The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1867, Page 4

4. THE GALLOWS. PUBLIC EXECUTION IN CANADA. FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT. ae. ae. ae SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Sonat, C. E., May 3, 1867. To-day, at twenty-seven minutes past eleven, Pro- veacher suffered the extreme sentence of the law for the murder of Jutras, in January, 1867. ‘THe CRIME, ‘The murderer resided at St, Zephirin, C. E., and was oa terms of intimacy with a neighbor named Jutras. Not only was Jutras unfortunate in this intimacy; it was his orowning misfortune to possess a wife, Between Mra, Jutras and Provencher a casual acquaintance ripened into criminal intimacy, the injured husband, with most convenient and customary blindness, suspecting nothing of his wife’s affection for her para- mour, On ope occasion the guilty couple visited Sorel, and passed as man and wife. Their clande:tine meet- ings were very frequent, Im November Proveneher's wife went with bim to call on Jutras, After an evening apent in virtuous and prosy conversation, a festive bottle was produced and one tumbler Mlied for Mme. Provencher. For the frst time on record her husband declined the seductive fluid. She quaffed the flowing bowl, and, a8 might be expected, died at once. Puble suspicion among the French Canadians is @ plant of slow growth, Nothing was thought of this event, and the disconsolate widower sought refuge in the bosom of the Jutras family. Here be abode in mourning his dead wife, and behav- ing to Mrs. Jutras like all her male relations, especially her husband. §o the abandoned couple lived until the 6th of January, when Jutras went forth to labor. His spouse provided him with a flask of whiskey and strych- mine. Provencher accompanied him, and with a praise- worthy abstinence, too rarely met among the French Canadians, declined to drink with his companion. Jutras imbibed to such an extent that he came home trembling convulsivety. During his illness he was dieted on @trychnine and soup, so that eventually he succumbed and died. His spouse sought consolation in the arms of Provencher. TRIAL AND CONVICTION. The cup and measure of the iniquity of these adul- terers and myrderers filled at last. Suspicion became aroused, and an inquest was held, At the March assizes at Sorel the ey pair were indicted and tried. Five ration by the jury ended in a verdict of “Guilty,” and the prizoner was sentenced to be hanged on the 6d day of May. His paramour and accomplice was indicted at the same time and found guilty. Her counsel pleaded as a reason why execution should be delayed, the fact that she was s00n to become a mother. Investigation by a jury of matroas confirming this her execution was until next November, when, on the scaffold, she will expiate her offence agatost the laws of Heaven and of maa, Strenuous efforts weae made by the friends of the Prisoner to obtaia a commutation of his sentence. Those well moaning busy bodies ever ey | to champion any cause sufficiently notorious to be hopeless and unde- serving, and the people of the vicinity, to whom it was © grievous thing that a French Canadian and a Catholic should be executed, petitioned the Executive for clem- eacy, but with fruitless rer. Sir John Michel and the Executive Council decided that the atrocity aad barotnaod nesere of the crime admitted Hor no apology or meray, prisoner was informed he must prepare to die, He did not until the last abandon his hopes of commutation Lea stett ‘The good nuns of the Hom, and the Catholic se of the vicinity, at to the spiritual welfare of the prisoner, with the devotion which is their con. stant characteristic. But although they continnaly ox borted him to make a pablic confession of bie guilt, he refased to do 20, ever protesting his idno- I it was evident that his protestations were made onty from bravado; and his sinking tone and anriqus countenance told but too truly the truth of man’s suspicions, and the certainty of his quilt, In the cell be was quiet, sullen. He ate his meals ularly, and not THE SCAPFOLD, Meanwhile without the had been erected, and ex. a the execution, and the Sheriff and jailer bad telegraphed urgeatly to the Attorney General for troops and a de- tachment of police to guard the scaffold. THB PATAL DAY dawned gray and gloomy, with occasional showers, no exception to. the dismal three weeks of rain and raw weather which haa preceded it, From an early hour the little town of Sorel was all alive. The roads were crowded and choked with French carts std skeleton by and three hours ere the execution the space around the fatal.tree was thronged with coated haivians and — bouneted women, all bound to the sceno of the last act im the tragedy of Provencher’s guilty life. Every moment the crowd thickened until, ‘as the beils tolled out and every head was bared, from tea thousand to fifteen thousand must have been present. THK PRISONER awoke early, aud dressed and shaved carefully. He at firse he ene considgradie mo porenn but ae 4 vanced became eaim apd self-possessed. His spirit adviser was with him early hour. Be bade farewoll to all the officers of the , and then con- tuued some moments tn conv: with tho director, THE Last GENE nme * At thirteen sd thu ‘leven the cortége moved out snd directed 1 in solemn silence to the seatfold. The prisvaer walked very steadily, with a cheerful counteP’snce, but with bis eyes cast down. On mounting the scaffold the rope was immediately adjusted by the peseeyene ol a tall Canadian, Yee. The prisoner desired it to be left loosely about *.15 neck while he received the last rites of religion. During the ceremony his face was very pale, but his lips eet firmly without a quiver, He declined to ac- Knowledge hts guilt to the very Inst, He then told the hangman to tighten the rope, the cape was drawn down over es and the drop feli instantaneously. The Dody fell the length of the rope, one or two convulsive tremors agitated the Knees and lower portion of the logs aad then the ly swung suspended and motion. lesa a lifeless corpse, ln a few seconds more than three minutes life was extinct. A piercing shriek was heard a second before the drop fell. It proceeded from Sophia Boisciair (Mrs. Jutras), who, from the window of her cell, had watched the pro. coasion move to the foot of the gallows. But her agi- tated mind failed at the supreme moment, and with a loud shriek she fainted. Her hands clung so closely to the barsof her window that force was necessary to un~ riv et their grasp before she could be removed by the atcondants, The vast crowd now began to disperse quietly and in ‘ect order, The corpse still swung and turned tn the raw air. In @ few moments more it was cut down and coffined, and one of the guiltiest wretches that has ever disgraced humanity in Canads bad gone to his last ac couat aad was ensepultured in unbatiowed ground QUOITING. Tho excitement im sporting circles yesterday centered in Newark, N. J. The occasion was the inauguration of the quoiting season, and nearly all the quoiting celebri- tues of New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Paterson and Nowark were congregated at McLaron’s grounds. Four principal matches were played, which were contested with much spirit by the representatives of the rival cities, The following is a #ynopsis of the matches:— First Match.—Between Putnam and Dunni of sal York; McLaren, of Newark, and Sharp, of New Potaam and Danning McLaren and Sharp . Majority for the former. ‘atnam and MoGregor.... He(aron and Downing Majority for the former. . Tord —This contest Jeoge from J. R. and Robert “mith, of Paterson, to play two of Dest players from New York, Thorp and ‘ore called out and led off, leaving Paterson far At the close of th York 21, Paterson 2, aa follows Nm? 1b Stood, New Thorp and Danning J. RB, and R, Smith... Majority for New York... iS ¢ Smith brothers could not comprehend i , had boon so badiy beaten, and intisied ‘upon playing & return match, in which they gave their oppouents a close push, but failed to retrieve the lost laurels of their town. The score was:— Thorp and Dunn J. R, aad BR, Smith Majority for New York...... 9° i Several side games were played by amateurs, and some oxceilent casts were made. Taken asa whole, the sport of the afternoom fully met the expectations of the aumerous visitors who were present to witness the coutesta, +2 12 Fatat. Accrogyr on Steamer Cntva.—The Cunard Steamship China, which arrived here Wednesday, had quite 4 rough passage. On the afternoon of the 3d inst., while seventeen passengers were On deck, & large wave *\ruck the veasel and broke through the light deal pan- elling. Ope seaman was washed overboard, aud eight of the passengers were injured, one of them, J. C. Cogge- tm quent oa the body of Mr. Coggswell. —Busion ries eer one e ‘The teamer Liberty, Captain Bain, from New Orieans on the 2d, via Havana on the th, artived at Baltimore oa Sanday. SPECIAL CORMESPONDENCE OF THE HERBALS. Fearful Accomat of the State of, Business— Project te Adwit Oabagea Sugar Duty inte Spain—The Late Assassinations. Havana, May 7, 1867. ‘The topic which continues to absorb considormble ex- Cilomeat is the muddle existiag between our merchanw and the provision dealer, The former, are quite be- wildered. Several have large sums af stake, the sagacity and: chant on any critical "] they have to deal with practical men like Clase, The dealers, taking advantage of the situ and knowing the tmpunity with which they can banter ‘heir creditors, harp been shifting from on6 proposition to another for the settloment of pending liabilities, all more or less unacceptadie to the merchants, their cred- itors; and the result is that nothing definite has, yet. been arranged. Several meetings have bopn agein held up to last might, and all to no purpose; and another, given out as the final meeting, ts to be held on" Wéednes- day (to-morrow), whon in-alt-probability the mercbants will have to accede to such. propositions as may appear the least detrimeniat to them; about $10,000,000 in all are owing by the dealers, of which $3,500,000 have become due lately. to me, “on: lookin, he ., e end of firms, who will not be able to withstand the shock at @ mom nt when the banks and others sbut their doors te tho ordinary facilities for discounting, even at exorbitant rates of interest. From the ‘bank statement which the publishes monthly, find that the situation of the banks in the aggrogate, on the 30th. ult about $31,000,000 than on the 30th of pril, $7,248,609 in the general cash account; $8, bills receivable, and $91,383 in shares account, This, $16,508,243. Now, if we add $3,204,793 for ‘and $2,252,516 deorease In doposite, we off in business amounts tothe 552, Therefore the situation, far from improving, continues to compare every month more and more unfavorably with that of last year, ‘The Custom House Affair of the threo vessels thateare supposed to have violated the laws stands just whore it was before. Two of them paid the heavy In the Ocean Home affair the case has been aban that is to say, the authorities having insisted on the fine of $12,500, the vessel was gl and it will henceforth become a case between the United states and Spain. According to the public journals from Spain, recently to hand, it appears that a project ia on the tapis to admit, Cuban sugars into Spain free of duty. This, if pat into Practice, would be a measure of great im, Cuba and Spain, One or two moves.of this kind, if prao~ tically adopted, would go far towards carrying out other measures of similar or evem greater importance. Spain had ministers that were born merchants what revenues could she not obtain above those of other ‘The jollifications in the fleet of Mendes Nufiez continue verrupted. There are no American or other than Spanish mon-of- war now In this port. According to the copy of an official paper which has come into my hands, wards in this capital are only six thousand six hundred and ten individuals that can write, out of a population of twenty-cight thou- sand three huodred and sixty-six whi erefore: twenty-one thousand seven hundred fifty. three-fourths, are ignorant of the first rudiments of this ward whore are situated the Inced not edd, however, that it wards where the poor mumber. On the other hand, it cannot be denied that more schools are requisite where 80 muck ignorance the principal im the assassination of Maas, continues deat to ail exhortation. A harder sinner bas & vecemmby to It is calculated that Diario de la Marina jebts, and find that the total fallin enormous figure of $30, yn up to the government, that in one of the ig one of those i AG if Hi g = i i 4 $s 3 af) 2.58 3 z ve received a fair supply of specie by the many | Store aarenat item York currency 20 discount. | something. Ex- 34 premium, New Al schooner A. F. Ames, Sagua, to Boston, at 4 por 110 gallons their time in the Spanish army have taken passage in the French steamer Panama, which leaves to-day for Vora Cruz, AS the greater part go like any other pri- vate individuale, and are mixed ap among a aumber of passengers, I cannot ascertain to-day the precise number that intend to engage in the imperialist Tt cannot be called an enlistment, as they sign no articles here. They appear to go on the venture; but they are given to understand that they will get far better pay in Mexico than in the Spanish army. As to bounty or edvance money, that is out of the question, “gne of the best proofs is that the Mexican Consulate has no money belonging to the im- perialista, nor have the latter any open-crodit here. If the information obtained from different parts of the island can be considered reliable, it would appear that the sugar crop will soon be entirely in, and we calculate that it will yicld considerably less than has been antici- pated. By enumerating the estates that bave produce to send to market, and making a fair allowance for the remnants of-crop that may still be expected, the deficiency would not be far from twenty-five per cont of 16 production ; in some of the Vuelta Arriba likewise those of the Vuelta Abajo, the de- roach thirty-three per cent. rain prevailed for a considerable of time all over the country, and just at a period whea the plants most required it. As this ts atopic which may be of considerable interest to your mercan- tile readers, my next will give you some data, which-the Boldin Comercial falls to furnish as was its wont in for- According e the Taatage ‘Spanish war frigate Carmen her destination is not alluded to, The Moctezuma re- turned saiely to this port yesterday, and although she is now advertised for Jamaica and Aspinwall, via lL understand that she will not venture further ranks on arrival. creage may even a) re of the 2d instant, the again goue to sea, but After afow showers of rain the weather has been very fine, with a northerly wind prevailin; which is quito unusual at this period, health is very satisfactory. I notice no variation in the sugar market. No sales wore effected yesterday or to-day. An English bark has jost been taken up for 4,000 boxes to Falmouth at £2 2s, 64. Exchange on the United States looks better, Saies on New York at 28 per cent discount ; sterling cam be had at 12 premiuta. LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE. W. H. Thompsoa, of Man- chester, N. H., has been appointed to the Methodist Episcopal church at Huntington. baptized by immersion at East Marion on Sunday last, Roaweny ar Yaruanx.—On Wednesday the store of A. S, Ackerly, of Yaphank, was broken into and robbed of goods, consisting of tea, cassi- Reniaiovs.—The Rov. Two persons were about $300 worth of meres, boots and other articles. Exectiona.—At the annual meeting of the Suffolk County Medical Society, held at Riverhead, the follow. ing officers were elected —President, A, G. Thompson ; Viee President, A. B, Luce; Treasurer, H. B. Terry; Secretary, & D. Van Scoy; Delegates to State Medical Society, A. B. Lace, &'D. Van Scoy National Medical Association, C, 8 Stillweil, W. 3. Pres- At the election of officers for the Greenport Bap- ust chureh Heary K. Wells was chosen superintendent, Orange Webb treasurer acd James Simpson librarian. AxoTnen Stance Disease PaEvatuinc on Lone Istaxp. — Within the past two weeks another strange disease has broken out on Long Island, in the vicinity of Great It attacks animals in their throat, incapacitates them from swallowing, and death is sure to ensue, if not in twenty-four, ia forty-eight hours, The first case on record is that of Eugene Thorne, of Groat Neck, who has fost seven fine horses within ten days. experienced farriers have beon at the stables, and state that they have never during (heir experience seen ani- mals affected with a similar disease, Tho horses that have fallen victims to the disease are of the fluest breed, being Abdallahs, with colts by Jupiter; a of black borses, which was to be Thorne’s \oss is estimated at abo ceeeeeeneneceneninnamnene THE RICHMOND RIOT—A DENIAL. TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘Wrixotox, Del., May 11, 1867, As a member and officer of the steam fire engine Washington, of Wilmington, Del., 1 was most sorely grieved at the communication of your correspondent io Richmond, Va., given in your issue of May 10, in which @ reflection was cast upon our company, Gentlemon we Pride ocarseives as being, and as such we have been recognized throughout our trip South. Carrying such a reputation to our homes we are called upon, in duty to OUrSel ves Ae Weil a to the State we abroad, to request that you will make @ statement my wee in ne, instru hmond. The thi sold for $2,000, Mr. it $8,000. to you for pudligation. NEW. YORK S&KALD, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1867.—TRIPLE MEXICO. to the iahabitanta, or tothe hed Gsing onthe town. The Cannon wéll toast wan dno Uber that bul rat ‘tbat it was the tiberals that 6u! ‘great dearth of and other ia they hed 250 on ‘the ' the resistance tn his power and risk all for that object, because he know that the liberals allowod ne quarter to any of the imperiatiss: Diaz was occ! a of the city, having his juarters located at vent of Santo Domingo,jtwo from the plaza, or 1 yor ‘The situation of tho bessiged wu: orders were lacking a ju Sequent advices state that @ committee of lady dologates, ay inted by the bes went out of foo towa'te Koukapestty ttm’ Gebier and to ask him to guarantee the safety of. the,tnhabitants: but net succeeding thereia, the had determined to make the utmost gosistance. eay that General Diaz had partly acceded to the pet t! great butchery would be resorted to, oage at the fall of Puobla--the as Hct compromised by tho so-called empire thop tare Jox100 comp! ‘was in Puebla. if 7 wes the whole of the. imperialist ed army. 1% making rapid sirid f Fe gimpheetyrd question ef some days. " The imperialist from Vera Orus, COLLEGE EXERCISES AT PRINCETON, B. J. Exercises of the Class ef '67—Addroance, : j : Who watch the gates like heaven ; Beapot ers dates cP erow aad marvice the ia in Sooo dames, Denk, lintels, ot Moma id; followed. It dwolt with =o reminiscence en ti! jences of th forward $a"tue. pomablities of the ‘The paid! of duty was the Lee ® mae might be on it course, while fessionally persistent effort should be made to develop a moral, physical and intel- lectual character accordant with high pri ; and en ideal should be formed, not of an im excel- lence, but of a possibie one, pruned of all redundanci of character and with all evil and discordant f-elings aad impulses extirpated. On the path of duty there was always safety; everywhere decision and on obaracter wero necessary to efficiency and success in any pursuit; and particulariy to~bo avoided, therefore, were ‘any loiterings im the path of duty and any divergence from tt. The fall measure of duty done was the mgis of safety. Evil companiodship should be avoided. This ‘was specially dangerous, and {ts baocful influence could be seen in all placos—the college hall and within the walls of Congress this evil tendency was occasionally The oration closed with a few complimenatry and valedictory remarks sddressed to l'resident Maclean, to the professors of the college, and finally to the mom- eefichampague 6 lop,"* by Lumby xt performed ‘ jalop,”’ by Lumbye, was ne: , bey ewrgd after which the ‘Class Ode,” by Hen: leburst, class. a ‘f Philadelphia, was road and sung by the A fervent prayer was offered by the President of the college. A hymn, “Gently, Lord, 0 Gently Lead Us,” was sung by the class, after which the benediction closed the exorcises, the band playing ‘“Sky- rocke; bets while the audience movod out. They asseinbidd agaifi, however, on the ‘Gampus,"’ a plot of ground Partly covered with emerald end wild jowers, which innocently cluster around a huge cannon, one of the old Revolutionary weapons which was cap- tured at New Brunswick some thirty years ago by a raiding party from the coliege—a feat which has been duly celebrated every year since by the students. The library exercises briefly intervened, copies of Bacon's and Shak: re’s works being to the college library by William Sterling Kyle, on behalf of the class, and being received by the librarian, Professor Cameron, few impromptu remarks. The tree exercises, which consisted of the planting of Dr, Netlvaiue'n Fustdeuee, oy the prajuatig’claas comes . Meilvaine’s . by the ing comes next as a remembrancer of their connection with the in- their four years’ connection with its liter toile and aspirations. The dedication address in "ta corem was delivered by James Cornelius Wilson, of Philadel- phia, and was a creditable edort, both rhetorically and elocutionary. ‘The cangon exercises followed, the students around the half buried fabs Reno de was pte of flowers and evergreens. The amos Wroathe Curl wraa sung by the students, each meri ‘ile singing the brief coronal’ the a 4 * by Charles Benjamin Ogilvie, followed. This was a humorous record of the various good times and cordial “‘sprocs’’ of the class. The song, “Co.ca-che- luak,”’ or “When we first came on this campus, Fresh- * was next sung by the clase Th sear, by William John Hoar, of Paitadeiptia, foe Latin, under Maclean, was the orchard; the department of physics, an acre of rye; physical — waa To- presented by the potato patch, and metap! the wheat field or buckwheat patcn, The idresa concluded by a remark that gifts would be bestowed on a number to avoid bad feeling, and he would suggest that six thousand pounds from Leonard Jerome for a nasiue woula be fuse as acceptable asa medal, more #0. The first gift of the patriarch was given to Willie Frame, of New Jersey. It consisted of a patriarchal hat and white wig, with green gougies, which were worn imme- ay @ hat was 1776, The recipient re- po! ly, and referred to hie Piacente reer was given & iS wi suiven irpcewe votes ot Kes unschies ee eee eblases ty. 18 classmates poorest a rf. This ae? 4 vee, ty @ centre \bbon, ‘once sracten Par) Ly recipient ‘And modesty honor. The Dest (1) Py sy FF wee with a stuffed crow, whose voloe was atiuded to as emblematic of bie own arth and DuBots Staats wore presented with a model scissors gripdc:, which the donor edvieed the reviolonss to ump are in this city, two er threg in Philadelphea, the same number im Boston, and the ‘balance is dis- £2 ee Ei il i i He : heels that send them through the water at the rateet twelve to fifteen miles per hour. An important addition to this fleet of elegant pleasure vessels has recently been made by Mr. 0. G. Bryant, of Penn Yaa, Yates county, N. Y., who has had constructed for bim by builders in this vicinity » perfect little gem of 9 steam yacht, which his enthusiastic lady has named!” Henrietta, ‘‘ad'& tribute to the victor of the great yacht race, a romembrance of the noble daring of men." In accordance with an invitation extended by several genttemen, i = i wh j | ef Aalis wellknown in the | i ff ' sf Hi z Es g . i he daughter, On rou ‘capture the lady and sundry diflieudies would Another would eaturaily start Uctaa, but faimg te thw other wiod iustrumenta, i ‘3 Fs 5 4 333 zi come a border ruffian, mart numbers of little rufflans, dio of i : i i fi i § i RF Bugg or judgment, be best calculated jag in our present market system. Conprrwa ov THe Pusu Maraers.—The Joint Com- mittee on Markets of the Common Council met yester- ‘S E and West Washington thing can be dome to improve morning, of nine o Markets, and eee if condition. sip Somuoz Avo Agt.—The Association for the Advance- i E a 3 i é i BES Tho ususl comi-monthiy mocting of the Bast wide As. eoeiation, for the protection of property holders on the Corner of Bighty-seventh street and Fourth avenue, The hi east tide of Contral id 1 H tt (3 rat i : H Pi firtl if UE ovived a tetter from « maa im Shellsburg, ‘that he had seen an advertisement te the seventy-five cents more was sent to purchase a case to Police Commissioners and not the have the charge of such matiors. Vio.atine tax Exome Law.—Henry Kieeck, 88 Green- wich street, and John Eagan,,.No, 3 Dover stroet, were brought before Justice Dow! 4-the sum of $800 each to answer Soppen Deara m A. T. Stewart's Eorasinunet,— Yesterday forenoon Mr James Penman, who had been trangacting some business in the store of Moesem. A. T, Stewart & Co., corner of Broadway and Chagakers street, descended a flight of stairs from the second story, and on porshing the poten ae nen sudden|y pm Ig ow a expi in a oa am Pe = Sr. Lours, May 13, 1867, A correspondent with General Hancock's expedition, eke? i 2 2 space—the Katy Did om the lady of fashion, and and her crinoline and her dou F made a most Ss bie and teachers, depended on our training up the San. tution ly throughout the nation and the count ‘The children Dr. pro] church, the Bleecker street church, the Thirty-@fth street chureh and of the mission sehools, took part in the cole- day held at No. 616 Grand street, by Coroner Gover, on the body of Nicholas Eilis, whose death was the result of injuries received on the first inst., by being thrown — CATHOLIC SUMBAY SCHOOL UNION, A regular meeting of SPECIAL TELERAM TO THE WERALO, ~.. Tnor, May 18, 1867. ‘The great raid upon the counteffeiters stiil continues, ‘a large number of arrests having been made since my last despatch om this subject, Among thom the noter ous Ed Webb, keoper of a sporting house on the Lam- singburg road; J. H. Sickles, tavern keeper at Stillwater, Saratoga county, aad Robert Mathews, of Pittsburg, Pa The two former have been held, while the latter was aie charged. The $100 counterfolt bills, so meny of whieh were recently passed at New Orleans end Catholic Sunday School Executive Committee shows that eighteen of the Catho- inted in the Union, repre- senting 16,000 children, taught by 750 teachers, A uni- form system of ‘rewards of merit” is being adopted in the different schools, which has been ‘attendance and lic churches are now nest at the Morgue over Watters, tate of No. 46 Mal the result of scalds found to greatl: sligence of tbe , forty-five years of age, » the ladder on which f bas it devotional bymoe, schools, The Union have aiso resolved to take ii ‘& magnificent cope, to be awarded, at the coming ft Catholic clergyman recei' largest number of votes, This cope, which ts the pificent of the sacerdotal vestments, will costly, and it is thought wMl be the means of rivalry between the churches represented at whe ‘A MASSACHUSETTS CLERGYMAN IN TROUBLE. Boston, May 18, 1867. Rev. Sereno Howe, who has been pastor of the Bap- tist church In Abington for the past five or six years and © member of the present Legislature of Massachusetts, has been detected in inducing the young people of his Union Square, to tl ok 4 sixteon feet, When picked up he a Inboser, thirty-two DEATH OF BISHOP LA VIELLE. Lovmviuss, Ky., May 18; 1967. Bishop La Viele, of the Roman Catholic Chareh, died Bardmown, Ky, Saterday evening, aftes « long pe oak tas tani UL eons hae 10-00 Seen