davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

DR.. DuRGfS's LECTURES ON ICELAND
Owing to sickness (the first for several
years. and other unforeseen circumstances
arising since the dates were fixed, the Doc
tor is absolutely unable to fulfill his en-
gagements in Augusta. The appointments
are therefore reluctantly withdrawn.
N. b. Some future dates may be fixed.
GILMORE TO BE AT PORTLAND
The great Gilmore only has to come into
the edge of Maine when music lovers from
all parts of the State flock to hear him.
This time he will give four festival con-
certs in City Hall, Portland, April 25th ard
26th. Miss Ida Klein. prima donna so.
prano, from the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, NJ. Henri Koeke, dashing
young German tenor, AMI Mr.. Edrarh
O'Mahoney. the great Irish American basso
Of the Carl Rosa Opera Company. will as
sist as vocal artists together with Gilmore's
famous band OF ffty musicians. There
will be half fare on all railroads running
into Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
A NEW FREIGHT DEPOT.
Some strong Reasons itom Ira II Ran
dail Why Augusta should Have One.
Editors Of the Keaaesee Joarnai;-

Editors Of the heHaebec JourHa{;-.
The existing facilities for loading, uu-
loading and handling the large amount Of
freight By rsil ~ this city are wholly in,d-
equate tn the volume eli business done, the
Little cramp'd, narrow shed wet of Com
merclal street has ouigroaa the business Of
this station, the Maine Ceutral Railroad will
always do the bulk Of the carrN ing husiness
for Large section OF country of which Au.
gusts is the distributing point, the road re-
eeives r;oney rpough trOm this city TO en-
title us 10 far better facilities than we have
at the present timc.
Within lhe EtE. iFo years the freight
tonnage 10 aud from this city will be double
whs, il has been for the last teo years and
il is fair to look for q gradual increase
each succc, ding year, and the question
arises, how iong are We 10 quietly submit
to the present badly arranged railroad
freight facilities.
The grade crossings at knes' Hill.
Court. Winthrop aaI Bgilse streets would
be dangerous enough IL OILY regular trains
were allowed 10 block those sjr. ets. but al
present the heat ~ the CIV is thput given
up to shifting cngiuVs aud freight ears;
frightening horses. stopping hundred. Of
teams n day at these crossings, and endan-
gerirg the lives of men, women and chill
dren. more especially the latter on their
way to aud from Che llieh School.
With the exception of the track up in
The gravel nit, SO called. there should be no
freight business done wesi of Water street,
the proper location, aud in every respect
the safest and most convenient is that see
tion of land bordorod ou the east by VIII
low street, aud ua the south he Cony street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14

Zacbarish has been appointed the fourth
umpire on the National league staff Will
some inform the public who Zachsriah ISL
Reeves Band will furnish music at the
opening of the Brotherhood grounds at
Boston, Saturday, April 10, Boston vs..
Brooklyn
The Worcesters will start on their south
eIn trip Friday evening. Their first game
will be at Wilmington, Del, With the local
team the following day.
Harry Palmer and John II. Robbins two
well known Chicago journalists, the latter
formerly of Boston and New York, have
issued new paper, the Sporting Review.
Raw. former oston PLAYER, has estsb-
lished himself as favorite in Baltimore.
He is keeping up his reputation as heavy
batter, and he is regarded as the most
promising candidate for first batting posi-
ton ia the Atlantic association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
STEAMBOAT DISASTER.
Steamer Crashes into a Brdge-esv.
eral DTowned-Cause, Carele ssuess.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich. April l3.-The
steamer Handy Boy of the Bay line of river
steamers running between Saginaw and
Bay City. while bound down this afternoon
ran into the Flint & Pere Marquette rail-
road bridge, carrying away all her upper
works and drowning = number of persons.
She was sixty feet west of her proT er
course in the channel. Carelessness is
given as the cause Of the accident.
Capt. Dolsen got ashore and escaped
The police are searching for him. George
Little, engineer. and Ed Trump. the man
at the wheel, are in Jail. Miss May Hsight.
aged 22, Mrs. Catherine Nevins, an old
lady, two other ladies' and one man. un-
known are reported drowned. No bodies
have yet been recovered. A number OF
passengers are slightly injured. 1t is esti-
matad that there were 80 persons on the
boat at the time of the accident and they
were all swept into the river. The number
Of the lost, therefore, as reported at this
hour. is merely conjecture. Three others
are reported among the missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
AN ARoosTooK DEsPERADo.
He euITendeEs to Officers and 10 IL
Houlton Jail.
Especial TO the Kenne bee Journal. |

Special TO the Kennebec Journal
PREsorE ISLE. April RI Hazen Huson,
brother of Marcus S. Huson, Deputy
Sheriff at Presque Isle, has been engaged
in hunting during the winter and has his
hunters camp in the woods in Chapman
township, some ten or twelve miles from
Presque I.le. Last Tuesday Charles Ksnc
a desperate character who has spent large
part Of the winter in Bangor jail, went TO
Huson's camp in his absence and stole 4
valuable rife, some trapa and other valu
ables.
Huson had reason TO suspect the culprit,
and en- discovering the robbery came to
PresQue Isle, got u warrant, and with his
brother, VI. S. Huron, deputy sheriff. went
on Wednesday to kane's uncle's in Easton,
where they found the rifle, but were told
Kane had gone back to the woods. They
Immediately started for the hunters camp.
and when coming near il met Kane coming
out with load Of Moose meat on & hand
sled. il was dusk, and, Kane seeing theW
6rst, opened Are with a revolver firing three
sbots, Deputy Sheriff Husop returned one
shot from his revolver when it refused to
10 of s.t ond time. He then ordered Kane
TO gu omit to arrest, but he answered that be
would die first. and they would touch him
at their peril. After some further talk the
Husons left him and returned to Presque
Isle.
On Thursday morning. A pril 10, Deputy
Sheriff Huson, taking with him his brother
HsIen- Story W. Duff, Charles Palmer
n Ill r<.xI .fn rt.al
to arrest Kane. They drove at osce TO lis
uncle's in Easton. about two miles from
Easton Centre. When the party drove up,
Kane came out of the house with revol-
yer, Which he presented at the party, and
asked what they wanted. They covered
him with their weapons. Hazen Huson hav-
ing his rife, and told him they had war
rant for his arrest and he would do well to
submit quietly. He refused and said, If
you want to make second Jesse james of
me, fire once and I'll drop some of you
They parleyed with him some fifteen min
utes, during which time Kane told them
that be did not Ere at Huson the night be
fore, but fred into the woods. He turned
side ways and fred one shot to show how he
fred the night before. After further par
iey he agreed that if all would lay down
their arms be would put down his rev lver
and submit to arrest. To this Deputy
Sheriff Huson agreed and all laid down
their weapons. and Hszen Husou, laying
down his rife, advanced and secured the
mar. ybo made DO further resistance.
They brosght him to Presque Isle without
irons, kept him under guard at the hotel
that night, and Friday morning Deputy
Sheriff Huson handeufIed him And started
with him for doulton Jail. where he was
lodged that night. He will be held for the
action Of the grand jury st Caribou IN
May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14

Considerable interest in gun practice 10
being a~akened here This spring, and al
ready the Cushnoc Gun Club have arranged
for shoot at their h1use on the State
grounds Fast Day. The programme will
soon be announced, givinv the details Of
the several glass bail, clay pigeon and blue
rock events. The hours devoted TO the
sport will be from . 80 \. NJ TO 8 p. NJ.
At half past eleven there will be a business
meeting for the election of officers and new
members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.
More Breaks in the Lelees Along
the River.
Several Drowned in Steamboat Disaster,
Caused BY Gross Cafelessness.
Que Hundred d aud Thirteen Ware Lost
From Steamer Quetta.

New ORLEANS, April l3.-The break in
the Atehafalays levee. which occurred on
Wed lesdsy ten miles south Of Sims Port
in Point Coupes parish. is now eco feet
wide and feet deep. The town Of Sims
Port is said TO be about two feet under
water. The Cason levee Cd the west bank,
seventeen IN les north of Melville, broke
Saturday night. The break is said to be
800 feet wide and II feet deep. Advices
have been received that Big Bend levee, of
the Bayou des Glsises. eight miles west Of
Sims Port is badly broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
Final Result OF Rhode Island Elec-
tionn,

Providence, r. L., April l5.-The post
poned city election yesterday resulted in q
democratic victory, giving that party one
senator and eight representatives. There
was no election in the case of one repre-.
sentative. The complexion of the incom-
ing legislature shows 81 democtsts and SO
republicans which gives the democrats a
working majority with two to spare ani in-
sures the election of the democrat State
ticket, John w. Davis, Governor; William
t. c. Wardwell, Lieutenant Governor !;
Edwin d. McGuinnis, Secre tary of State;
Ziba o. Slocum. Attorney General. The
election of Governor Davis snl colleagues
will take place the coming May session of
the General Assembly at Newport The
Senate stands, l4democrats, 81 republicans
House stands, 43 democrats. 30 repub-
licans. The Australian ballot system
worked like clock-work yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
The New York Strike soon Settled.

NEW YORK, April l3.-The strike of
400 men in the building trades, Viii h
took place Friday on nine big buildings in
course of erection, came to an end at 4
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, when the del-
egates ordered the housesmiths to resume
work Monday morning. Delegate Carroll
of the Engineers Union stated that the
proprietors of the Hecla Iron Works had
agreed 10 allow representatives of he Cen
trai Labor Union 10 inspect The works of
the firm and enjoy the same privileges sc-
corded BY other firms. Mr. Pouson of the
iron works told every body interested today
that he worked his men only nine
hours and paid union wages. The board
Of walking delegates satisfied themselves
that this was so. snd all hands will go to
work on the buildings Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
Obituary.

Died in Readhe'd, April $. Fred Emery vii
consumption. at the age of 70 years.
The deceased was a graduate of the pub
lie schools of Boston, Mass, where he took
good rank as to scholarship and department.
sos n after his school days closed he be-
came confidential clerk in the wholesale
department of X. II. White & Co, of Bos-
ton. Quite early in life he came to ac-
knowledge God the Father and Christ the
Son as his Creator and Savior. There are
left TO mourn his early death his parents,
one brother and two sisters Of sufficient
age to appreciate his beauty of character,
and to deeply mourn for MIN who is first to
be called out Of the family circle. Bearing
with patient fortitude the pain incidental to
a long sickness, he felt that death would
come as an angel of relief at last; and he
knew that parental and filisl love and care
would attend him down life's western slope,
as far as human love and care may go-to
the shore of that
"silcnt, tideless, mystic sea,
Whose waters lave an unknown shore,
Whose voyagers, drifting from sight
Return to greet us-nevermore."
Mr.. w. was honored and trusted by
the firm which employed him, from the t me
he left school until his health failed, pc
Rod of about five ears. He was loved by his
neighbors aud friends who could but admire
the calm courage with which he met the
Destroyer. He will be missed from the
family circle. from the community in which
he was so deeply respected and from the
lodge room OF Maranocook Lodge No 345,
|. q. G. T.. of which his father is W. G.
I. To him may well be applied the tender
lines of Halleck s.
"None knew thee but 20 love thee,
None named thee but 10 praise
+. L. X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith OF the Nows Taken From the
Current Events OF tho Day.

Gloucester fishermen report poor catches.
A passenger train, on its run from Trent
on to Camden, N. j., was wrecked in Bor
dentown Saturday, and Engineer George
Kerr was killed.
Most Of the Indians who revolted against
the government in the province of Cuscat-
Ian. are surrendering to the authorities, and
all fighting is now over.
There is shortage Of between So 600
and $4,000 in the accounts Of Samuel +.
Carey, village clerk of Saratoga, N. Y,
Carey is deposed, and an investigation is in
progress
An incendiary fire Saturday, destroyed a
carriage storehouse owned by Stephen Cow
an, near Biddeford. Four hacks, one car
riage, and farming tools were burned.
Loss, 81 500. Insured for 81, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
6awteil Confession Not Believed
In Boston.

BosToN, April l3,-The Herald tomor-
row will publish interviews with the police
officials of this city and lawyer Gale, the
associate counsel in cor duc,iDg the defence
of Isaac Sawtell, ali of whom express Their
disbelief in the confession of Isaac Saw
tell as published in this mornings Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
Heavy Damage to Timber Lands From
Fire Set by Tfamps

PLEAsANrvuLE. n. j., April l3.-Fire,
probably set by trsmps, is raging in the
pine timber near this place and The village
is threatened. The heat is terrible Fire
started near Absecom in the pine woods
owned by Alfred Doughty. Over 800
acres of timber land are already burned
over and the fire still spreading. The dam
age thus far amounts to over 500, 600
Several houses burned. Some smaller
farmers are ruined, having lost buildings.
cattle, horses, pigs, poultry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
Strike Ordered at Boston

BosToS, April Is AT an meeting of
the amalgamated building trades today, all
the men employed py Norcross Bros,
builders, are ordered toquit work tomorrow
morning --Norcross Bros i. are tiliGg many
contracts in New YORK and New England
They are building the new stock aud shoe
and leather exchanges, State House exten.
SION, and the large Ames building in this
CITY. Said strike will Offset 30 900 men
1t is the on'eome of the present lockout OF
freestone cutters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
MAINE DISPATCHES.
1ieah Y. Norton will 10 Held on
Charge Of Murder
And VIII bs Tried at the September
Term At skowhegau.

SKowHEGAH, April l3.-Trial Justice
Priest, before whom Micah W. Norton was
arraigned at New Portland, returned today.
from whom the status Of the case is
learned. He found the evidence sufficient
to commit Norton for trial at the Septem-
Der term Of the supreme judicial court for
Somerset county, but before the mittimus
was issued Norton's counsel asked that he
be admitted to bail under the provisions of
article one, section ten Of the State consti-
tuition Upon this the justice reserved his
decision. Norton remains in Norridge-
woek Jail until the decision is reached.
The evidence in the hearing Saturday
showed conclusively that Mrs. Cooley wa
the mother Of child by Norton, and that
he had destroyed its life The baby clothes
were produced in court and identified by
Mrs. Cooley's daughter, who had been
shown them BY her mother. They pro
duced . great sensation in court. Other
Witnesses testified to having heard abusive
talk to the dead woman from Norton. and
having heard her beg him not to stab her
The evidence was very damaging to Nor
toms character and was of sufficient i'm
portaDce to justify the course taken men
toned above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
Striking Brakem Return to Work

CAIRO, His, April i3.-Freight trains
are running again on the Mobile & Ohio
road north, after a blockade lasting three
days. A settlement was arrived at yester-
day between the striking freight brakemen
and General Maaager CLARK, by which the
men are paid Ga 100 cents a mile and for
extra time over IL hours. The strikers all
went to work. the new men brought from
the southern division of the road returning
south No Limitation was placed upon time
e trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

TIE stockholders of the Whitman Agri-
cultural Works ss Winthrop have voted to
wind up the affairs Of the first company.
Deputy Sheriff James W Small of Saco
has bronr at suit sgsinst James r. MeKeen,
q special Biddeferd police officer. for false
arrest on election day. The writ was
served Saturday afternoon.
The battiug order of the Boston Broth
erhood clab that will play the Bovdoin
team in Portland On Fast day will be -
follows: Ricbsrd.oG. left feld; Stovey,
right field; Kelley, catcher; Nash. third
base Brouihers, first base; Qzinn. second
base Quinn, shor. stop; Madden pitcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
Loss OF the Qaetta-one Hundred and
and Thirteen Lives Lost.

SAN Francisco, April l3.-Addiuonal
details have been received by the steamship
Msriposa, from Australia, of the steamer
QueIta. wrecked off Thurdsh Island. AT
about o'clock on the evening of March 4.
passengers were holding an impromptu
musical were startled by the sudden stop
ping of the engines and the grating of the
vessels keel on sunken rocks. In less thar
three minutes the Quetta had sunk out of
SIGHT, leaving 2l9 people struggling in the
waves. 'l3 lives were lost. The rock on
which the vessel struck is not on the chart,
and Is right in the track course recon-
mended by the admiralty, which states
twelve fantloms of water there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14

The funeral will take place Thursday
morning. The arrangements viii be in
charge Of congressional committee to be
appointed tomorrow morning. Mrs Ran
call prefers that the s. rvices be held in the
church of which Mr.. Randall wss q men,
bsr and not ia the House of Representa-
'ives- Nine or tea o'clock will be the hour
fixed for the services. After the csre-
mo5ies the funeral party will take a special
tfsin over the Pennsylvania railroad to
fAiisdelphia. where the in,ermens will take
place in the Randall family vaul, in Laurel
Hill cemetery. Brief speeches will be
held there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
Germanys Policy ia Africa.

BERLIN, April IS 1t Is understood
tha, Chancellor Won Capr,vi, az the opening
of the Reichstag. will make an Important
statement regarding GsrinSoy's policy in
Africa. referring 10 the relations between
Maj Wissmapn, and the British Eas, Africa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
Hayden OF Sanford Settled in Japan

SANFORD, April IS.-B. Frank Hayden.
Who left Sanford last Decemb with Sl6,-
600 '.in his inside pocket and female
companion, has been heard from. He is
very comfortably settled in Japan. sccord-
ing to letter received b. an intinste ac-
quaintsnce here. Hayden deserted a wife
and Two children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
Jury Said Not Guilty.

MANCHESTER. N. H.. April l3-The
jury in the Ilodgman case came in at /
O'Clock ye ,terday morning, after being out
all night. ard rendered verdict of not
guilty Hod4msn was at once released
from jsilor Wadsworth's custody, and was
heartily congratulated by his frienGs. The
verdict was in accordance with public
opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
BY TELEGRAPH.


Weathas InA1cat1ons sos tAs Usxt a.
Was DHPARrMsuT, /
O0ce Of the Chief Signal 0fisces.
WAsnIHsros. April Il. A. ".
For New England Fair, followed BY in-
crsssing cioudiness and light local sao~ ers
in Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut; cooler. easteriy winds.
Meteorological Report.
fAprfl 10 isse. 500 r. MI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
Accidentally Shot and Killed.

BASsoR. April 1s.-Laucaster H. Iutte.
AGED Us, was accidentally shot and killed.
while cunning for Grove Saturday The
bow was on . roof and the sun trigger
caught on q loose single. discharsins the
ran, sending the charge into his head.
Death vas instantaneous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
Death Of q Pennington Ct.izon.

FARxISGrox, April 12.-Columbus Gray
died At Pennington, Saturday morning,
aged 70 years. He ~as for many years a
resident of Wilton, at one time postmaster
there, and until within few years q prom
inent member Of the Franklin county bar.
He had been feeble for several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
Eases Pain Instcnfy.
Strengthens Keok edrfs.
| Quiets Msrvousness.

GEO. y. ROBERTSON, Bangor. Maine. used
urNr.s REMEDY in his family for case OF
Drop.y which bafi'ed the physicisns After using
..vers, bottles cure completed
p.F. uop6pEN. ossington, Me-. relates mar
..u,,. ,nrc I'm hi. own ca.e. Suffering from Kid
n;..s., and a weakness Of the Urinary Or
~. .,x bottle. of HUNTS REsEDY com
pletels cured him.
DRr6cISI A NJ. ROBINSON, Jr-. bangor
u sar,ifie. 10 the truth Of the statement
Nr.H.s FULLER. Orange, Mass, ssys ~ o.,
wife was completely cured .s.s,Th :, NJ rmV
e;n.s ,hsn Mr. Fuller has used HtNI'e hEM
rOv himseif for Kidney Disease, aud 2ronouhee'
Il a most remarkable remedy.
.NCKlrrESrox. Sole Agent. New io1.
tsnaodeodiychvkynrfp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
Maine Postmssters.

The following pos;masters for Maine
have been appointed; f W. Atwood, Gar
diner; G Z. Bean, Bethel; C. A. Leonard,
Danvile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
An Oyster Poacher Shot.

NEWARK. y. J Apr. i3-John Burbank,
Wlnsm Wanser and a boy were shot Sat-
urdsy morning at " 0odoridge BY a watch
mau, woo believed them TO be poaching on
tue oyster beds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
Saturdays Bond Of'eIiugs.

The following bond offers were received
at the treasury department Saturday
$3.50 600 reg-t RED a. at 1872; per cents,
registered, So 600 s3l 800, Mt l22; A. per
cents, registered, SIS 600, at 1884. All the
offers were accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
8l25.OOO Fire in Detrcit Hotel.

DETROIT, Aaril ia fire this evening
gutted the fourth and fifth floors of Hotel
Planknton, and the lower Il lors were seri-
ously damaged by water. Loss on hotel
furnishings $50 600; insured $40 600
Loss on building 5000; insured $50 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
Schooner Wrecksd-Crew OF Five
Probably Lest.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April l3.-Sehoouer
Ethel, from this port Tor Nassau with an
assorted cargo Was wrecked near Cape
Caoaversl, and The crew OF five persons are
probably lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-14
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
Portuguese Expedition Sent Out
to Attack hpanda.
Chancellor Yon CapriYi Preparing State
msnt on Germany'S African Policy.
The Entite Argentine Ministry Hand
IN Their ResisuatiouA

LONDON, April ls.-Advices from Mo-
zsmoique are that Portugal has despatched
. large armed force up shire river with the
intention OF attacking Npauds. The sx-
pedition is supplied with artillery.