davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-07

Important Railroad Litigation =. A |
moneY.Orl0F FprHcr.


money.OrlcF Forgcr.
ST.. Louis, July Ca suit hnH boon fled in tho
Circuit Court hore, by 8, G. Kitchon, Of st.
Louis, D. L. Liggott and Dwight Roborts, Of
New York, and othors, against tho North Mis-
aouri Railroad Company md the st. Louis, Kan-
Gus City Il Northern Hallway Company, to SGT
aBido the doods Of trust md conveyance with tho
consequent sa!e Of tho road mndo Aug. 26, 1871,
to Morris X. Jossup, Of Now York, on tito ground
that thelr deeds Of trust, conveyance, ETC., aro
void, bocauso they woro executed without legal
authority given By the atockholdors. The bill
rocites the circumstances undor which the road
passed into tho hands Of ita present posaesBorB,
chargsa TINT tho Directors OF the old North Mis-
souri, Company made uso Of their position, and
the trust roposod In them, by means Of tho tlc-
titious purchase OF illcgally~iBsued bonds, to
become tue absolute owners OF the roal
and its franchisos, whilo dofrauding the
stockholders OF their rights. Another item in
the bill prays tho Court to orilor the present
Company and other dofondants to account for
about e6,000,0 900 of earnings and receipts which
havo come into their hands since the so-called
aalo Of 1871. Restitution Of the road aud itH
nppurtenancea IL also asked.
John D. Gillespie, charged with forging Post
of1ice ordors in Farmington, Minn, last April,
was brought hera yesterday from Poplar Bluffs,
Missouri, whore ho Was arrested, and will be
sent to st. Paul tomorrow.
, 1873-07-07
OUR CENTENNIAL.

Note Addressed by the Sccrctnry Of
state to the Representatives of Fora
eign Eovornmcntu.
PHILADELPHIA, July 0.-The following is tho
form Of note addreHaod by tho Secretary Of State
to representatives Of foreign Governments in
tue United Htatea:
DEPARTMENT OF 8rATE,1
WAsu1NaToN, July &, 1879,
SIR: have the honor to nclose, for the Information
sas hs ne e ace II o
lug AL international exhibition Of arlu nnufncturca,
and products Of tho ao! md ino proposed 10 be held
in the year 1876. The exhibition ia designed to COM
United States. on tho one -hnnlredh anniversary Of
tue SAME timo present . fitting opportunity
sga 9F spfy II al nations hs - viii so1va
to illustrate tho great advances attained md
eucceHsea achieved in tho interest Of progress anl
civilization during tho century which will havo then
passsd In o law providing for hs hong Of tic
aton Of tho pras!dcnt setting forth tho ne Of Its
opening aud place At which 1t Is to bo hold together
with such regulations aa might bo adopted by the
nicated 10 tho diplomatic representatives Of
oil nalons. Copies Of these regulations are
herewith transmitted. Tho presidont induges tho
hopc that the Government Of -- will 10 pleased to
the exhibition and It's objces to tho attention Of The
people Of that country, and thus encourage ther CO
operation IN the proposed celebration and he further
hopes that tho opportunity afforded By the exhibition
for an Interchange Of national sentiment aud friendly
intercourse batwecu the people Of both natona may
suit In still creator advantage to acience and industry
md ut the tins to strengthen tho bond Of
peace and good friendship which already happily sub
aiBta between tho Government md people Of - and
thoao Of tho United 8tatoa.
1hayo the honor to he, SIR With the highest consd-
GRAFTON, your obedicnt servant, HAMILTON Fts1r.
, 1873-07-07

Vienna {Ju1s 10y Correspondence aF tbs Es1 Tork
Horld.
fects still lingor on, There is no disputing the
fact that money operations In Vienna are par
alyzed. Ono Of tho best newspapers, the Ger
man Gazette, has made q careful estimate Of tho
total loss during tho past two months. The cal
culation Ia based upon comparison Of the Q,1o-
tasions Of all the stocks Of the Vienna Exchange
on April 10 and June 10. In other words, it Is
q summing up Of tho depreciation OF values.
Tho aggregate ia the enormous sum Of 5Go, ,00o,-
600 tlorins, say 2284 100000. Nor is this nlh
fiod under stock quotations.. moan protested
notes and oheoks, business failures, inBolvent
private companies, and tho Ike. It would be
safe to add $4,000, 900 or 100000 600 to get the
itonls in tho long list, which Of course I cannot
quote entire. arc the Anglo-Austrian Bank, do.
probation Il. 900, 900; tho Loan and Trust Com
pany, ii, ,S75, 900 tho Union Bank, Ii, $4,000
, 1873-07-07
La MOUNTAINS DEATH,
Particulars OF the Acr0naut's Fatal
Ascension at Ionfa, nlicll.
The Balloon ColIapses at the Height Of
Fifteen Hundred Feet.
Tho Fearful Decentralization
Of the Body.

Special Dispatch ia 7'he Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, July 6.-A1ail reports givo Bonlo iu-
terosting details Of tho fatal accident to tho
aoronaut La Montain. at 1onia, last Friday.
Ills balloon wae what is known us hot-air
one, and waR simply filed with rariaod
air, md not gas. Tho canvas Ind
pomewhat Of 3 worn appearance. as If
the worse for being nllod With heated mir too Of
ton. At tho summit whore tho canyaH was sown
together, d block some ton or twelve inches in
diameter WIS fastened, and through holo In
this Six guy.ropos wore secured, hang
Ing down ovor tho sides Of tho balloon,
being at tho bottom como sevonteon foet
apart, and these wero tied to tho basket by tho
Professor himself Thcro were no ropos running
around tho balloon horizontally to keep the guy
ropos slipping, or to prevent tho whole thing
from sliding out botwoon the ropes with o gust Of
wind. Ats:55 p. m tho Professor stopped Into tho
basket and tho balloon took ehoot up almost
perpondicularly, with tho Professor swinging l,fs
hat to tao crowd, all apparently enjoying the
mouth Of tho balloon was obscrycato wave about
two throo ttmeB thon to pass between tho ropes,
careoning, over on tho side. when tue ropoa
broke out from their fastening at tho top, and
basket aboyo him, and Il possible to break tho
fall, but after tile frat struggle hee
foil 30 rapidly tbut -. nothing could
DO distinguished but tho falling body, hiH hat
coming aftor him, about 100 feet or moro
bohind, tho old caivas, nearly collapsed, fall
Ing down gradually. Tho body struck the
ground half-a-dozon foot from; the north
west corner of tho jail building. It
struck with such torriblo thud that it jarred
the ground for fifty rods around, and mado M
intention in the solid ground oight inches in
depth. There was scarcely bono in tho whole
body not broken into fragments. 1t was as
limp rs q rag. Therc -were very few
fractures Of tho skin, except tho right foot; the
bono OF the right leg being driven through the
bottom Of tho foot.
Tho body WAS laid out on couch, a circle
formed and procession Of all who wished to view
the remains passed around. Tho Professor ls o
brother OF the celebrated aoronaut who died
two or throo years ago. This ono'a namo waa
Edward LaA1ountaill. 1Io was a jowcler by
trndo, and 1ivod at Brooklyn in this Stato. He
Ind aaid Just before he wont up thet he
wished to tako tho train for homo Us Boon
AH possible aftor coming down, as hia wife Was
very sick. He litnself Lad not had iiB clothes
of Tor ton days.
There wcro from TO- 600 to 1000 people who Wit
messed this horrible tragedy. lie was Beon By
pooplo four meg from the city at auglo Of tllir-
ty-tiye degrees. The best estimates mako tho
hoight from which he fell from 1000 to 1,600
feet. Those who were OIL the hill back Of tho
town aaid tho strangeat sight wns to witness tho
people swaying back mud forward Like d Hold OF
wheat moved by tho wind.
, 1873-07-07
Louis XVI. Going to EEclas

at II o'clock came the officer on duty and tho
courtiora. Everything was ready; splendid
toet-table With lace and gold 6rocaslo, te droBs-
chair Of red morocco, tho chemise wrapped III d
piece Of tafrety Oh the railing double cushion
Of the cloth Of gold, called sultan. with tho
nightcaps and handkerchiofs Oh it. by it wore
the slippers Of tho Same material as tho gown,
placed near pages Of the chamber, standing
against tho railing.
Ihe monarch arrived, tho first gentleman Of
tho chamber removed his lat and sword and
handed them to an under official. Tho King
commenced a couyorsaton with the courtiore,
that was longer or shorter according as lie found
it pleasant, and was oftcn much too long for our
alcopnosp and weary logs., After the eonverAa.
railing, knelt with tho Chaplain in waiting
alone, who held long tapor-statld Of silvor gilt
with two tapnrs, while tho Princess could only
lave ono. Tho chaplain rccited the prayer
prayer was flnisliod, tho tapor-stal,l was handed
to the first servant Of tho chamber, and llo, at
tho King'H orders, gavo 1t to any gentleman tc'
be distinguished. Tl,is honor WAS 30 much up
precatcd in Franco that many asriEants coule
not disguise their disgust il tlloy did not oh,
tain It.
Altor the prayer, tho King took off lis coat
tho right sleeve being held by tho Grand Maato:
Of tho wardrobe, the Duko dc Liancotlrt. aud tl'
left by mlastor of tho first ralls, II. Dc Bols'
gelin or Do Chauyolin, and always in desconding
order, il tho higher officers wero not present
Then the King took his shirt ; 1t Was given him
by the first gontleman Of tho chamber. But j
ono of tho IrincoB OF tho blood was present, II
was Ae who had the right TO put Oh the night
shirt, which was considered great honor.
Then tho first gentleman Of tho chamber
presented the droasing- gown to tho King. wtllo
ho took tho purse, an imnlonBo bunch Of keys,
his telescope aud tnife, from llis pocketa; thon
lot his small clothes fall down upon his heels
md, standing thus, would oftou again converse
for a long tirno. At Inst ho sat down in Or
armchair ; servant OF tho chamber on tlt
right, ono Of tho wardrobe on the LETT,
knolt down, and each took one OF tho King feoi
to pull OF his stockings thou the two pages Of
tho chamber advanced and put on hl1 sllppers,
That was tho time for departure; the usher gave
the signal, saying "Tass, gentlemen NO one
rolnainod but tho prIneos' the special service,
and those who Ind the little ontrce. They talkod
to tho King wlllo hih lair was being prepared fol
tho night. That was tho time for ploasant
epecclleB and litto auoclotos and tho FREQ. noib1
jaurh of Louis XVI. ofton struck on our oars ir
tho El do Bout, whore "e awaited ordors for the
next day.
blep boltma waB lis timo for relaxation md
fun. He played tricks OIL tho pages, teaAed Capt
Laroclae, and made them tickle an old officer
who wan 30 sensitive that ho used to run avn,
for tho fear of it.-Recollections Of Page Of at
Court Of louis X VI.
, 1873-07-07

Correspondence Igctwcon Senator
Sumner and tho 11nytien Prcsl-
dcnts
WARRINGTON, D. G., July 0.-Tho following
lottor Of Lenago sogot, President Of tho Republic
Of Hayti, to tho Hon. Charles Sumner, has bsen
receivcds
Rrrunn1o or nAYr1, ponT At rnrxuE,
sopt "A. 1879, sl1ty-nlnth year Of 1ndependenco.t
uoNonanLK sEaATon eoszo eagerly. the good OPP
nortntty offered by tho departure Of our Minister,
mony oi my hfs n @ whci does not ecaso s
TO grow by reason cf eminent aorviccs which you render
sy sS nos ss sR & pssa ny most
yoa @ Tho sentiments ;t of gratitude, w6,sl your
defense of tic rights Of thla pcop1e, guided BY the
siccre love Of juace you hnyc acquired an Immortal
ttfo to gratitude Of all descendants Of tho African
race. Please to receive this fcoho expression Of my
high eaecm for tho noble character Of MI tustrio,s
Citizen and believe iii tlo depth Of tho sentiment With
voted friend, LrsAaE SEoCT.
The following Ia Mr. sumnor'a answer:
cannot at thle lae day acknowledge tho foltcr with
which you laye honured mo without explaining tho
I'D % f5 ~ @ Ds to @ a n5e goa
valuable communication until somo ti1o Ill tic winter,
xno + vi Put " apa, n ,.s n M
conyacscence to do tAub tardily what my fcohnBs
prompted earor day. PleaBe ar, accept my thanks
for your generous appreciation Of what hnvo doro,
and your knncss In letting mo know OF 1t under your
own hand. But bog yon to understand do not de-
Berye the praiao with which you honor me- In advo-
eating tho Of an oppressed people, lave only
aced according to my conscience; I could not hayo
lone otherwise. And now my only regret ia that I
lavc dono 80 lit1o. wish had dono more. In tho
history Of mankind tho crimo agalnst tho African
Will Btand forth In terrible cmlnenco, al
ways observed aud norpr forgotten. just In
proportion ea civilization ptovaila will thia
snoEmoeia wrong Ho aprarsnt IN Its true
human bDins' guilty only Of being black, weEo go!d
cry ccssed they wore st treated with Indignity by
pcraons whose lordy pretcnsona founded on tho
skin only. a. thcso things In increasing
light, they will 10 condemned In no uncertain words,
will tho lcal Of cqual rights account Of color
escape the Judgment awarded to slavery itself. uu-
1nau conduct on this question 1sa measure Of ohnsac-
whore Y ie o1posed to my intngnity. or
primal right Of humanity. Their civilization is still
fceble. To tho certain triumph Of civilization look
with constant hope. Il Is sure to come, and one Sign
of its arriyn will bc that prevailing aentmcnt which
recognizes the perpetual obligations IT equal Justice To
all aud tho duty to repair past wronga by comrGnaa
tion In tho futro III tho great obt Of the whites to
tho Blacks thoro Is bank from which for generations
to coma tho 1attor can draw.
Accept, Mr. President, tho expression Of my ardent
hopo tor tho pence proBperty, and happiness Of tho
Republic Of Hayu, md allow to subscribe myBclf
CHARLES suMsEa.
To tho President Of Haytt, kc,, &c., ac.
, 1873-07-07
THE INDIANS.

a mnrnuding Hand Enters tho mcxl-
can Stnte Of chihuahua A once
Powerful Band of Arizona Indians
Broken UP ~ Surrender of Another
batch OF nI0docs--Sickncss Among
tho MoAoo pEisonors.
San FRAHc1sco, July 5.-Adylcos from Ari-
zonn, vim sau Diego, state tint Fatacas band Of
200 warriors, located fifty miles south Of Apache
PasB, on the Cochiao Reservation, recently left
for Chihuahua, intent on war. Agent Loftarts
haH gono to Investigate tho matter. Coohiso
docs not acknowledge the band Us bis, though
ho has permitted them to remain OH tho roHorya-
ton long time. The band has bad roputa-
tion but Ind the protection Of tue reservation.
On the 24th Of Juno, Capt. Randnll, Of the
TweIty-tllra Infantry sud command, With f1fty
captured twenty-five warriors, with Hquaws and
children. Tho next day, Do1chny's camp was
surrounded, and hc, with tho remainder Of tho
once formidable band, to tho number Of 131,
tho Apaohes to ovade til olr own traitors. They
follow night aud day. A Pico band Of Apaohos
which recently loft tho Date Creek Reservation
were followed by troops and Oregon ecouta from
Reservation. They hayo boon taken to the Verae
Reservation.
Sickness ia reported among tim Modoc pria-
oners at Fort klamath. Close confinement is
commencing to toll on Capt. Jack md Curly
Headed Doctor. Tho former il weak, gaunt. and
YnEKA, July 5.--Mr. Blair, Buperintend-
ent Of Fairchill's ranche. says on Wcd-
nosday morning last three Modoo bucks,
embracing h1iilerB Charley, ono Of Capt.
Jack's fathers-in-law, and a young warrior,
came to linn west of tho house and called out
tho ranolmen and formally surrendered The
Modocs were anxious to know what they should
do. Fairchild told them to bring in their women
and children about the lava-bed, and then await
orders from tho military authorities. Tho bucks
started for tho squaws and children On the fol-
lowing day.
Col LOWS, Of Red Bluff attorney for the NO.
docs charged with murder, leaves this eyoning.
He intinates that ho has entered the case at tho
solicitation Of Judge Stooo, and is anxioua not
only to Bhow tho proyocation OF the Indians for
the Into struggle, but the causes OF all tho hos
tilitiea.
Special Dttpatch to TIC Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Tho report that other
the Secretary Of the Interior or the President
intcnd to interpoBe In behalf Of tho captured
Modoca, at tho instance Of tho Iudian Commits
sion il without foundation. So far as ia known,
no 1nombor Of tho Poaca Commission hns conn.,
municated either with tho President or tho 8oo-
retary Of tho Interior on tho subject. Tho gen.
oral impression ut tho War Department. ia, that
wAatovor tho findings OF tie court-martial
selected to try the AIodocs may bo, 1t will be ap-
proved by the President.
, 1873-07-07

two-story Loueo foil III lit. Carroll, ILL.,, yee-
torlay, aud thrco persons wore injured, 1t is
fourod fatally.
Propeller Philadelphia, gran-laden, is reported
Of having struck rock and sunk III ahoal water,
OFT Dar Point. No lives loHt.
The Trusteoa Of Wooster University rccontly
elected tho nev. 4. E. Taylor, Of Cincinnati,
Frank ID. I,ano, Of Terre Hauto, accidentally
shot himself at He..derHon, Ky., yesterday. The
ball penotratol liH abtloman, aud it is foarod lo
will dlo.
Detroit Il Milwaukee, Noad, WAS taksn to his
homo yosteslay dead, having been killed by fall
ing from his train.
, 1873-07-07
The Vienna nExhibi1i0N--K1st OF Jurors
from the United Statcs.


from tic United States.
Tho following IL a list Of the Jurors who have
been selected to represent tue United States in
the Worlds Exhibition ut Vienna:
Group I. Mining, Quarrying, and A1ctallurgy-
Thomas P. Eggcston, New York.
Group 2. Agriculture, Horticulture, snd Forestry
]. A. Warder, Ohio.
Group 8. Chemical Industry. Law1onco Smith,
Kontucky.
Group 1. Bubatanccs of Food Us Products Of Indus
try-E. n uorsford, MaHsachusets.
Group s: Textile Industry and Clothsng-Elaha
Dyer, Nhoge Island.
Group Q: Leather and 1nd!a-zubber 1adustry-aao
". Allen, Wipcousin4
Group1 nstal Inluatry-Howarl Painter, Pennsyl-
vhnia.
Group 9. Wood Industry N. L. Lowe, A1assa-
chuectt8.
Group 0. Stone, Earthonware, and Glass Industry
Theodore Lymnnn, Massachusetts.
Group 10. Bnal Ware and Fancy aoo3s-Frank D.
Milet, Massachusetts.
Group II. Paper Industry and StAtloncry-Alfred @.
Borrcs, New York.
Group Il. Graphic Arts and Industrial Drawing
Thomas Mast, Now Jersey.
Group 10, blaChinory aud Means Of TrnnBport-H.
=. Thuraton, New Joraoy, nn1 Joseph Z. Holiness
New York.
Group ii. Philosophical and Surgical Instruments
L. D. Lines, Massachusetts.
Group ID. Tho Art Of War-Rufus Ingalls,, United
stAtoa Army.
Group Is. Civil Engineering, Public Works, aud
Architecturo-Alfrod ". Craven. New York.
Group Is. Fine Arts.
Group 20. Education, Preatdency---J. ", Hoyt Wis.,
oonsin ~. D. philbrick, Massachusetts
, 1873-07-07

Fonr WAYNE July ia young man, by Tho
nnme OF William Robertson, who wont out hunt
ing on Friday morning, did not return as expect
cd, md bis friends began search for lin. lie
was found this afternoon about two miloa from
town, lying about fifteen feet from largo tree,
which lad boon struck by lightning. His head
WAS severed from his body, md tho two woro
Coronor's jury is that Robertson took Bholtor
under the troo with Lis gun upon his shoulder,
thereby drawing tho electricity upon himself.
KINGSTON, N. T., July G.-Dnring tho thunder
storm Oh Friday, Eranoia Hall and son, John,
working in field near Brooks Crossing, wore
struck by lightning. Tho young man was in
stantly killed., and tho father severely stunned
, 1873-07-07

ALBANY, July 8.-T.o now comet discovered
at Vlenna, Austria, US announced by cable
through tho Smithsonian Institution, was readily
found at the Dudley Observatory, In tl.is city,
at o'clock this afternoon, by Prof Hough, Al
faint nobuloua mass. 1tA position ID no hours
7 minutos right aacension, aud degrees o.
lninutoH south tleoliuatiun,
, 1873-07-07

Special Dispatch to Th1 Chicago Tribune.
SHOALS, Ind, July "a brutal murder WAS
committed horo yesterday by man named James
Ables, who boat out the brains OF = young nan
had lalloood at Abes ~ lie WE passing along on
horseback, when Abloa dismounted and killed
him. Groat excitement was caused, and tho
]ynohinK Of Ables was ony frustrated by hlH bo-
iny oarliod out Of town by tho olioorH to anoigh-
boring county jail.
, 1873-07-07

BosroN. July 8.-Tho boy OF George Edward
Cartn. charged with clubbing to death the Lano
child, years old, In the woods OF Acton, IL about
"a yoars old. Ho came from New York some llf-
teen months ago, where ho has mother, live
with his uncle, Maurice Iano, father of tho
child no is accused OF numbering. It is said ho
was sent to his uncle to prevent. 1t possible, hR
following in tho footsteps OF his two older
brothors, who have been Inmates Of tho State
Prison. The Coroner's jury is investigating tue
murder.
, 1873-07-07
Obituary.

BLUE RIDGE spn.st1s Va, July 8.-Tho yenera-
bio jurat Judge Robertson died yesterday at Mt.
Athos, hia residence, III Campbell County, in his
B8th year.
CLEVELAND. O., July CDR. Henry L. Hitch
cock, ex-president Of the Western Roaervo Col
lego diod at his residence III Hudson, O., to-day.
, 1873-07-07
FORElCN.


FRANCE.
PARIS, July 8-Tho train bearing the sl>ah OF
Persia r and suite entered passy Station ut G:30
this morning, whero tho distinguished yiator
Duke do Droglio At tho Arch Of Triumph. The
Shall was mot by tho Project Of tho soino md
Municipal Counci}}osH. nj. Van Train made m
atltlross Of welcome, to which tho Shah briefly
replied. Ills Majcsty wAB then escorted to tho
Palaiso Ito Bourbon, where ho waa received by
n. Du1fot proHdont Of tho Assembly, THO
crowds Of spectators wore immonBe, and tho Shhl
had warm popular reception.
, 1873-07-07

SYRACUSE, N. \, July 0.-John MCCARTHY was
ALI ANY, July 0.-Willia1n Cornelius nat Ills
death last nght III 0rconhuBh, while engaged iu
d struggle with Police Oillcor Murphy.
Cl!AnLEBToN, July G.-llaryey Wost. an osti-
msble man, was shot dead In flo most unp5To-
, 1873-07-07

Font WAYNE, July CA worthy young man by
tho uamo OF David Philabaum was suddenly kill
ed on Saturday while unloading freight cur.
Tho car was moving along aud while he waB
leaning out Of tho door, and ORC he WIS aware,
his head was caught betweon the cur and freight
house, aud terribly manglel.
, 1873-07-07

NEW Yonk. July GA dispatch from Houston,
1otaa. 6th, sAya tho weather 10 now more favor
able to tho crops, and wornn no longor appear
III Toxas. Two.th'rds OF the crop Of cotton and
cereals aro very 1lne.
The blacks had just adjourned all exclusively
colored State 0ooxeetlon, ana refused to lntQrHo
, 1873-07-07
Cia,arKc OF ArsOsfs

PROVIDENCE, July 8.--Joromiah s. Remington
llas been arrested and held In $4,000 bail to
answer the chnrgo Of setting fire to tho promises
Of Remington & perkinn IN the Phoenix Block,
on the night Of tho oath ult., with intent to
dofraud the insurance companies.
, 1873-07-07

DuFrALo, NJ T., July G.-Thoro wcro threo dis
tinct shoolts Of earthquake this morning one
q,lita strong at s, another about 7, and third,
quito strong, at 9.00, causing considerable alarln
by rocking Of buildings aud shipping in tile
harbor.
, 1873-07-07
Largo Religious Meeting In Ports.
mouth NJ H.

PoRTsMoUTH, n. IT,, July f.-~The groat Union
Praise h1eetne held this afternoon, was d wo11-
dorful gathering. Thousands Of people thronged
tho big teut md loHts failed to gain almittanoe.
nearly all tho pastors, singers, and congre-
gatlonB wero thoro. Ihoro hhs probably heen 10
ro!giouu celebration holo equal to this sinoo the
Whitotlold excitement.
, 1873-07-07

o navy revolver shout noon yestorday. No cau1o
can DO aassignotl for tho dood, az Mohucko WAS
In good lloaith and oircumstanceB. Ha waa un-
n1Rrriol.
SYnAousE, July 8-Amos WeBtcott, doctor Of
donta1 surgory Of which ho stood ut tile head.
committed snlcido this morning by shooting.
Ho had boon tor two or three yoarH suffering
from hypochondrin.
, 1873-07-07
HlliCi4tes

Special Dispatch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
D1nom1NuruN, ILL.,, july G.-AuSust Mohuoko
q young uor1nan workman of the Chicago Il
Alton shops, ahot himHeH through tAo head with
, 1873-07-07

MEMrnrg, Tonn., July c.-.Thero woro fifteen
intermonts to-day from all di4oases, anl Six
from cholera, five Of whom, woro colorcd.
CINCINNATI, July G.-Two deathH from cholera
reported to-day.
, 1873-07-07

ROME, 1saly July G.---Fresh shoclsH OF eart,
quake are reported this morning iu Bollano ant
vicinity.
to visit Italy.
, 1873-07-07

SPAIN.
MADRID, July 0.-Tho vigorous measures takon
by tho Government have pravontod the dcclar-
atlon OF Independence, which the irroooncilablos
woro intending to issue at Darcalona.
, 1873-07-07
EIIHA-

IuEH.
HAVANA July 6.-Tho telegraph cable to Porto
Rico is working.
severa1 hundred vagrants recont1y aent to
work on the trocha lave doBortod and Joined
tho insurgents.