said Perish is held, Within legal hours
for Judicial sales beginning at IL O'Clock a. H. on
Saturday, August Isth1 A, Es'
1885,
and continuing on each succeeding day until SAID
Fales are Completed, all immOyable property 0p
wifcl taxes arc now due TO the State ot Louisiana
faNes Sasessed "a tle wear 1887 together with in
ferest thereon from the 3lBt day Of December ls9I
~ tic rate OF one per cent per month pRtl pald,
and ali costs. The names Of said dein9uent lax
bassegsment ii said year and the iTmQyeable prop
ety assessed to each to he offered for sale as fol
lows, to,wit: ,ro,,os
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-03
TOWN ROLL,

All Of the following property is situated in tn
corporation Of Lake Charles, Calcasieu Parisl
Louisiana:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-12
ITALY DULLES ZANZIBAR.
Rolled fin Her Abyssinfan Venture, She
 Tackles Smaller Fry.

ROME, June 11.-In the Chamber of Depu- ties to-day the Government made a statement in reference to the differences between Italy and Zanzibar. Tho lnte Sultan, it appears, ceded territory to the Italian Commercial Company, but tho session was subsequently partly revoked. The present Sultan, on succeeding to the throne, wrote to King Hum bert, who replied to the communication. The Sultan, upon receipt of King Humbert'ssre- ply. neglected the customary forms, which action was intolerable. The Consul was com pelled to haul down the flag and demand sat- isfaction.
 The Consul recommends that the satisfac- ton take the form of a ccssion of territory to Italy. He adds that the presence in Zanzibar of representatives of powers friendly to Italy is n greater reason why she should obtain the satisfaction due her. After Italy shall hayc been satisfied shc will be ahle to cx- anime other matters to dispute between tho two coun tries, notably the question in regard to the territory which was ceded by the late Sultan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-12
AN Ex-BAHDIT IN ST. LOUIS.
Frank James Accompanies the Tsxaa
 Delegation Of Pythian Knights.

Ef1nk James Accompanies the T0XaG
 Delegation or Pythtan Knights.
 ST. LOUIS, June 12.-Frank James arrived in the city last evening with the xasidelega- don of Pythian Knights en route to Cincinnati, where the Supreme Lodge of the order meets to-day. He stopped an hour at the depot, took his supper in the dining-room surrounded by several hundred strangers, not one of whom knew that the tall, lean, granger-looking man was the famous ex-guerilla.
 "I can't be interviewed" :" he said, "because don't know anything that would interest the public, but am glad you came to see me, for want to interview you about my many warm friends in the city," and Frank named over several well-known men of st. Louis. oS whom he was given good report. "As for myself, he continued, |" I am living very happy life with my little family in Dallas, Tex, where I have an excellent position in a dry-goods store. On my return from Ctn- cinnati may stop here a day or two and visit my old St. Louis friends"
 Frank James has aged considerably since he was last here. His mustache is no longer of a light auburn. but an iron gray, andih His features may be traced tho lines that tell of approaching old age. As he walked through the depot he carried himself as straight as & arrow, and in his long linen ulster, with a small travelling bag suspended by strap over his shoulder, and his eyes shaded by 0 handsome waite felt hat, he looked not unlike the typical, well-to-do country lawyer jusS ih town after riding his circuit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-12
sIAmE n RIoHARD ms BED.
The Carnegie Coaching Party at ths
 "Angsl" Inn, Granfham.

~Angel" Inn, Grantham.
 GRANrHAM, June 12.- MT. Carnegie and MT. Blaine and party spend Monday and Tuesday in visiting the beauties of Peter borough and the vicinity, tho quaint old cathedral being especially admired,a
 In the afternoon the bonny bays Nere again harncssed and in an hour Burieigh House with its beautiful park was reached. Tho Earl of Bosslyn, the present tenant, who is celebrated for his poems, which are gener- ally dedicated to the Queen, and for his race horses, received the party at luncheon
 In the cool of the afternoon the drive from Stanford to the town of Grantham was cov- cred in short order, the twenty miles being reeled of in something less than two hours. The Angel" here is said to be the oldest inn of the United Kingdom, dating back to tho days of King John, and it is here that that unpopular monarch is asserted to have held his court.
 The Angel" is covered with ivy and constructed of roughly hewn granite. After an excellent dinner, the digestion of which was facilitated by some Wagnerian music by Mir. Damrosch, the party retired for the night MT. and Mrs. Blaine to the bed in which Richard III. signed the Duke of Buckingham's death-warrant, and MT. and Mrs. Carnegie 10 the apartments which King John "Lack- fand had some centuries ago effected
 Mir. Blaine is in splendid health and very lively. He, however, refuses to touch upon any political topic less than one hundred years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-12
EIs FEET ROASTED BY ROBBERS. Torture Tails to Make an old Man Tell
 Where His Money Is.

PITTsBURG, June 12.-Samuel Humbert, an old resident of Fairchance, in Fayette County, was assaulted by masked men at his residence Sunday morning, and subjected to tortures to make him disclose wnere his money was hid- den. Humbert, who lives alone, was aroused by a knock ct his door. In response to an inquiry as to who was there the man outside asked for drink of water. When the old man opened the door he was seized and gagged.
 Two ruffians then searched the house, but failed to find anything valuable. They com- manded their captive to surrender his money. He insisted that he had none. They then built fire in the grate and, drawing the old man up to it, roasted his feet until they werc shockingly burned. Humbcrt still protested that he had no money and implored them to release him. They threatened to burn tho house if he did not confess. After turning everything in the house upside down and rip ping up the carpet in their search for money they bound the old man hand and foot and departed. Humbert, after a desperate strug- gle, freed himself and gave tbo alarm. His neighbors gathered and organized a search party to hunt down the thieves. They were tracked considerable distance and have it is said, been located. They will be lynched if caught.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-12
canadn,s New Governor at Large.

OTTAWA, June 12.-Lord Stanley, the new Governor General has already become the subject of talk by his democratic actions. This afternoon he was on Parliament Hill long before the guard of honor, and employed lis waiting time in walking up and down the boulevard chatting with Sir A. Caron, Sir Fred Middleton, and his aid-de-camp. After the guard had arrived, Lord Stanley did something which no other Governor before him has ever done. He inspected the guard. He then entered tho Senate Chamber, where the ceremony of swearing him in was gone through. At its conclusion royal salute was fired from Nepau Point. Replying to the civic address, Lord Stanley expressed the thanks of himself and his family for the cor dial welcome extended to him by the citizens of Ottawa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-12
He Kissed Her fin Public.

HARRISBURG, June 12.-Judge Simonton to-day sentenced Albert Miller to two months Imprisonment in the county jail for kissing his sweetheart on tho street. Miller, in his own defence, said that the young lady was his a1llancNl, that since paying attentions to her he had frequently kissed her and she seemed to enjoy it, and he did not think she would revolt when he kissed her on the street. The Ju iyc said that there was a material differ cnce between kissing young lady in her own parlor and committing the act of osculation ir :. public place, and he would give him two Il. ,nths time to learn what that difference Was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-12
Judge Lynch in Montana.

FoRT SHAW, M. T., June 12.-Late Satur- day night two soldiers, Matchell, of the Third infantry, and Robert Robertson (colored), of the Twenty fifth infantry. had aquarrel over woman, in the course of which Robertson fired, as he supposed, at Matchell, but in- stead struck freighter named Mcclure, killing him. Late Saturday night fifty masked men surrounded the jail and took Robertson from the civil authorities. He was taken to where beam was placed be- tween two buildings and hanged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-12
THINKS IT WOULD BE HARD.
Lord George Hamilton Says That no
 Army Cnn Invade England.

Army Cnn Invade England.
 LONDON, June 12.-In the House of fCom- mons to-day, Lord George Hamilton, First Lord of the Admiralty, said that the calcula- ton made in regard to the number of trans ports necessary to enable 100, 900 men toland in Engane and to seize London by surprise, took into consideration only the conditions under which such a feat is possible; that the whole army could disembark simultaneously, and when landed, that it would be capabie of rapid movement. Tho estimates that ships with gross tonnage of 480,000 would be re- quired for transporting the invading force, he said, was on the assumption that it would be, equal to three army corps comprising cavalry and artillery.
 Such an invading force from the Continent, he continued, implied the distribution of the invaders in ports hundreds of miles apart, with succhssful voyage of not less than weok instead of few hours, and made with out opposition from 0 hostile fleet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-12
SHERIDAN MUOH BETTER.
A Hope Of Convalesencs i'm tho Eature-
 No Return of Heart Trouble Feared.


 WASHINGTON. June 12.-Gen. Sheridan's ill- ness, so far as the gaze .of the outside world can enter his sick room, has taken on the phases of any ordinary severe sickness, with D tendency tnward somewhat distant conval- esccnce, His stomach, weak point difficult of discipline, has increased its assimflatng powers steadily for the last four days, with 0 corresponding Increase food allowance and nutrition and decrease in the waste of tissue.
 The heart. with its organic Arrangement, however, stands in the path of recovery as obstinate as the General himself and still less amenabic to discipline. It has undoubtedly regained somewhat of regularity.
 The medicines, which have been admins tered hypodermically until the Generals arms are blue-marked with their scars, are pallia- dves, they are not cures. Digitalis and strychnia have undoubtedly saved his life, but thore may be a relapse any day, following hemorrhage or increased congestion, due to any one of the half dozen secondary causes, which will undo all that has been done.
 There is q we'll defined fear that a relapse may occur on Wednesday. Sunday having been passed without one, the crisis may fol- low the eccentricity of malarial attacks, and appear again at the end of a second period, or six days from tho last relapse, that of Thursday last.
 The nine o'clock bulletin said There are no changes to report in General Sheridan's condition, except that he is taking and appar- ently assimilating an increased quantity of nourishment."
 The midnight bulletin said -" There Is no change to be noted in General Sheridan's con- dition since nine P. M. He has coughed occa- sionally but without distress. His pulse is good and his respiration about the same as before. He has slept comfortably at times during tho evening""
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-12
Victim of her Husbands Abuse.

GAINESVILLE, Texas, June 12.-At Sunset, near here yesterday, Dr. Wiley, physician, stripped his wife of all her clothing, and beat her unmercifully. She escaped from him and ran through the streets in an entirely nude condition. The doctor pursued her, firing at her from his revolver but failed to Init her. Shn sought refuge in q neighbours house, where the doctor, on attempting to enter, was
 lisarmcd and handed over to tho authorities. He was taken to the Montague jail to prevent lynching by the infuriated citizens. Mrs. Wiley, who is Il most estimably lady, will die from the effects of beating and kicks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-12
rartloned by the Pre,ident..

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The President has granted pardon to George l.. Weber, of Montana, convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced November 3, 1888, to twenty years imprisonment. The President says
 "This convict seers to be utterly friend- less and d stranger. But little can be learned of tic circumstances of tho offence of which he was charged. l am satisfied that he had but ittl:, chance for ;I defence. His letters indic;,i.' tilat his mind is weak, to say the lei.s: oi ii. am told that he has been good prisoner, and I am satisfied that if his mind is unbalanced he would be harmless at large.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-12
pITH OF THE NEWS.

Flashed Over the Wires From Our Spec
 ial Correspondents.
 The body of T. Harrison Garrett, who was drowned in the accident to the yacht "Gleam," was recovered this morning. whole towns of Minnesota are under water Hundreds of lives are endangered, and thousands of dollars worth of property destroyed.
 It is rumored that the Cincinnati police have arrested the Delhi train robbers.
 Prominent republican delegates are ar irving hourly in Chicago.
 Depew says to-day: Ut is great honor to be candidate. To be elected president of the United States is the greatest hono1 on earth" He says that he could not re- fuse the nomination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-12

favor of the amendment. The question was called and the vote carried unanl- mously.
 Commissioner Kelly appeared with pc tition for an order for the survey of the extension of Liberty street, from its present western terminus to Bank street, across the track of the Naugatuck railroad. He explained the immediate necessity of it, and on motion it was ordered.
 A ballot for police commissioner re- suited: T. R. Martin, 8; c. s. Chapman, 6; Thomas Halpin, 3; with choice of the first two gentlemen. It was found, how ever, that the box was stuffed, and a second ballot was taken, resulting: Chap man, 6; Martin, 4; c. B. Webster, 3; Hal pin, 2; J. J. Mcdonald, 1; Thomas Gal win, l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-12

DETROIT, Juno 12.-People living in tho vicinity of Jefferson avenue and Woodbridge street were startled last evening by four pistol shots in rapid succession, in T. candy and cigar store, kept by John Munchthaler. When the police arrived they found Mrs. Munchthalerlying on the floor in the store, her eyes already fixed in approaching death. On the floor of a back room lay Munchthaler, dying, with blood flowing from his mouth. He had shot the woman three times, one shot taking effect in the arm, another In the throat and third in the abdomen, and then going into the back room shot himself in the mouth. Both were dead five minutes later. The cause of the tragedy was undoubtedly 6 quarrel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-12
NEWS FROM ABROAD.
What is taking place on the other aid
 Of the water.

What fs taking place on the other side
 of the water.
 BERLIN June 12.-A shoemaker named AL bert Wcttber has boon arrested at Crimmitzs- ehau, Saxony, on the charge of having mur- i.red a banker of Watertown, United States, on Aug. 9, 1886. The crime was committed for the purpose of robbery, and the murderer secured S1S,OOO. Wettber has since lived in various m,rts of Germany. An anonymous lcttcr to the authorities stating that Wettber was the criminal led to the arrest.
 DUBLIN, June 12.-Bishop O'Dwyer, of Limerick, has written another letter in rela- tion to the Pope's rescript, in which he ve- hcmently reiterates his statements in his let ter to tho Mayor of Limerick in regard to those who refuse to abide by the terms of the rescript, and denounces all those who re- insc to obey tho Pope as desperate men.
 MADRID, June 12.-The Cabinet has re- signed, after accepting the resignation of Gen. Martinez Campos, Governor-General of the province of New Castile, rendered some time ago. This will enable Senor Sagasta, the Primo Minister of the retiring Cabinet, to form d new Liberal Government.
 PARIS, June 12.-Yesterday, M. Valiant gave notice that he would introduce a resolu- tion in favor of the organization of the people into q national standing army, with the ob- jcet of countcracting the efforts of the mon- archicnl coalition.
 ALGIERs, Juno 12.-The crickets are ad- vancing in q compact mass over twelve miles long by six in breadth. A panic prevails in tho province of Constantine. The Valley of 1ueima has been devastated by the crickets.
 PARIS, Juno 12.-A duel took place to-day between Paul Deroulede and MT. Arene, member of tho Chamber of Deputies for the Department of the Corse. The weapons used rcrc swords. M. Arene was wounded.
 PEsTH, June 12.-Leopold Steiner, mem bcr of an extensive corn firm in this city, has abscondcd. It has been found that he forged bills to the amount of 800, 900 florins. All of tho Pcsth banks arc sufferers.