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The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

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New Orleans, Louisiana
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I I 15 I sta. poi ata. gta. i wita 1 ajar i 2S2Sat X.tt. ref MX borax, ivreai ire If.t 32 i 0 A Si rav NEW ORLEANS, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1879.

VOLUME ILIH. NUMBER 210. I. so UV Success TEE TEST OF TRUE MERIT. The Flinn Wier COTTON BALE TIB.

Th Planter's tiTorlte, being tha cheapest Cotum Tie In th market. The ohoioe of the Compresses tar simplicity, strength and economy. Two millions ot these Buckles used by them to replace ttie Tin of other patents during the mhob of 1878 79, and awarded the palm over all ethers by consumers wherever used. Edward S. Levy, i Office No.

32 Union street. Kcw Orleans, An jr. 10, 1879. aalO lmlatp FIHE DEHTISTRY. Dr.

J. H. baloney, Josephine, comer Camp street. FOURTH DISTRICT. HEW ORLEANS.

ARTIFICIAL. TEETH with or witherr extraettnar tne roots. oa a bow plan, withouj; pals, dt. ca LONIl received a irold medal the highest prtaa which, la a sTuarnate ol the aaperioxur of his work. DECAYED TESTS.

1 The treatment and fining of teeth done la such nsarner as to make thorn servioesbie for yaars. OPERATIONS WITHOUT PAXSi TEXTS REGULATED. The success attendier Dr. MALONKY la this branch of the art is attested by thousands who 1 hare availed thamaeirea ox nis aervioee. ARTIFICIAL PALATES Bdntlflcny made and Utted to the month tn ancn manner as to restore toe apoeou in an Teeth Extracted Without Fain.

Havtne; seamed the safest acuesthetle for this Dn, naaente can reiy on navtag taetx teeth extracted without pain. fA.LOSay would oaU the attention of Interested to the followlna; tacts ne aoes nothing oat nrst ciaes operations only uie best maiariais. his dtV are the lowest tn the city for tha onmlitv of work dona bv Mm. Ccaaisuit your Interest by caUUur and examta. bag speelmens and prteae batons coin else where inept The War toe United States and Mexico ILLUSTRATED.

BY GEORGE WILB1IXS KJOTDALL, Containing BIlUTllUL COLORED LITHO GRAPHS, axeented tm. Parts, mnstraoas: aa the most 'prominent events of the war, tnotndlna; the Bat tle at Faia Alto. Capture of Monterey, the Bat tle of Buena YUta, the Battle Cerro eordo, the Battle of Centreras, the Battle of Chera 'bosoo, the Battls of Mollno Del Bey. the Btornv ins of Cfcapnltepeo. Bombardment of Vera jcrox.

Capture of Verm Crna and Entrance Into 'lis City of Mexico. A lent Tollo Edition. FozaaleattklseAea. F33 SdpdAWtt TO' T0UEIST8. When van eamfortahrv aerQed at war hstel.

the correct thins to dels to go to the GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD ASD B3YAL MAIL LINE STEAMERS' OFFICE. He. 4 Iateraa rie) I Hotel Bleek, nd call upon the earn pan 6KB, and seenre your Ucki ihe only anthonsed a rent ai ys aa ent. S.BAR ets end staierooma at iacara Falla to se ll enre staterooms tor heatreaU, Qaakee, Saa aemmy Rrver, Inter aleadai Railway. 8c Jaka, Hall, laua, Fertaaa 1, Buns ud Hew Terk.

The Oonpo betwem rTlaaara Falls and roroBto. Toreaaa and Klnavtoa, Kln rston and rreeoott. Fiesoott aad Moatreatand Montreal tad Qaebect are vaiid either by boat or rail, and itey are likewise pood el tier by the outa snore express Line of Steamers from Charlotte, or by io iioyai aiau xane irom Toronto. The tickets laainde meals oa Lake Ontario and ia River Bt. Lawreaca tram Toron ut ta arnn.

a eaL hot betweea Montreal and Qaetwi therr re for pases oaiy. The ttoketa via Lake Champiain, Tram fotnt, permit the holders to remain ever at lattsbnrr. thno aHordlna; toorlste an oppor mnity to visit the Anaable Chasm, distance Hz. eeamilea. (See Form Ho.

8ft) I Tb Oonpsas Profile Hoaae te Oenoord. ota lentil, are goad either via stag to Littleton aad fceeae by rail, or via staffo to Piymoaui and brace by rail. (The favorite steamers of tte CanaflUa svl ra loa Company have ba thoirm rbly overhanied aid rrflty td. and aa additioa of a Sui. mew oom.

oeito steamer, the A Igwrian. haa been mada to be line. The Grand Trnnk Railway aad Canadian fTv Oompany's Lin of steamers ofier better daoemente to the travaUns; pabiio than, ever exore. The Oread Truak Kail way has been re. jq wnn wmi raus, aaa oeea eqmppea wica WxyuUm and arafrelass ears, and Pull.

raiaoe cars are ma oa ail axprasa tram. THROUGH TICKETS AH Farts at Karap) ty th ythe Allaa Staamabln ina, lulur OtiaIm ry Saturday. J. HICKBCnf, Oenerai Kanaet O. T.

It Montreal. av A I ui umzr i. Faaaancer Aa aa T. K. MantteaL ALkTX.

ITTT.Tnv General Trafflo afanaa ar. X. BAJKBKB. Niagara alia, a. vcperatii jthose That ana use: IThat SAN FORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH Is a neTer failina; rpedfls.

Whea every other remedy has faUd. when physicians have pronounced a enr impossible, It nan by Its power fol altera tlv and resolvant properties aetina; throo rhthe blood, aad by its healing; bslaamto properties aetina npoa the diseased nasal sor laoee. lifted th afflicted as it were, from the very grave. No other remedy has done this, ftir no other remedy poaessoee in a form so pare and simple, yet so powerfully effective, the ral ee sences, aa it were, of the barks and shrubs from which it la prepared. References from Trell tnOTni Fhjsicians, Druggists and Citizens Geo.

W. ixonirhton. Waltham. STass cured after twelve years of Dr. Chas.

Hatn. Btston, writes: I consider it superior ti any preparation laid down in any text book with which I am familiar." Wm. Bo wen, sq, of hi citation, drant Bowen, 325 Pine street, St. Louis, writes tn tbe warmest lermsof it to his friend, A. A.

oilier, wbolesale nrfrina that some more rapid means of introducing it to the people of his city be taken. D. D. Baldwin druirjrista 'Washlnaton. ear they never sold a remedy a lvlns; sach universal satla faouon.

Bamnel Spinney, Meadow Vale, N. 8.. says It operated on bis system io a way that nothlcs; ever (riven him by ph vat clans had done. Geo. F.

Dlnsmore, a Boston drnjrgist, says that the cure effeotea in his case was so remarkable that it seemed to many that it ooold not be true. He therefore made oah to it before Seih J. Thcmas, Baq Justice of the Peace. SAN FORD'S RADICAL CURE "Clear the head and threat so thoroughly, that, taken in the morning on rislna, there are no unpleasant secretions, and no disagreeable hawking during the satire dav, bat an unprecedented clearness of voice and respiratory or ganaM Prite, with Improved Inhaler and Treatise, Bold by all drngaista. T.

L. LYONS, wholesale Agent, corner Ora vler aad Camp atreeta, Hw Orleans. CO LUVS' VOLTAIC ELECTRIC ptASTEHS Instantly Annihilate Fain, Strengthen the Weak, Support the lYeary. By instantly affecting the nervous system, their influence la a once felt the farthest extremi tics. Hence pain, which arises from a sturo ance of the nerve forces.

Is cored in every Instance aa if by maglo. Palpitation of the heart. Inflammation ef the lungs, liver aad kidneys, in nation of the stomach and bowels. Indigestion, dyspepsia, bllioos oollo. cramps, and pain arising from the same cause, are speedily rail sved.

The medicinal forces pieseut in these Plasters find their way Into the system In a man. ncr at once mystsrious an 1 powerful. They ac crnpll what no remedy before ever has done, via, the restoration of vital electricity, whenc comes Instant and grateful leltef from pain and weakness, and freedom from disease. PRICE 23 CEXT4 Be careful that yon are not deceived Into buylna some worthless plaster said to be equal to COLLINS' VOLTAIU PLAESTKRH. a union of KleotricUy and Healing Balsams, ai seen la above cut.

Bold by all arurgtsta. i. i Liuna, a rent, eeroer Qra ana Camn streets. New Orleana. Jala 7 THE FLESN WEIR Cotton Bale Ties TO THE FRONT.

I would respectfully Inform dalre and all having ordera tor Cotton Bale riea that not withstanding very heavy orders received already and coming in daily, that I have a very Urge stock of these popular Ties In warehouse. Having anticipated a much earlier demand this season from the country for baling materUl made timely arrangements with the rolling milia. and will alwaya have a stock oa hand to tupply any and an demanda. My Ties are sold with a foil guarantee and at prloea that will not fail to give entire aatUUe tlna. Ordera, which will be axeented wish pramptaees and dispatch, respectfully solicited.

Edward S. Levy, OFFICX. 32 VSIOS STREET. JyT7 lstplm RELIEF Felt at one after nncg ltba, Oravel. Dropttr.

Brichr Dlassaa, Ktdoey. wuvm.W diabases are cured by iiLai REvLEDt. Pains In the Back, bide or Jaa, ZMstnrbwl Bleep, fe AppoUie. eeneral Debility and Inmnunrv. IS or Beteatian ef Ciine are enrd by HCMHI RKMIDY.

SOLD BT 1 tieri3, Jart anrtAWlstply Bureau ef Official Correspondence, CnUfl BmUling. IS a. Sll BmU street. 5 Waahlactoa. D.

a. 5 The advertiser win fornlah rallahl lnforma. Uom regarding matfiara ir" la th Depart enta, the) Oenrta. ar before OoaxTsaa. The oepe of the Buraaa embraoee svsry kind of bt flmnatlamthataiay be required from 13m Capi tal.

Letters of Inquiry must fee. The advavtleer sad hia where Mr tnfermattoaw and how ta obtalatt JsS CUR COMMERCIAL ANXIVEE3ARY. To meet the "views of our merchants we have arranged to publish a mammoth reading paper on the first of September. In this champion edition the Annual Review will appear in condensed form, to give abundant space for in teres ting1 general topics, while affording reliable and complete commercial data. The purpose of this publication is to give country merchants and planters something to read along with the "figures and statistics inseparable from the business anniversary.

Thankful to our patrons for their suggestion in this regard, we promise them for that occasion a style of paper which shall be well worth sending to their country friends. The mercantile community will receive from us blank forms, on which to inscribe their orders for papers which will be stamped and put up in wrappers ready for mailing without extra charge. The enlarged edition and interesting character of original and selected articles to be supplied will insure immense scope of circulation for advertisers, who are both requested and advised to send in their favors without delay. The Picayune of September first will appear in a new typographical dress, with which it will be able to display advertisements to the most conspicuous advantage. fmportant to Parties Sending Newspapers on Sept.

1st. Postal Laws and Regulations Sic. 204. Publishers will not be permitted, however, to use tbe exceptional advantages given to them by the law" so as to defraud tbe Postal Department by mailing as sample copies extra numbers of their publications ordsrtd by advertisers, or by campaign committees, or by other persons, to be sent to specified ad dresses, and apparently intended, from tbe nature of the contents or of marked portions thereof, to serve the business, political or personal interests of the per son or persons ordering tbe same. Suck copies are third close matter and must be prepaid by elampa at the rate of one cent for each hco ounces or fractional part thereof Sbc.

233. Any person who shall conceal or inclose any matter of a higher class in that of a lower class and deposit or cause the same to be deposited for conveyance by mail, at a less rate than would be charged for bath such higher and lower class matter, shall, for every such offense, be liable to a penalty of ten dollars. sVX ta)OXOlO cical. For tbe West Golf States, cloudy, rainy weather, variable winds, stationary or lower temperature, with lower barometer. The Klbb Ziovy Difficulty.

MR. SEVY'3 STATEMENT. Fair Oaks Plantation. Bayou Vermillion, Au. 19, 1S73 To tbe Editor th Picayune Dear Sir Is was only this day that I have been able to procure a oopy of city newspaper containing a very ingeniously worded statement of the unfor tunare affray bt tween K.

C. Kiobe aiul myself, which oo urred ou the I4tb inst. If 5 ou are inclined to do botn parties justice in the matter, I earnestly hop at you will insert ray version ot tho a flair. Tbe immediate causa of tbe asiaolt on Ktbbe was the following note, seat fro as tne boat, through Mr. WiJ wxen.

my overEeer, with the farther verbal in jun tion to come well prepared," i give the note verbatim Mr. Levy Allow me to inform yoti that Ton are a pnaitaneoas car of tbe lowest breed, and a dirty anprinclpal 'Jew of the very lowest breeding. "8r, you can meet me here next trip if fou are a dog of any kind breed. Raenet E. C.

KiBaa." Alore and armed with a pistol aa cudgel. I repaired to Centreoort, tfc landing nearest my residence, 1 awis rbe arrival of tbe Hat tie from above When ahe bad landed and the clerk came from the plank towards Moat's store, met him at the crest of the hill, snl reaaarked: I'll tcb you how to address a gentleman." Tbn striking him eeveral sharp blows ia due aad an elect form, I retired from the scene of action and went about my business. I thank God that a resort to nrearmi avoided, for my sake as as thc of my opponent. My desire was merelv to inculcate a lesson in good manners, should be very sorry to learn that the wounds inflicted should prove dan geraai. for while universally unpopular, Kib be is at least dear to bis family.

Yours very respectfully, E. Lkvt. A.B AlaaPaalllt A TTl i 1 IT FaaMfinAa urlttt wjivr, ffUU aKIUQU onr kt forming the north we eorn of Coliseum and Second streets, in one of 1 oruo118 of tae garden district, IOf 111 tMi i I II Tl A. 1 a OMer. Tne sale ia fixed for 12 o'clock, at uu' reswera is specially ln TltZh lS0, verttsement for terms and fall particulars.

LATEST TELEGRAPH BILOXI, MISS. A Tornado at the Camp Ground. Five Houses Demolished. Trees Lifted Out by the Roots One, Boy Killed and Another Wounded. No Damage at Biloxi.

SFECXaX TO THE PlCATTJEB. Biloxi, Aug. 22. Parties just returned from tbe camp groonda Bay that a tornado, about one ibandred feet wide, passed through the centro of the grounds and demolished about five bonses. and took oil a portion of the rcf on the Tabernacle, scattering it some three hundred feet.

Large oak trees were lifted out by the roots and in some instances broken off abort. Fortunately, tbe houses destroyed were unoccupied, ra A colored boy, ia a bath bouse blown down, was fatai'y injured. A son of Mr. Foster was seriously but not fatally injured, by being jammed between a falling house and a large tree. This includes all tbe damage done, so far as the camp ground is concerned.

It has been blowing a gale at Biloxi all day acd still continues. As yet no damage was done at all. j. n. c.

Associated Fress. Biloxl, An. 22. A terrific storm paused over tbe sea shore camD aronnda. The Tabernacle and other buildings were blown down.

far aa known only two persons were art. TELLOWFEYER. AT MEMPHIS. Two Hew Case and Tea Death Xeen Dally 51 all Per vie Resumed. Memphis.

Aug. 22. Two new eases were reported to tbe Board of Healti this morning. Ten deaths have oooarred last night A. K.

peers, Samuel Cress, Mrs. Dena Goldcam, Hiram Hil cber. James K. Murray. Emma loHf, rhil.

J. ltyan, Mrs. S. w. Jfnuiips, Sam'1 Kbedes and A.

L. Rhodes. The four last named died beyond the city limits. Daily mail service over Louisville and Nashville liailroud was resumed this orning. Tetal Cai ea fr 34 Hear.

9 Rale ef the 8uue Board be Enforced Barclaxa at U'rk. Mxjlthis, Aag. 22. Nine caes in all were reported to the Board of Hdalth today, four of whom are colored. Among the whites are S.

Anerback. Mrs. Frede nia Armstrcng and Louis FazzL One additional death is reported, Ferdinand Behkopf. Bon. John Johnson, Superintendent of Quarantine, will to morrow put in operation the rules recently adopted by the State Board of Health for the government of Memphis and other infected districts.

Within tbe past few days several business houses and private dwellings have been broken open. As an additional protection there will be organized tomorrow a white military company who will, if necessary, ba placed on active duty to assist the authorities in maintaining law. It haa been raining steadily since 1 o'clock. Gen. J.

8. Skemng ton remains in a critical condition. Origin mt the Fever at Starkevllle, Silas. Memphis, Aag. 22.

Private advices from Starkevllle, report four eases of jellow fever there, being attributed to refugees from this city. The National Board of Health have sent an agent te investigate. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. urooii. The Emperer ef Aastrla Holds a Lena Interview with Aadraasy.

London, Aug. 22. The Vienna correspondent of tne Standard telegraphs Tbe Emperor to day gave an audience to Count Andraesy which lasted two hoars. Tbe Count declared that his determination te resign was unalterable. Kaofnsan Unpopular at 8U Petersburg Hie G.TtnukMI Dissatisfied With Hiaa A West a rleu War la Frpet Hasaia and eiam Duh ef Sir Jeha Geerce Lefevre LJeaU Carey Aeqalc tad.

Anar. 22. A Berlin correspondent says Advices from Ss. Petersburg affirm that tbe on popularity of Gen. Kaufman is increasing.

The Government holds him to blame for tbe Afghan policy and hia advocacy of the re troceauion uf Kuldja to China. Intelligence has been received from the west coat of Africa that a dUoite arose between King at New Calabar, and one of iiia cnitda, aa the result: of which the latter left town with hi people, proceeded up the country, took possession of the oil markets, blockaded the creek and stopped all traf2a. It is feared the outbreak will become general. Tbe Time' a Berlin correspondent states that the Russian corvette Constantino ia expected to arrive at Bangkok, having on boaid the Imperial Envoy empowered to conclude a treaty with Siam and procure tbe appointment of a Muscovite Consul in that capital. Sir John George Shaw Lefevrs.

Vios Chancellor of tbe University of London, has died at Marmate. Tbe Times in if a leader this morning 'announces that the authorities have a c.dcd That tbe evidence taken before to conrt martial in Africa does not jusMf he conviction Lient. Caray. The findings of the court are accordingly Care; retains hia rank. will be released from arrest today.

The sentence of tLe court was dismissal from tbe service. Chela maker a a Srrthe. Two thousand chain maker struck at tO'nr'rirls. The" eTnni ra tion yesterday of two thousand unemployed laborers in Glasgow. A Vlcereaa Beats African Campaign.

London, Aug. 22. A special edition of tbe Daily Telegraph this af cernoon contains tbe following "Cape Town Aag. 15. A resident of Pondoland telegraphs that hostilities are inevitable.

It is stated from Pretoria that Sir Garnet olsley is convinced that tbe campaign against Chief Seooco reni in the North must be vigorously renewed." Ordera te Gen. Lazartt Tn Order ef Bath Beat wed Chelassfrd Signs mt Disc nr banco Amine the Rasslan Peas aatry Death Lrd Gerdaav London. Ang. 22. A Berlin dispatch to the Pall Mall Gazette says: Rossi an semi official newspapers etate that Gen.

Lazaroff, commander of the Rossian expedition towards Metro, has been ordered to confine his operations to tbe riant side of the Attrect River, between Persia and Russia. Tbe Gazette announces that the Grand Cross of the Order of Bath has been coa ferred upon Lord Chelmsford, late cim mander chief of her Majesty's forces in South Africa, A Bt. Petersburg dispatch to the Diily Telegraph says Very serious signs of dismrbaaoe bave been objervel amsng 'he peasantry. Recent proclamations atttrming the permanence of the present difposirioa of land was designed to meet rbe. grave and increasing dansrer.

Edward Lord Gordon, one of the Judges of Appeal, died recently at Brussels, in his sixty sixth yesr. Codltln Sir Rawlaad Hnt. London. Aug. 22.

The condition of Sir Rowland Hi il ia somewhat imnroved to day. BORDEAUX. A Great Fire la Pro ares. Bordeaux Aug. 23.

A great frra has btoken oat here. Fifteen boildings have already been destroyed and th3 flames are still gaining ground. The French Cable Cat In a Scarm. Liverpool. Aug.

23. The London correspondent of the Coarier says: The steamer Farraday, when spoken on Tuesday last, in latitude 49 lvr, iongi tide 141 SC, was grappling for the cabie, which had been cut in a storm. FETESJUZBCEG. The Baera Datenaiaed aa War. FETRSMAZBURa, Aog.

5. Reports from 1 trustworthy sources state that tbe Boers bave determined to right unless their independence is restored. LIVERPOOL. Early Retirement Sir Edward Lytton Lord Dnfterln te Saeeeed Hlns. Liverpool.

Aug. 22. A London dis patch to the Post says: It is reporcad Sir Edward Bulwer Lvtton will shortly retire from tbe Vice yalty ot India and be saeoeeded by Lord affirm. Dreaent Ambaseador at St. Petersburg.

SOUTH AFRICA. Gen. Welaley'a Reprt 30OO Swiixlea Ready ta Attack Cetawaya The Cn. centrmrJoee Aralnat the Zala HJuc A ZalnUald. London, Aug.

22 Sir G.irnet Wolsley telegraphs as follows Five thousand Swazies are ready to attack King Ceta wayo, acd this number will be increased to ten thousand before entering Zaln land. Tbe British, operating with tnese, or another composite force, coming from tbe direction ot Luneborg, should either capture Cetawayo or drive him towards CoL Clarke's column, which is moving from the southward. There have been farther submissions of Zalas. The Daily News, in a spacial edition this afternoon, says A successful Zulu raid is reported from Utrecht. Wherembears ef Cetawaya.

Advices from Cape Town, to the 5th instant, say Sir Garnet Wolsley arrived at Borke's drift on the 3d instant. It ia reported, on the best authority, that King Cetawayo is at a kraal north of Black Umvelosi River, with very few followers. WARSAW. Tw Peasant Caaaemned te Siberia. Warsaw.

Ang. 22. Th court martial here bae condemned two peasants to four years bard labor in Siberian mines, for opposing the demarkatioa of their plots of land, and six others to various terms of exile er imprisonment for the sime cu'ense. T. PETERSBURG.

Th Caadeaued NlhUlat. ST. Petersrcrg, Ahf. 22. Three of the five male Nihilists who were sentenced by the military tribunal at Odessa to be banged were to be executed thereat 10 o'clock this morning.

The woman, who was sentenced to exile in Siberia, is only 15 years old. COHSTAJTnXOPLK. The Greek Frontier Ceaaaalaalea Ca aaeaee Their Stmaia Constantinople. Aug. 22.

The Greek Frontier Commissioners began their sittings to day. The state of seige in Bulgaria will soon be raised. The employees of the Ministry of War bave been paid their salaries for April. FRAXCK. Waddlnctaa Defend Ferry's B1IL.

Paris. Ang. 22. Premier Waddington, in a speech delivered at a banquet given to tbe Council General of Aisne, energetically defends the Ferry educational oilL Referring to amnesty, he said the question was definitely settled and that tbe Government would vigorously oppose any attempt to reopen is. The Govern ment adhered to tbe resolution declaring Blanqui's election illegal.

Discussing the internal situation of France, he said if nothing untoward should occur, some Important reduction in taxation might be looked for next ear. M. Wad Jington concluded by stating that the relations between France and Jieiiin powers were of tbe moat friendly character. A Reported UlUanatasa tha Perte Paris, Aug. 22 Tbe Republio Fraa caise states that the powers bave sent something like an ultima trim to the Porte, givrnar it forty eight hours to nr.

tbe date of the first meeting of the Ottoman and Greek plenipotentiaries. Although this account is considered exaggerated, it is believed considerable pressure will be used. rJUBXJjr. A Dlaerderly Heaa Rale Gatherlaav Dublin, Ang. 22.

The Home Rule League beld a meeting at Kobunda last night. There were only four members ot Parliament present, of whom Chas. Parnell, member for Meath, was moat notable; bat tbe body of the ball was crowded with working men. Tbe proceedings throughout were riotous. Die orderly peraors were remarkable for the hostility they displayed towards the more moderate Home Rule members of Parliament.

The meeting passed a series of resolutions in favor of the obstructive policy pursued, by their representatives in the House of Commons, and expressing the neoesaity of purging the party of members wbo have shown lake warm aes a. Several fights occurred. Dissenters from the resolutions, after receiving very rough usage in the hall, were thrust out to encounter tbe tender meroies of a mob awaiting them, PESTH. Harelyl DecUaee the Hun r.Aastrlaa Premiership. Pesth, Ang.

22. The Eilenoer is Informed that Count Karolyi baa declined the nomination to succeed Count An drassy. YTEHHA. Blamarck Invite Aadraasy te an Iatei lw Vienna, Aug. 22.

The New Free Press announces that Prince Bismarck recently wrote to Count And assy, Inviting tne latter to meet him at Gastein. WASHIHGTOn. Aatlenal Beared ef Health Repert Irani New Orleana and Havana. Washington, Aug. 22.

Tbe National Board of Health baa received a telegram from Dr. Craft, of New Orleans, stating that the location of the new case of yellow fever reported is 233 Domains street. It is probably tbe result of infection from the first cases on Constance street. Another case ia reported this morning at 477 Constance street, in the infected region. The patient was taken sick August IS.

Isolation and disinfeefion bave been enforced. Tbe National Board of Health ia also in receipt of the following telegram from Havana lbs barks Black Prince, for New Orleans, and W. II. Glenn, for iltimore, had yellow fever on board while here. Hull, Consul General.

MEXICO. The Republic Peaceful A rawing Feel Ir la Faver ef the Re elcctln ef Dla Foreigners Abavlnsj the vitality the Cnntry Indastry and Cesnaaeree Revf vlnar Increase mt Rev, aae Receipts at Term Craz. Havana, Aug. 22 A French steamer from Vera Cruz brings city of Mexico nates to the 15 tb ioac Peace prevails throughout the Republic. There is strong and growing public feeling in favor of the re election of President Diaz aa the only man who can protect the country against another revolution, bat he hrmly declines to serve another term even if tne constitutional amendment prohibiting re eleation is repealed.

A great many foreigners are constuit ly detected in instigating revolution eeveral of them have already been expelled. Under the influ ence of peace and of tbe energy displayed by President Diaz, industry and commerce are reviving, Tbe revenue of tbe Government at Vera Cruz during the month of Jnly amounted to an increase of over the correspond in month of last year. REHOBOTtf, DEL. frf Hease Burned Narrw Escape Innwce. Rehoboth, Aog.

22. The Surf luse at this place was destroyed bv nre about 3 o'clock this morning. There were sixty Dersons in the houss at tha time, but ail escaped. FALL RIVER, EXASS. tfeetlnn ef We vera A Bather 91111 Treat, arer 8hrt In HI Cash.

Fall River, Aug. 2L A largely attended meeting of weavers to night appointed a committee to demand 15 per cent, increase in wages. If the demand is not granted it will be followed by a general strike. The carding loom hands have also called a meeting for next Taes day evening, and will take similar action. Another mill treasurer George IL Eddy, of the Flint Mill resigned to day 15,000 short in hia accounts as the result of speculation in cotton futures.

No imputation, however, of criminal intent is made by tbe directors. SARATOGA. America Bar Aaaaclsufn Saratoga, N. Aug. 21.

At tbe opening of tbe session of tbe American Bar Association to day J. Phelps, of Vermont, delivered an address on the rise and progress of constitutional law in the United States. Wm. Allen Butler, chairman of the Committee of Jurisprudence and Law Reform, presented a report closing with tbe following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That in the judgment of this association it is greatly to be desired that action be taken by tbe States, through proper and concurrent legislation, to secure uniformity in th acknowledgment and authentication of deeds acd other instruments affecting teal estate and the mode of executing and attesting wills, and to this end the several local counails of this association are hereby directed to co operate with the Committee on Jurisprudence and Law Reform, aa the committee may request, in tbe preparation of forms oi acknowledgment, proof and authentication of such instruments, and of regulations as to the execution and attestation of wills, with a view to seeming such uniformity the same to rc ported by a committee to the asaodia Hon at its pext annual meeting. of Louisiana, chairman of the Committee on Lie gal Education and Admissions to the Bar.

read a long report advocating higher and more thorough education, closing with a resolution requesting State and local bar associations to recommend and farther, as far aa possible, a more thorough and sys tematic training in law schools. A resolution was adoptet requesting the local council in the District of Columbia to have action taken by tbe Supreme Court, whereby printed calendars nay La iepced for each town and sent to all lawyers having cases therein. The Committee on Law Reform was requested to take measures for having uniiorm laws for marriages and divorces pased in the several States. Tbe association adjourned at 3 o'clock, after electing officers and passing resolutions of taanks to tbe officer and committees. This evening the members of the Bar Association are holding a banquet at the Grand Usion Hotel, at which Hon.

B. H. Bristow, the nevly elected President, ia presiding. The officers elected by the Bar Association were: B. H.

Bristow, of Kentucky, President D. Hinckley, of tltimore. Secretary; Franeia Raw la, of Philadelphia, Treasurer; and vice presidents from each State. Railreasl Iaveattaatfaa Caaunlttee. Saratoga, Aug.

22. Mr. Jewett, President of the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railway, was called aa a witness before tbe railroad investigating committee to day. lie refused at first to answer questions, complaining that Mr. Sterne, counsel for the committee, was acting in the interest of Mo Henry and other parties rather than in the interest of a pabiio investigation.

Upon being assured by tbe chairman that such was not the case, be gave an account of tha reorganization of tbe Erie Road, and said the receivership did not end with such reorganization, because there were suits pending against the Erie Com pacr. All the property of the old Erie Road could not be turned over to the new company until tbe court should decide to whom it be Ion red. He was then asked whether he had any expectation that he could, pay out of the earnings of the road the infeiest of its dabt. The chairman said he need not answer this question, bus tbe witness stated that under lavorabla cireumttanoea9the road might be able to pay interest and dividends at somo future time. Witnees was examined at length as to the irregnlaritie" iu the accounts of the road during tbe Gould and Fidke administration.

PHILADELPHIA. aethlaa; Knewa Abat the Rasslaa Csa tract fsr Philadelphia, Aug. 21. Little can learned here with regard to the reported larae contract by American ship buildorar with the Russian Govern aunt for the construction of a fleet of cruisers; but it is understood that Mr. Wharton Btrker, of this city, wbo was sent to St.

Peters burg to promote Philadelphia ship building interests, haa succeeded obtaining a vast ship bnitding contract, which will bring nearly $20,000,000 to this ty.or divirle that sum between Pnilaielpnia and Chester. SPRINGFIELD. ILL Aacast Crop Raaart. 8PRCTGFIRLD, Ang. 21.

The August crop report of the State Board of Agriculture shows that 1,631,139 acres ot eats have been sown this year average yield per acre 83 Vs bushels total yield 54,661, 69 bushels. Average price paid to producer, 22 cents. Total value. il2.059J.o2. BALTIMORE.

Ceailaa Oat ef the Gal. Baltimore. Aug. 22. A number of tbe larger elass of sailing vessels which were exposed to the gale of Monday last, arrived at this port to dav a'l showing evidence of damage.

Tbe Norwegian bark Columbia had all her sails blown away and was thrown on her beam ends while under bare poles. Tbe ships Assyrian, Roma. Woodbury and Ida are all damaged in rigging and spars, as were also the barks Osseo. Exile, John Norway, Countess of Dif erin and Jessanda. There was no loss of life from any of them, and their bulla escaped damage.

They all rep jrt tha coast Btrewed with wrecks. REV YORK. Aa Arkansas Sheriff Declare War Asa Inst Refasee trem Memphis. New York. Aug.

22. A Memphis special says: The Sheriff of Crittenden county, opposite Memphis, has issued an order threatening the arrest and punishment of Mempheans, if caught in the act of crossing to that aide of the river. The entire front of that county is close ly policed by a mounted and armed force. Tbe order was promulgated by authority of the Governor of Ar a an saw Aa Isnpartaat Qjaecia Cease before the Cewrta The Rlahta fTrastee mt Calk He Cemeteries te Exclade Certala Sab ieeta frm Interment. New York, Aug.

22 The question of tbe right of tbe trueteee of eejeteriee controlled by tbe Catholic Church. to prevent interment in consecrated ground of those who had in their lifetime belonged to secret societies, will come before the court to day in a test ease brought by tne relations of Djaie Coppers, wbo was aecidenta'ly killed last week. Coppers was a or ncnicint of the Episcopal Church and hi relatives were Roman Catholics. Tbe body was placed in tbe receiving vault of tbe cemetery, pending decision of the Vicar General and this being adverse Copper's friends nave applied for a temporary id junction to prevent its removal, and this will be argasd to day before udge Brunt. The cjm is exciting much interest.

mt Iqalaal Ba.pe.ded Nrw York, Aug. 2i The Peruvian Minister bas received a message from the Consul General, at Panama, announcing that tbe blockade of Iqaiqui has been suspended. The Chilian iron elad Admiral Cochrane has been towed ta Caldera, and tha heet is at Antofo fasts. Bolivia orders nitrate embargoed in Europe. Tbe Peruvian monitor Mon eo Cspae baa arrived at lalay.

NEWPORT. R. I. The BytB.Wbs Swiaaaalaar Match Webb Takea Oat mt the Wasr Kx aaasted. Newport.

R. 1. Aug. 22 8 wn after 10 o'clock this morning Capt. Webb, the swimmer, was taken out of tbe water iu an exhausted condition, and is therefore out of the race.

Boytou haa made ten miles Both started at 3 o'clock. There are immense crowd of spectators on the beach, and the city wears a holiday appearance. The Great Swlamaalac Mib Newport, Ang. 23L The great mwita2 rning match between Capt, Boyton and Cap. Matthew Webb bana 3 o'clock, this morning off Eaaton'a Bea The swimmers kept steadily at mirg around, two baoysv.foPJf make a mile course, "l'i0 when a misfortune ocourred which jrrae iaaily ended the race, Capt Webb was seize with vioientcranrp wchrec Cat1f aad a rata, r..

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194,128
Years Available:
1837-1919