The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 1

ESTABLISHED-1842. GALYESTON, SATURDAY, MAY "19, CENTS. VOL. XXXVI -NO. it).

A. K. BEIO Ho manuscript nov jnibltubed -will be rfl turn? from this ofllwv or held aubjiwt to or dor ot pftniop; kendtax it. licjectod are- burmxL Accomjar.j'.all real Hi on one lide of. paper.

IlallrpaAi for JrrfrttlUr We can veil believe taat in govern meat "SVfcJhiiigton, as a at iriillMry in Texai, th eminent adTantagc, with reipect to frontier police of having UK American tide of tie' Illo Grande val ley iritU commandi tioa. A diXeieat suwwMoa would quite incredible. fo one can an ir.tclllgcnt idea of tb-j this frontier, froin tie upper of -the Rio Grande down to its moiitb, sni. not be convinced that paaci and security there are only lo lie obtained by the most libcmtl' uw: of material mentalities for extending population acd for fortifying ui well develop ing civilization. Of ouch iastrumcn Mlitlon la thfe ap railroads airc the iinpcrlasi.

Ort.cc not "wanting, they are tie measure ot clr- illzat'lbn, of Bocisl progreui, a civil coherency and Rlabilliy. cf -war they are beyond all ri- valry, multiplying almost incalculably ax 'they do, T)y. rapidity of liibvcment, the efficiency of TLc Romaus'cocquwed cot by arms alone; but by armt anij. They wsrcthe time. tie.

extension. of road-building, of conqueat and'ot civilization In one matchlcn develop-' mcnt.ot power. Americans are called to lubduo and- barbnritm and lawlciuneti roadi of iron, 'if the EoraHBH lubjucd them with roadi of.stdne and dirt' This, an already, in- li.Dic only -way to piclfy and tediKin the country skirting, 'the two of the Graudc; It lithe only -hopo for TCCBuiDg Mexico from forces of i clTil 'dlraolution, and for imparting her too spirit of 'iiatlonal' coherency along 1 tho blcsaingi of, 1 lilxsriy founded In iaw. A "railroad southwest from San Antonio to the Bio connecting another from Sau. Antonio to El would be equal, for frontier police o'rthirty thousand of.

Infantry annual cost of a is; estimated at $1000, no that these' raads, an adjunct to 'of frontier police, wouTd bis worti to the country, to conir mcrco; to atleait A year, iind'ttio necessary cost of their construction would be far Iocs than that amount. With -such roiiia once in bparatien, the whole social phyilognomyof far Wcitern Texas, and of too Country stretching westward along the of tho Southern Pacific te California, would be changed; it be transfigured into b'loom ''and benuty; savage savags sloth broken by oocasional ipells of predatory activity, -would give place to the pkasaat sights and sounds to thfl the amenities, tho virtues, tte aspirations, the prom- and of a peaceful, 'law- lovingj industrious and productive population. -The transformation would tell in beneficent iciulta upon diffailve force of 'the high conditions pressing upon and overlooking her boundaries would ultimately work her' regeneration, PrUon. ------The tone of the Jrc63 ln condemning; wViutioa onc.of the penitentiary antiority ehows'Oiat public" not'to; be trifled with ii: this important relation. Rightly or not, the wrongs.

and. abuses hi our prijon had- become" are attributed to; -act of resumption' intended 'to redress and, correct wrOEgs aVd ahuses. Col, representing tho State In the negotia-j rcnumptiou, clearly. the rncaaing of- tlic and favored si, condition in the contract 'with Burnett' KUpatrick.proh;b;tmj: the retention: of' any of the Itsse'cE in any petition of; trust authority; It may appear that GtoVornor can nbtfbc.Tesponii.bJe for! ny person who ni4V be employed 'by Hdrnelt abseccc.bf the couSItlcn' roav be leld respcusiWe siwuld resumption prove tot to bo bnt'tlic virtnil retention in control and authority of ilioso persons, 'any of wto' caused or, permitted ithc" precipitated rcjumpiion. Between the lines tic lair plainly enough that' a'cbangc tt.it State control and -management" were not to be thought of, and that ntw lease to new rccn was and an cxecntiq? of the law which permitted a change in narnc, and' not in fact, of lentous, jrumagerV- acd manner ftdministration, would be Enforcing the law in letter and stifling its spirit.

Col. Ward, tb a gcntlfjaan, who wai be owjiiinad, to retained, the disciplinarian, and manager at the prisoo. tibiliUCi to MB; aiid n.ow, if they have lost their lease tbroujli him, 113 at least one of them believes aad has declared, it would. bdj fearfully invidious to set who is wfthy to -Superintendent it will be- kai explicitly, JhsIjCpt-Jf ard has ncw lcasc, any connection with" the discipline' and' man. ngcmcnt of tbe priKjn.

A IIKT inetancc of the profits of shf.ep-rai3;rjgin Llano county is described in the State news of thla morning's edition. The offered liy parts -of Texas for tlio pursuit' of this lirauch of industry arc as woudcriu! as li'ey arc uufiucsiion- uble. To A from a dwtlkr in tht Handle of Texiw on or near tin Canadian ritcr to the Governor thui calli attention to this far pan of Texai: "TJic Bcttlemtnt o( ibk. part of Ike Canadian, rivet only' In and now thtn ar about t.hlity about forty lioglc pertoni iMUeri, proportion Kcxicani. There have been wintered here of (beep which would all bav and remained here, 'bat committed by a band of outlawi and mur- dereri have pait sir weeks created a reign of terror in tfcie entire wttlcment by their murdering a Kr.

Martin i-ndotheri." TMewriiir says tlMt by their acti and threaU have settlers to fly for their Reaving thulr stock and property to the murdcrtri. He that it 300 mllei to.civil law, and that if. the Mt- tiers are not protected the country have to be given up to the Helivci 600 from Galvei TBE CEI8I8 IN FEANCE. Oflclll AiiOKHcement of the New MUIitrr-Tnmult at Versailles. from Prpsldent MdcXalion vhe Perhaps the best service the -Is doing the -Stale of Texas ii furnishing information about '-health, and to settlers of the va- I'louiiection'i ot our exUnlivi country iod Its 'diveriifled cbaracteriitlct.

Uapid as been the incrwuM of population, and. the extension of farming operations in -the -lait -five yean, the country 'is 'ai yet, out ipaiuely Kttled, and. would '10 with ten times the proent number of -The State is- larger in territory than all the Eastern 1 Statci combined, while its toil and climate are far adapted, to the production ot neceaiary to sipport a large populatlop. Mr. C.

G. ogcl makes the: following estimates of ow oC acre, much. would produce half chin AroouDt, on a general About Utr thoutaod mllw- wbeat will avaraav twMtjT'flvo aero. It BO UDOommoD to gnwlug aide bj BAintt Aeldj, coUon. oorv.

irhot, mlllnt. wut noriJium. ill tho iall tobacco, potatoes. blM. thrivo.

Inmoat anj. portioa, aod ID or BUMi. 8ho4p.andiHUtl«i«Wnccan made profiubla la.aJl parte-of Texan. That and- south oC SJM AD- lonlo rlitr ttift AnMt-fthtep ravif e-of ca. Cnrlnt to thu nlldjMw 0( ollmaw Ihe It cost! 13 ralM iheep State Another-'authority states the 'same fabu; as follows: TexM IUK "130 coiton-prodiicliiK- mUM.orOM.000 jlro a 'ootUn-prodactBir countrT 1 69.1SO.POO mcnf.

'But'ODe-nfth of tbls la oottov, mn too xnimU oottoa por acre will make 1,062,000 balei of cotton-- mori than tbe gtlre prodoctlon at cotton ot the world. nnr with flftb octbelr area planted In at 15 -buihels to the buihel. of rraln. Texu'flouf Is attractlnir much lo Uouth America, and direct shipments arc Tax emigration scheme if now said to be under auspicaa of a pool, the object being to of two or hree of "the northern Btatcs of Mexico. The'-niost Tiopulaf idea of the pool is to make, formal demand for payment if the bonds, amounting to $40,000,000, and if cash be not' forthcoming to lake" Ohihnaiiua and Kueva Lecn in HtUement.of.the account; that failing, colonize tho northern States of Mexico, let the settlers declare, them- elves independent; and ask to be annexed to the 'United Annexe ibn 'the' tond queation Would 'bo- settled the United States indebtsdnetfi.

i THOMAS a. New York "lawyer of some notoriety of hli with the claeMS, has sent to the District Lttomey 'Washington a- document ivlog much information about the safe-burglary -case, and aeveral persons not before mentioned in onuection with the Infamous transaction. THE meaning of the election of Judge Willard Chief Justice of South Carolina shown by 'the following from the Stws'and We mace war 'upon notuponNorth- rn men. We plfdied ourwlrw to out and punlKhment without refereaoe to ilrth-place or political Qorernor Hampton make the election of Judf Wulmni a Quentlon. our oondvct aa.to him will our Ulth be determined, not mralT la outh Carollua, but In the -whole United tales.

Tbe oHowing exact obaervations uow that neither heat nor cold reachw as high a degree in Texas AS. in other States: Middle temperature Intnm- mr SO In wkiMr Uurtnr ttyearbu Middle at Io summer In winter BOM degrees; durloR degrees. Bif hw.t: .1, dalveiton defroei; ictlii 101 deg.coa.. Tiia Houston Rifle selected to ontcst with the Galvestoniana for the rizo during tho State Fair, vras chosen Thursday, and consists of the fol- owing gentlemen: G. Porter, T.

Dunn, J. BT; Mason; T. -D. Wilnom id Floeck, with Otto and G. M.

Beauchamp as reserves. THE President 'and Hr. Blaine- had a ong interview on thu ISth, but tbe from Maine was not. convinced hat the President'i policy would divide the Democracy of the South and luild up the Republican organization. TnE.KiBg.of Holland' haa bestowed he of knightiood on -Gen.

Hawley, Alirod. T. Goshovn and. 'Meyer Atchc, a considertioa of their to cpreitntatives of Holland at the Cen- ennial Exhibition. S.VTB the Baltimore The mere idea of calling on Mr.

Hayos gave General Grant a' chill." Strange that Elaine could go through the ordeal without a sunstroke. TUE Philadelphia Tima says the organization ot the nftw- party has postponed on account of the weather, has been very u'nfavorabJs. Arrmtat Lke Charles, tele- the NEWS that all- the on Jalcasieu are running on full time, filing orders for lumber. D.ENKY WATTEHSON has accepted an- nvitation to deliver lue'eulogy over the graves of the Union at Nashville. Great Kxcltemeit and Coufiuion Fellow Its Reading In the Cliamher.

Tain Kfort of eambetta and Others to Speak-- Like Scene!) in the Senate. Xectlnp at last Nlrtat--A Manifesto From the Left. the Republic's Peril In Regarded Other Capitals. tnrbmnee I. AbrcuA-- KMM Imtenmt mf Ifcrlln of Maenfulion Vro- ike Chamber.

May The new ministry is gazetted as follows: The Due dc Broglle, President of the Council and Minuter of Justice; M. Jc Fourton, Minister of the Interior; M. Eugene Callioux, Minister of Finance; X. Farts, Minister of Public Works; Viscount de Meux, Minister of Agriculture; M. Brunei, MinWer of Public Instruction: H.

Berthaul, Minister of War; tbe Due de Cazes, Minister of Foreign Affaires. Tbe Due de Gazes received all the ambassadors yesterday. He found amour them a most unfavorable impression. Not one approved wliat had pasted, although some, perhaps, professed little sympathy for the Republican system. On all hands it was Mt certain that the public opinion of Europe would be painfully struck.

The Broglle ministry was appointed in fulfillment of a threat uttered President MacMahon that, If tbe Left piased their order of the day, which they did adopt yesterday, declaring that the Chamber will only place confidence in a cabinet free to act, and resolved to govern in accordance with principles, which alone can aecure order and prosperity, he would Immediately form a ministry from the Bight. Relative to H. Garabetta's speech in Chamber of Deputies yesterday, a correspondent says: 'Hover did the chief of the Radical party display greater or more overpowering eloquence; never did he obtain such applause-- the Right maintaining atilentand dismayed attitude. Only.from having heard thia speech and being at the scene could any one understand liow much earnest- nets of. tbe situation added.

to the orator's habitual eloquence. LOHDON, May The Daily Berlin correspondence telegraphs as follows: The development of the ministerial Crisis in Fiance Is watched here with very keen interest. It is universally supposed that M. fall, is the result of an Ultramontane intrigue. If this should prove the case, the effect.

upon the relations between France and Germany may be very grave. It ia an exceedingly hazardous experiment for the Right at Versailles to begin such a movement pending tbe adoption of important military measures by the German government. This opinion is publicly expretsed hcra with very little reserve. i The second edition of the Timts his a Paris dispatch stating that the Dae de Cazes will accept the Foreign Ofllcc, and Vice Admiral Garnaul will be appointed Minister of Marine. It is presumed that the Chamber of DeDuties to-day will reply by a vote of defiance, which may lead to a prorogation and dissolution, if the consent, of the Sen-' ate can be obtained.

A dispatch from Versailles says a message from President MacMahon has juttheenjead in both chambers. The president explains that he scrupulously confided to constitution. The Du- faure and Simon, cabinets were chosen In accordance with the majority of the Chamber, but they were unable to unite sufficient support to guarantee -good' lovernment The president continues: I could not make a further step in the same path without making an appeal to the factions, which desire modi- Ication of our institutions, and my consciousness of patriotism docs not permit roe to associate myself with the iriumph of ttose ideas, which can only result in disorder and in the humiliation of France. As long as I retain, tha depository pf power I shall use it within legal limits to prevent such results which would the ruin of the country. The triumph of such theories was not con- lemplated when at the last election all ihe candidates availed themselves of my name.

If the country. wera not in- it would reject auch a'con- itruction. I am firmly resolved to re- and maintain the existing institutions until 1880. I might propose modi- Icatloni, but I propose nothing of tho tind. In order to allow emotions to calm I nvite you to suspend sittings one month.

You can then discuss the oud- ret; meantime we shall maintain the subtle peace, suffer nothing at home -to compromise it, and notwithstanding tbe agitations in a portion of Europe, I am confident we shall maintain it to our good relations with all powers and our policy of neutrality and abstention. On this point all parties are agreed. The nsw, cabinet thinks like the old. If any imprudence and utterance on tbe part of tte press iiestcns compromise the concord we all desire, I ahall repress it by legal means. To prevent thw, however, I appeal to that patriotism which is iackingin no class in France.

PjuuvMay Uneasiness prevails among the supporters of the new ministry. It is feared that dissolution would narrow the issue to MacMahon and Gambctta, and that the country would declare for Gambetta. The bu- reaux of the Left have decided to pro- an order of the day, declaring that the Chamber is solicitous for the maintenance of peace abroad and order at home, but the Cabinet under the Due dcBroglie possesses neither the confidence of the Chamber nor of the nation. The extreme Right of the Senate held a meeting to-day, and resolved to preserve an expectant attitude and demand from the government the first place a change of the pre- fectoral staff. IOKDON, May The Tunes, in a leading article commenting on the situation in 1 tne Gnd ttlc lft may even strengthen the republic, i they display a command of temper ind respect for tha Jaw.

A single riol the street might do irreparable mischief by giving a pretext for display of military rigor. IIw.Tima Paris correspondent says that thoeewho have brought about the crisii are neither engaged in an Orlean- sls nor Legitimist conspiracy not even jn an anti-Republican conspiracy. Their conspiracy is simply one for ofSce, and they -going to battle -without anvrsign nr program me, and to tills pnl-' ambition Ihey-Mve perhaps sacri- iccd tie Marshal and France, and justified beforehand the inevitable revenge winch ucivertal suffrage and popular indignation are preparing- for them. P.utM, May MinUtry Worship, which was separated from the Ministry ol Justice whsn M. Simon was appointed, is now again aaso- ciatccl with it.

Gen. Btrthaul provi sionally administers the duties of the Ministry of Marine as well as of War. President MacMahon bag written to the Due dc as follows: Circumstances not permit to entrust power to the late cabinet, of which you formec a part, and I wish to be well understood, however, that I intend to maintain, with foreign powers the relations of friendship and confidence irhich you have been able to establish. Nothing must be done to impair the relations and nolhiog muit be changed in the foreign policy you so ably and worthily represent. I appeal to your acd beg you to remain in the post to which I called you three yeais Hgo, so long as you may not relinquish it without prejudice Lo the public welfare.

Both houses adjourned amid great tumult. Meetings arc progressing in Paris VEHSAIH.ES, May the Chamber of Deputies, when M. De Fourton, tbe new Minister of the Interior, mounted the tribune to read President MacMahon's message, an uproar arose from the Left, lixny ironical exclamations were used. One memberihouted, "To the pillory." Paul de CaEsogaac retorted, Down with the factious minority." After message had been read M. Gambetta tried to speak, but was prevented by shouts from the Right, some exclaiming "'Down with the Tke scene was most tumultoup.

M. Grevy, the President of the Chamber, decided that tbe message having been read, no debate was possible until the house reassembled. The future must be awaited with prudence, firmness and confidence. Tho House then adjourned, the members shouting ViveJa Republique." In the Senate ascended tribune. The president announced that the government wished to address the Senate.

animated discussion ensued as to who should speak. Ultimately the Duke de Broglic, the new President of the Council of Ministers, communicated President MacMahon's message. The de Granclien and M. Jules Simon both tried to speak, but dc Broglieexclaimed, "So- iody can speak; the sitting is adjourned." M. Tolain retorted: The president and not the Dukti de Broglie has to direct the debates." M.

Simon began: "I am obliged, to rny great regret," when the Duke de Broglie interrupted, saying: "All now spoken is illegal." The president then told M. Jules Simon that President MacMahon had e-- ercisedhis rights; his decree must be obeyed. M. Simon then left tha tribune under protest. S'' M.

Barnard shouted: "The country will judge you." The senate then adjourned amid a tumult. Nearly all the former react! on- tionary. prefects were in the lobbies awaiting the new Minister of Interior. A meeting of tbe Left took place at Paris to-night, and M. Marcent, a former Minister of the was He said the composition of new revealed intcn- calculated to inspire the nation with legitimate distrust, because men arc returned to power who on-the 21th of May, 1873, undertook to restore the monarchy.

The meeting of Left udopted a mani- fcnto to the nation commencing: The decree'assailing your representatives is the first act of the ministry ef a combat which presumes to bold the will of' France in check. The President's message displays a desire to dissolve the chamber. The cabinet, which had not lost.its majority, has been dismissed without discussion. The aew ministry, feeling that if they allowed the Parliament freedom of speech, they would immediately fall 'from power, have prevented our expressing reprobation of their proceedings from the tribune. Consequently our first thought is to turn towards you and say that tbe men -now-again assuming power will again prove themselves powerless.

France desires the It concludes: Dear this trial will not last long. In five months at the latest France will be able to speak out. We are sure the republic will issue from the voting urns stronger than ever: By-gone parties will' be vanquished, and France be able to view the future with confidence and serenity. The Republican papers continue to express the greatest indignation against toe new miniutry. A general dismissal of Republican functionaries and stroog measures against Radical papers are expected.

A hundred Senators of Leftjnet here to-night. Victor Hugo protested against distubance of. the tranquillity, especially at the moment when danger threatened from abroad. Tbo meeting finally drew up a protest against the system of tactics which prevented liberty of discussion. HELIGUOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Southern Presbyterian Onuuss, 'May 18. --In the Southern Presbyterian Convention Dr. C. A. Stillman, of Alabama, was elected Moderator; Rev.

L. Lacy, of North Carolina, Secretary. Standing committees were appointed, and annual reports on sustentation, foreign missions and education were read and-referred to appropriate, A paper was served through Dr; Wilson, stated clerk of this assembly, from the. stated clerk of the Northern Assembly, giving official notification action taken by the latter touching fraternal relations. Referred to Committee on Foreign Correspondence.

Tlit Kt Baltimore. BALTDJOKE, May United Methodieis discussed technical but interesting questions, and heard congratulations from fraternal.visitors. The LEXTCGTOX, May race of mile heats was won hy Elemi, Brent second and Victress third. Time, 1.43}, 1.44}. One and one-quarter ncile: Won by Charles Gorham, Feliciaua second, Piukcrton third--3 OSj Two and one-eighth miles: AVon by Ten Broeck, Roctrine second, Chestnut Oaks third.

Time, S.OUi. Ten Broeck will run against the best mile and the best two mile time 'on -record at the Louisville meeting next week. A HlKcIt IIUI Georcla. ATIASTA, May Wednesday last a rich discovery of gold was made in the lower level at the shaft of tbe Findlay gold mine, near Dahlonega. It is a well defined and regular vein; shows an astonishing yield of gold, and it is said will assay per ton.

Franco-German. Relation. Lonxy, May Standard''t. Berlin dbpatch says the good understanding between and Germany, be seriously enilaagered Cleric.il party attain power ic Trance. NETY 'VoiUv, May Garrison is seriously ill.

Tlit xramakU for Office ituiMg WAsnrxcTOjr, D. Xay The rival for Sooth 'are piling up Jgainrt each other. It needs DB Democratic remonstrance to ezclnd'e the.preatnt set. If what they sayi of each, other la to be believed, not cf. preaent if a fit person to 'JioUI an oflcc Of honor, trust or profit.

The President ii beginciugto see but two of- dupouu of- SonttMrw craft ii. to fin tMtn.to Democrats and the other is to send down new men from the North. The present Republican of the South. promise to be fetblo foundation upon which to construct the proposed Old Line Whig native Republican and colored man's party. Ecy is about giving at Corinth, Mississippi, to Major Jeff Wcf- ford.

Wofford was Chiet of Artillery to General Stephen D. Lee, while he fought in Mississippi. The New York Timu 'publishes an extract fromi a from Hayea to Garneld before the senatorial election in Ohio, asking Garflcld to withdraw from the senatorial contett. President then expressed belief tlut Qen. Garfield's Speaker was probable, and assured him of willingness to do all In his power to accomplish that result.

Gen. Garfteld, upon receipt of this letter sent telegram to a member ef Legislature withdrawing his George L. Norton been appointed Supervising Inspector of Steamboats for the Tenth District, with headquar tcrs at New Orleans. There was a full' cabinet except the Secretary of War. Gov.

Potts, of Montana, accused of bribery and cor ruption; had charges dismissed. upervising Architect Hill gives place to Mr. Fraacr, a -District of -Columbia builder. They say ex- Attorney General" Taf diverted the funds of tho Bureau of Justice from judicial to political purposes. Marshal Douglass asked six thousand to run tho district courts to- the lit of July.

They allowed him fire thousand. The Star sayE.G. Wiley Wells, of Mississippi, will be Solicitor of tbe Treasury Deportment by, the. 30th of June. Butler antagonized Wells because" Wells 'did not support 'Ames in Mississippi.

iiccretary -Sherman has appointed Second Assistant Secretary French, Col. Casey, engineer in charge pub- licibuildings, and Supervising Architect Hill, a commission to substitute some plan for present fifteen cent, contract in. furnishing stone, for. buildings. It is claimedby the friends Andrew Clark, Second District, that he will not be disturbed.

Quite a 1 number of Northern postmasters were commissioned to day. War Department has been requested to start tha 1400 Indians to the Indian country at once, provided thatit can be done without expense, other than is required for rations. The Indian moneyfor transportation. Secretary Sherman is quoted that he did not think it important to make any formal statement 'of he intended to do under the Resumption act." Whatever is'. done -will be 'openly done, and communicated JSrat ot all lo the public; nothing will be done except in strict conformity -with law, will ic taken except after 'the moat careful consideration and with the sanction of thg President.

Tho: --Secretary said he would state to press every act done under. theRefumptiOD aw. i Washburae has reached Paris and resumed duty. The cabinet strucgleclvinaBfully to-; day with the Louisiana which' now means the distribution of half a dozen offices. protests, charges and --'countercharges and ap-'.

further papers were; anced at," and it was finally concluded" let enough i-The South American -diplomatic field was surveyed, but no suitable place was found 'or any of some fifty pbli- ilcians who, desire. to serve their country abroadl. 1 BreiUia.ni-- Injunction Aga.ln.it a. Tai Applied to the.Kowi.] 1877. A few city tax-payers have swprn out a writ of injunction restraining the city collector from selling 'property advertised for 187C, to take place next month: They charge that the tax was illegally levied.

Judge Williams, of the Court, hear the matter argued on Monday next. The best le-' gal talent the -bar of- this county will take part, but all these attorneys have promptly paid their taxed in full. Crops 'are growing finely and look prosperous. No signs of grasshoppers just now. Auatln.

Telegram to the Mr. C. A. and I.C. R.

and his staff arrived in Austin this morning, and left' after breakfast. He is -looking at the Central Road in daylight. Mr. George of'Galveston, is here. An Xxeccllon IB May Charlo Tommy, colored, after Belling his body to doctors for three' con- fessing.outrage and subsequent murder of Carraway, a white lady, was hanged.

Five thousand, witnessed the execution. War on-tbe Caleaalvai Marshal Pitkin's war on the Calcssleu logmen continues. He has sworn in fifty deputies, who will be sent 'to Calcaiieu country as soon as transportation can be secured. Wklaky Ciircico, May hare- been commenced agalost-'-Ford, Oliver 'whisky ring, transfer of property. Meantime the government has seized the property.

May Ex-Governor Chamberlain; of South sworn in as an attorney and counselor of the New York bar. A' Kail Storaa. 'XirivTOBK, May 1-- A hurricane. and hafl storm are reported along border of United States and Canada. stone, five ilochea in- diameter weighed ten.

and half ounces. l)j- WOODSTOCK, May Three hundred thousand dollar fire, covering Sing, Queen, Main and Court AVorthy of a ALBANY, May GOT. Robinson his vetoed the ffew York city omnibus charter bill, LOCIITILLE, 12; 2. May Boatons Indianapolis 2. iiy J8.

Dent.Whipp«, proprietor of the Willard Hotel, naa been acquitted. He killed clerk in March last. THE TURCO-BUSSIAS WAS, om War Holco. LOSDOX. May RuMln anny- corp at Odem been sent to the Crimea to prevent spread cf tbo Tartar iffiiurrcctioii.

Many accompany the to the Caucasus lo incite the Circas- ninna to holy -war. Tbe Sultan baa determined to admit ChTiatiaci into the army. A draft of trill made regardlcn of race or creed. It raining to-nizht on the Danube. A special to the Telegraph from Erzc- roum, dated the 17th, sajrs: Tbe Ruu- liani hare jnit attempted to bombard Kara -with four heavy siege guns.

They miscalculated the range, and tbe shot flew orer the town, without doing xny damage. replied briskly and the assailant! were compelled to retire, but sub- Kqtuntly again attempted the erection of ilege works. MphEtar Pasha has lost some muni- tion! HT.eonicquonce ot ha-ring" been' suddenly' attacked on the flunks. An advance of 2500 CircaasLina from Van baa been momentarily checked by the enemy. A Bcuter dispatch, dated May 15, says an attack by tbe Russians on Ar- dahaci had been bravely repulsed by the Turks." The Timet't Vienna correspondent uys according to on diLi of'Uusaiani themselves they intend goinR down.

once more to Adrianoplc, and having got there, to inform the Powers, having accomplished their task, they now call upon Europe to consult what should.btt done next, The flame correspondent, discussing the report that England is endeavoring' to induce Russia to fix a limit to. her military operations, says it is not thought impossible that Count -Schou- Toloff may endeavor to induce the Russian, government to givcsuch assurance about.its ultimate designs.as may ocrvc to allay, as much as possible, apprehensions regarding them that have arisen in Eiffland, but it is very much doubted that tnc way of doing this will be an attempt to fix a line of demarkation. to An official telegram at St. Petersburg dated. May 17, reports that the Russians carried two outworks at Ariiahan with were killed, and four officers and fourteen men wounded.

The Turkidh loss was considerable. Prince of the Khedive, and COOO Egyptians leave Cairo for Con- to-morrow. The Russians are back from Kara. Kurds and Circassians are ad- vanciu on the Russian left from Van and Erivar. -A Batoum correspondent and men are rapidly embarked for the Caucasian coast from this which, is now strong enough not to 'fear the Russian columns, recently defeated with such terrible loss.

Abdul.Kerim Pasha asserts that the Danublan fortresses arc victualed for a year. for Russia is sub- aiding in Roumania. A Human official Tiflis, 17tb, lays that while Gen. Romanoff was reconnoltering before Ears on the 10th inst. the Turks attacked the.

Rus- iian irregular cavalry and, after stubborn flgnt, the Turks left sixty-four dead on the field. Two prisoners were captured. The. Russian loss was one officer aad twenty men killed and live officers and fifty-four men latent marine TEW YORK, Slay Arrived out: Dttland, George, Anna Mario, Gco. W.

Sweeney, Adriatic, James Carin and Warsaw. ToKFOtK, warship Tankton, from the Asiatic station, arrived. jKrccraTEU, May is tbe schooner G-. P. Pomeroy, 1 rom Saltillo river, for Bath, with timber, was lost off Hatteras.

TEW YORK, May but: Sylvia. Tfca from Soulli Carolina. CotroriiiA, May Legislature in joint session ejected Henry SCcElver, of Cheraw, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, 1 The House-passed the bill appropriating money to pay tbe July and January interest on the legitimate bonded debt, A 0wvnotic QMONiion lit England. LONDON, May House of Lords passed the burials bill, permitting other than Churck of England service to be read in church-yards, by 05 to CO. The government opposed tbe bill.

Tbe Earl of Orkney died, aged 74. Troopi En Honte for NEW ORLEANS, May company of the Tenth Cavalry, colored, arrived from Bt; Louis on the Grand en, route for CHATTANOOGA, Hay rjeoplo have tendered an eloquent invitation to the President, members of cabinet, and their wives, to assist 1 in-decorating soldien" graves. THE Inspector of Mines in Wiles recites in an official report the various expedients adopted to effect the release of the miners recently imprisoned in the Tynewidd pit. At first two divers attempted to reach them, but failed; owing to the long distance, 2GO yards, md the great obstacles met with. During tbe next few days nothing but pumping wai attempted.

After get- within few yards of the men. Jic engineers erected two doors, and applied two air-pumps to compress the aU between doors to tte same pres- mre as that where the mea. were! That pita alio failed, as thuy could not make the doors sufficiently close. Tbe next Idea was to thin barrier of coal to five or six feet, and bore three loles through it, with a view of supplying the men with food. Owing to itc great pressure of air in the holes they could not pass anything through, that failed.

At that time could convene with the men.lwho nforamd they could cot live muofc longer. The engineers and knew that tbe water, which wai cept back by the compreawd air. was stawalaf from fear to five feet above the Tke leading engineer sug- tint the three holes which.Md bond through and plugged should te opened, aod the air allowed; to from' impriaoncd men was', to tbe same prewnre as the air with them. He Minted out.that as the air was iarged the water would riss, and be -men not extricated in sufficient time, they would be drowned. As tbo water could not be pumped out within two or three days, and as the were dying, the engineers adopted plan.

As soon as they opened the iolei and allowed the air to escape the water began to rise, aod th: men told hem that they would soon be The engineers- kept asklnjr them if. the waUr was still rising, and the reply in- was "Yea." The air being sufficiently relieved, they pnt the col- lieri on to" cut away the nve or six ok: coal, which took about two hours llo accomplish. During the whole of that time the imprisoned men continued Ib call to them in the'moat pitiful tomts hat they wonM be and they also tried to the holes. At act, however, when the water -s-as a few inches of their moGiis, it ceased to rite. Tbe told tiem they were quite safe, aad would be relieved in a short time, and aakcd if they would have, food through.

the or wait until they were relieved. They replied that they woald wait, they could live a little longer. Such ii an outline of thin moil man-pious of all CO e4 Oulla aa Jail. )n He- BBOWXWOOD, May 12, 1877. Edt, Jfetn-- Since tbe arrest of Bill RoberUoa, a cousin of John Wesley Hardin, Olccy and the Redding crowd, four in number (ail prisoners belonging to Coleoian, county), it intimated and frtely talked about upon our streets that an attempt would be made to rescue the prisoners.

The majority of our citizens paid but little, if any, attention tho rumor, resting in perfect case, no doubt believing such an attempt to be beyond all reason. TOE RUMOIt YlRimD. Yesterday morning a number of men came into town who pretended to be cattle men, and that they had a herd on the i drive," which a very plausible story, ind they were not impeded in the least. Immediately after dinner some person hitched a number of horses to the rack in front of the jail and some on the west side of the building, which was noticed only by a ex of the citizens. About 3.30 o'clock four men went Into tbe sheriff's ofllcc, which is immediately in -froat of the jail, and asked the Sheriff if the County Clerk was present to which he answered in the affirmative.

They them asked to see the Record of and Brands," which Mr. Ford very politely placed before them for their inspection. Shortly after this the Sheriff suspected something wrong from their maneuvers, and just about that time one of the party, who had been playing off cripple, confronted the sheriff with two six- shooters, and -said, wkh a thundering oath, Give up the keys!" The county clerk and the sheriff's clerk, Mr. G. Allen, were covered br four more pistols, threatening their lives and demanding the sheriff to "give up the keys," or else receive the contents of In order to detain them as long possible so that the citizens might have a chance to secure the sheriff told them that he had not the keys that J.

D. Burns, deputy, had them, to which they answered, Issue an order for him, quick!" But while this was going on ihoy had two mctt on the outside one at each comer of tbe building in front-- who kept everybody at bay. The sentinel on the southeast corner of the building then commanded those inside: "Knock him down and take tbe keya away from him," which was immediately followed by the other sentinel on tho southwest corner, who exclaimed: "Hurry up, boys, we arc in danger." The party on the inside then commenced work in earnest, they punched the sheriff with their cocked pistols, who was forced to produce Jjc -which he had in his pocket. He was at once ordered open the doors of the jail and the iron cages and turn'thc prisoners loose; as soon as this -was done the prisoners were furnished with arms, taking along a Winchester 'gun belonging to the sheriff, and then they made their exit. Citizens could be Been run.nina;' in every dircctiou in search for arms, while the greatest excitement-prevailed.

Only four out of the eleven prisoners confined in ourcouoty jail succeeded in making their escape. They jumped on some of the horses not their own -which were hitched near by. As they started offl they gave a yell, when the sheriff commenced firing through tbe windows, and the county clerk ran out- and gave them ITVO or three rounds," wliich "waa returned, by tbo retreating party, but without harm to cither side, save a horse, which was shot in the neck. The sheriff, with some right or ten others, at once started in pursuit, and them about two miles, where they met Mr. who informed them.

that he had met the desperadoes and that they numbered between fifteen and twenty men, well armed. The sheriff's party then concluded to return homo as the other party outnumbered them, and were of the most desperate characters in the State. TEKSONS IDENTIFIED. The following arc the names Of those were identified as being with the crowd who released the prisoners: John Wesley Hardin, for -whom there Is if 5000 reward murderer of the deputy sheriff of Burnet county; Caldwcll, who had been acting tne spy, and one of the Waldrop boys. There is a formidable party organized in Coleman county, wbo make their headquarters near the Santa Anna mountain, composed of tbe following parties: the Taylor and Hardin party of DeWitt county, and the desperadoes of Mason, Llano and Burnet counties, making in all about 100 to 130 men strong.

The sheriff's party of Coleman coun-f ty numbers nearlv 200 strong. They have been trying to execute the law by arresting desperadoes and cattle thieves and bringing them to this place for safe keeping, but since the delivery, I opine, there will be. but very few, if any, dealt with according to law. TUB An hour after the Jail delivery the wind commenced blowing frcm the west, accompanied with rain and hail, which continued to Increase until our streets were one sheet of water. About half past four o'clock the wind shifted' from northwest to north and then suddenly to the ensl, and with such violence as never was known before.

The black clouds above and the shreik- ing of the winds was not the pleasant- est or sound one would like to have heard. Fences, signs and small houses flattened to the ground. The sun rose bright and clear and the damaje done during yesterday afternoon, could bo easily ascertained. TOE first races of the South Carolina Regatta Association. this year came off at Charleston on the 10th.

There were thres good races. Nobody grumbles at the prospect of dullir politics and livelier business. SPECIAL, NOTICE. WE CLAUt TO HAVE THE JLVBU AM CUE.VTE.ST STOCK OF DRY 600DS FANCY GOODS Molice of Removal, TV have tfiscontwiaed. buslnota thin point nd removed our offlco KARRI CltC, where ire a.re jrmpared to ffJl orders tof fe we most the at- tenlion of our delinquent ctutomrn to the ftbare Add request thnci to mke prompc tetciementoC 1I ocberwiM the snii? will be pUced In tbe hncU of our neri forcollectton.

TtrnporArilr we office MKJflllS. all their oCTlcevrtli receive tec.tion;'or address- ui at Hamatmrg 1 countj, GOO8 dc CO. mh50 3ui Ip.tu th VV. STEWAKT TJ IB El 1 1 8Uli xived -to order, at abort lad Ogee COT, 'flfti uu; a ALVWIO Ttrn, Ladies' Readyrmade Goods WE WILL OFFER THIS WEEK hite Iiawn Wrappers CHILDREN'S PIQUE aid CALICO DRESSES, Ready-made Loicc Eiiiliroidcricn, Bluet oral? Large Agsortmcnt of CHILDBEDS LADIES' and Fancy HOSE Black SIIlo, Summer Silks, Fancy Our Stock la TOO LARGE to Please examine i ol vfiM eay. Iccosic Cheap Adrertlsement ADVXKTUSfXZSTS UimXX TIIZ Lett, found, for Salt, To Bat, jot nun Otm Una, riz tcvntt to Unt, au fOcatU: TROTTING RACES! OLEANDER FAKK.

A COTTAGE. IVmi 3 JP and Wtr.hcn wd 1 lot of jfroumi, on N.btt 1Mb ictb, on monthly pmyr.li-nu 13: mlK, another choice location, on monthly pavmrnta H. H. JL XUUEHEAHT.S; ken! iKoms. SALE--TIio Guilb-au bulMtnc, nml lot 10, f90, in Galvrnton.vltb tlirw toory date roof brick fmlidlns.

No. ai-'vrrtt Apply to Edwmrd T. will buyanlco improvomeuU cotti Torma Box-lO. BY BUHUHB LOTS FOB SALB ON TIMK from $103 Lcsscrrotnn forquar- or htlf blocVu. M.VA.S.

SAIB. 0tt Us!" F. can HAJt, SALE CHJBA.P. JC'Wfeet and nails co JC'Wfeet lonff. newly palnwd: unclior, inquire at Signal TTiOU SALE--1'oruibie Engine Boiler, JT flfteen-bonm pon-or.

Cm bu nt J. ASTALL'S, Strand, bat. sttb. -Tlh AND CAnHIAGE. M.

KOll'EUL, 01 Ullnil and Jl? Door Apply to MOORE, Misila. TIIXM. "T'" NE FIXE IJAB-liOOM l-'Oit SALIC- locality on Markit atrent--on rewona. blswrmn, parly wIMicK to on ac- counlot iU-heallb. Son-5 ofllcu.

rniST KACE. ForJ.11 I'uran 1330. wbicli PS rcimd ID 1, William Hurry F. br. llllly W.

K. Umzory'l. K- L. J. nartli-ll'n c.

X. li ranter. SECOND HACK. J-f-arnolil untie'. at uliioli toweond honk.

N. S. P. ci. i c.

t- Ollw It. VlemlnK'H Stnr. All trotting rocrM will be cooduclrt?) under tlm Oi" National AnKhiulcc. Tlie raci-fl rommrnce nl, -1 31 P. P.irk.

00 to $1. on tho Nurrow A-rrnUA and CctiUir Hlff it 1UC 10 Civch 11-iniM corner o'clock an.l r-. K. romiil trip. 7i royl: "HAN IN HISTORY! MIL "VVOODSON'S LECTURE TO-N ovnrrror.

ninrjoiu'ii Collcpn. much VdltmUM tnfortnaUon, nuidy OC tho utAiiilard AUlfcorR nf A.ND IJBAVESTONKM IX- VI low cont, nt ALLEN Murblu-J SALE-1 UlLUAltD TAIiLK, JC Inquire St. wuh- lOKton HoteL JOHN BUHMKIM. mliMH AFEd FOH B.VLE-fHlO hrt-l'inot Snfo, n'JW comhianUon 1OC.C. for tor $55.

h'eir und edcond-niind Flro Ssiten for binfcn, la.urnncn oBlcoK andjon-olorahill! price. BufcmoM on ir.ntallmonW. O.A. Vlntf.il K. CHilvnUcn.

FOR RKMT. WILL RENT COT- OU TAttltcn ncnr HUl. Apply T. lUttoX anil 66jltrket lit. 1'J if EKNT--A larKf, neM CotUKf, f.vn rooms, Jcitcten Juid room, on JJLh it.

and VIclorlA ave. Apply on premlM.v tr 7VOK RENT fXW--ON MAUKKT STUKKT, jC ono of the bent Buslnein Stands In tlio city. Also, four different from 15 to $l'i rcr month. App to J. L.

Darragti, be'-, glt'i SSHi ntn. myl" ENCi; near Tremontanil JL Broadway. Item low to a (food, jicrmnnon i tenant. Apply to L. Solyor, on prcmlaga.

"JOINT PIC-NIC Trinity frGracc Church SUNDAY SCHOOLS! AT CAMP HURLEY, MAV Ifl, iS77. liinvn tho cilj- at 1XW A. J'. W. ji.

50 Cllildrcn, 25 els. Uood on all tralnt-. Good Will be. ID i i a for the comfort nna flycilrtion- hio-e linen ta we TTVOli 11ENT--An tlcciuiL twoniUjry JC Bfz roonut, street, Portrtillce nd Cliiirch. Apply to room a Stood? buUdinR.

TTTOB LEASE--A two-Btoiy house, conuiinlns: Jt: 8 roomi, on Avcnuo between and 27th Floumoy Scott. tC rpttKMOMT HOTEL tfTO JL ronijODiiblo prices. Ap TO KENT ar- trantl. for your, ID VV cent, per atmuni liHorcpt. Itnprovoa Strand property.

AdiirenH JL, News cfiico. i ANTED KVERYHODY TO KNOW THAT BALDWIN jclln TEUXKS, VALISES and than anybody In HOUSE. 168 Tromont. undur Opera Homn. glTtJATlOJXS WASTED.

SITU- VV to tcacb EllfflllJl. or both. Several t-ood rcf'jrcucati, E. JL, Bor Tcjcis. mylO 1-A- WSt 1 HKI.P WANTKD.

TtTHITB KT7BSE WASTED--Apply Mm. VV N. O. LAITV'E'S residence, Avcnuo be- 12th anrl I-'ith if moons BOAUD. lotrailr obtained In orery State and Jncompatl- orotnrr causes: A.

DEXTT-P, Chfonjo, 111. Unquestionable references, fee nftor Uewdence OOMS AND AND or efoiftla can obtain uplpn- dld aouth roomn and )5ood board-at northwest corner P. O. and 17th BW. LTiXISHEI) KOOilB-WLh or wllUOut Board, by thr day, or month.

Mm. T. A. WI8TLAXE. cor.

Chnrch and ZM. 3m 6BKKKAX, COUNTT pound. Ju Coulimnunw Cotmiy prompt JOS. LABADIa. IOC.

per pound. OrJrra iwli olirered FliEE. Jilted and do TS'lllrt. O'Sl tf ererybodT to know Lbat BALO- WIS telli HATS cbeaperlhan snybody In 168 Treraont, under Houw. FHOTOORAPlUKH-l.

NEI for half do. for At b. corne and Market iljreta, BJE.1IOVA1,S. EMOVKD--KRS. V.

EINOK, Uresfimalter, but petnoTed to cor. oud Market orer Silraln myS Sir Supper i Entertainment zy GALVESTOK LODGE S0.2: JM1EPENOF.NT OKCiilt OF THKtlt A A II A I. Thursday Evening-, 1-t, wlits o'clock. OO ijftn procured At from Lh, A Fifth Annual Picnic, TO BE WES BY BENEVOLENT SOCIETY DICKIXSON BAYOU, OS rrl Coddon. J.

Cupt. y. F. E. I.u'xlltt.

Bd. Eonsllr. Train wil: be corapoift o. -s- clata pawwnper coach of all cat-itir llr.uorv. to had otj jrronndn.

The wll; Uitf in-ttiiJ-TM nioul Hne frizn will bo ta Tlckctii J.9ll»r» lo 1.1 25 Train IWTO fool jt TrraiOTl ItiCKS AT To bo nm Lhw of thfi Houston Jctcki-y SULIO Knit race courutr, BEWiTIXC! TUESDAY, MAY end contlnulc- four fja-n, "or i or spply to Hi and Trciwur'-T, jjoufltos, SS, i WATEB5 IT MUSCtil.AI'CEOU!!. per at E. B. Bcathaywn's Btop, at foot of Kuhn'i irharf, iSthdtrett. myVJ MOODYJEMISON, Commission I Aj I CE: TO VJHUUK i.

or UiTfe Ice PORtonces-- 1 WOOD, FRED. A. 8OTT3T. LL klDdH of croquet wn-pln DOlIn? Jlovet. MLEHM.

flsliiflir. tocWc, llatn'K bfc35; aVTBiouJK anifnujrapg. JOS. LASADLE. I CKX3LD SODA.

JLSD MEAD and nin from-thft Sovsreijfn rounuic, c. a zSt GCS JKarJHJCX. ac new bom. KAI.I- wur hM- ftrj LATEST STYLE HAM for Kaa, And ..01 TAltnEH -EEDIKii THE1K LOTS FILLED JC -irtrt Bed to their rroflt. a Mtlatactloo, ha-fe Jt iooe by B.

P. QlCyr they biro Tuitaret for 'ioinir tliat of T-VIVOBC1S and q'j iTicompaUulty, rdKiree. LJy'ra 1 eipCTience. A. lit Dtttbom TTATEKS VICHY, 0" BETHESDA.

AT r-EI'-l. HOUSE DF.UO STVRK. aAtJonabl.i ot SchalMr cor. P. O.

TLWAYS ASS-OST- tV oC GolJ and Tnmm.te|is, V.v* iiod J. M. Ix K- fomcHy.