The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-07-17
TELEGRAPHIC.

July 30 Kelly e a. large IN Madfid
NV ToRE, July Ia.-The Post says the break II,
nc cotton corner VIII occur next week and the efforts
The Orange procession here numbered about 5000
1el were n reealia with the banners Of the different
NEW YoRK, July IA Herald spoci.l r,vs that hv
nc maftl!se o. the Duke q Ednburg and Maria the
S-r Only daqghter the Duke foregoes the right q
succession % the Duchy OF Saxe-Coburg which In
wolves important political considerations
!, " AsilssToS July l2specials state the eombina-
ton ot whisky dealers and railroad men are TO operate
o. So1gress 20 repeal certain internal revenue laws
NEW 1oRK, July l2.-The inquest IN the Goodrich
case which was indefinitely postponed about az eel-
ago was resumed to-day Kate Stoddard the prisoner.
wasted By SICKNESS her face & rsrSble Tor itS ~
IRENE paeness and the frightened expression that has
she cast hurried glance a. the OCCUPANTS IN the room
and seemed 20 terrified a the appearance Of the in
lures the first glance might have passed for sbo9l
glr, on account Of the attenuated form and small
un.ee ana close observer would say her age =
Lueetta Myers was the first witness called. A gold
watch charm seal ring pistol and other articles which
had been found In Kate StOddarC's trunk rad been
shown her, and fully identified the property Of
Goodrich also the seal and charm. Witness looking
at the pistol said Il did not belong TO tie murdered
man. but she had il before in the hands OF man
named Roscoe, in Rnnyton about a week before the
murder OF Goodrich. She recognized the prisoner
whom she had known under various names with long
discussing details, all indicating that Kate stOddard
WAsHISGroS, July 1a-The kidnapping of Lord
George Gordon and the arrest OF the kidnappers Is
leading to strange complications. Gordon. It
appears, was arrested English soil by Ameri-
cans, WINE those who seized him were under a
discussion OF the new boundary, he was arrested by
Canadians on American soil.
special dispatch from Minneapolis Minnesota, to
the daily Wisconsin, says that during the proceedings
in the Gordon case Fort Geary yesterday the iess
papers In possession Of Captain hay were submitted
authority 70 arrest Gordon depended 1t being ex-
pressed there was decided reaction in public opinion
IN ManitoOeans Immediately after the introduction OF
the papers he issued the following his card the
Counsel Taylor declared that the gravity Of the
question involved the interests Of both countries and
requires that all the testimony which the defense Is
prepared TO show should be admitted, and that ac
eordng TO the act OF the international cOurtsey Mr.
Wilson should be heard during the examination The
has brought out the fact that the American
prisoners were arrested south Of the new boundary
line on American soil This viii work new com
picauons, although i cannot yet be sumised what ef
feet the discovery viii have on future proceedings
New YORK, July 12-The steamer Tigress passed
down the bay, aud win sail for Disco Monday.
Three houses in Brooklyn were struck by lightning
yesterday, and several trees were torn to pieces
At Easton corners the lightning killed son OF Mr.
Handy and seriously injured two Others. The light
The difficulties between the Tailor, Landlord and the
Shipping Commissioner are settled.
1t Is stated there Eve of yellow fever on the
steamer Merida, at quarantine, from Havana.
Havana letter says that two entire Spanish Tegi-
ments in revolt against the Captain General and re-
fuse to obey his orders. Several Spanish corps in
Puerto Principe have been withdrawn and forts in the
the Spanards
Letters from an Indian Agent in Texas states he ex
poets some 500 Kickapoos and Patt0WatOmie Indians
and 1000 Lipans and Mescallero Indians win return
om and 60 on the reservations assigned them
Wheeling, July is;-John Frazier, aged eighteen,
eloped with young lady from here and went to Pitts
blrg thence TO Harmony, where they stopped at no
tel Frazier shot the girl through the head and then
is supposed Frazier's jealousy,
LOUISVILLE, July 13.-Last Sunday, at shilo Church.
near Hopkinsville, Mrs Emily Owens died while par
taking OF tho sacrement.
HALIFAX, July 1s.-six hundred packages of goods
were dr1fted from the wreck Of the City Of Washing
MENPH1s, July is.-General B. NJ bradford, Major
Of the First Mississippi Infantry during the Mexican
War, aud who distinguished himself at Buna Vista,
is dead,
LONDON, July 14-A heavy Storm rain and lightning,
swept over Yorkshire yesterday.
Reports from various points in the country state
that the crops greatly damaged by the Storm Sew
eral were killed by the lightning,
4ApRID, July 1.-THE CaTlists successors and
atrocities at Alcoy have awakened strong feeling
various prominent points N the provinces notably at
barcelona, where large and earnest meeting held
Iast ngnt e eeE moral ana material support to the
NEW YORK, July IA Paris correspondent quotes
Everything that can be done to insure the Pope,s
safety and the necessary liberties of the Holy Sea-
shall be done It Is directly against the interests Of
who're the Catholics Of the world would be aroused
and united against Italy"
ROME, July 13-It is expected that the Pope will
bestow the Cardinal Hats upon Archbishop Manning,
OF England, and two American Archbishops.
e., GRAND l R,ASRIDs, nLcE July ls-Th5ee hundred
PoUGHREEPsIE, n. Y, July 14-Before adjOnrning, a
movement was inaugurated to-day looking to the or
NEW YoRK July 14-Jea Davis has gone to Mem,
phis.
Crop reports from Arkansas, North Mississippi and
Tennessee are encouraging.
Reports from North Alabama are not so favorable.
The appearance Of eaterpars are reported in several
sections; also in the prairie regions Of Mississippi
The British American Claims Commission viii not
consider claims occurring after the date Of the close Of
the rebellion fixed by the Treaty Of Washington.
This bars large number Of claims. aggregating some
NEW YORK, July N.-The adyices received here
from the various parts OF the State says the crops
much less affected by the prolonged drought than
represented.
foNDoN, July 14-In the chambero of Peers this
evening Lord Oranmore read the Archbishops reply
the Church Association showing a tendency in the
Church Of England toward Catholicism, and asked
that committee be appointed TO consider what leg
islation is needed to check the evil He supported
the motion in long speech, in the course Of which
he read passages from petition Of four hundred and
eighty-hree clergymen Of established churches ask
ing for an appointment Of confessors and the restora
ton Of other Poplsh PRACTICES and II such reforma
ton is abolished he wanted to know by what author
ty English cergymen holding such doctrines retained
their positions in the church
Archbishop Cauteberry said the Noble Lord had
stated the question fairly, and il was wonder that
the popular feeling was working upon this subject,
of Bishops to remedy abuses should be increased.
Bishop Salisbury declared the position taken by /
opporunei that i was contrary to his feelings, and
that any attempt to introduce it would only be consd
The 4ss clergymen who signed the petition only con-
sti uted oneha per cent Of the clerical body Of the
church.
Archbishop York expressed It as his opinion, that
whatever was done in this matter should come from
posed to the motion, but he declared he would make
every exeron to prevent the prayer book from becom
ing Romanized.
rose in the House OF Commons.
Lawson gave notice that he should move next week
that the ancient custom Of expeng strangers from the
galleries be abolished, exceptO certain rare
Mitchell Henry, Of Galloway county, gave no
tice Of early motion looking to the publication Of
faithful and impartial official reports Of the proceed
ings of the House. He complained that the reports
st present were partisan in character to the Catholic
DEs MorxEs, Iowa, July l4-At an anti monopoly
convention held last saturday the whole county
ticket was nominated and delegates elected to
the State Convention. Resolutions were passed de-
earng that no support should be given to any man for
manufacturer, and opposed TO monoPoliesi also de-
cared that the doctrine Of vested rights Of railroad
corporations which exeApts them from legislature
control has place in the Jurisprudence Of free peO
pie and demanding reform in the matter Of salaries Of
public officers denouncing the back salary pay etc Res
ouons were also passed to invite all persons to par
ticipate in this movement.
WATTERTowE, CANADA, July IA furious hurri-
cane and rain storm passed over this place to-day, do
ing great damage to buildings, fences and crops.
WASHINGTON, July l5--The reports TO the Depart
ment Of Agriculture continue. The cotton crop for
July shows that owing TO the reported In June
the crop Is generally rom two 70 four weeks later.
Throughout the cotton States the weather was unprec
edentediy from IS 70 80 days ending about June IS
The Of cotton planted sufficient to tax the
available land TO the utmost under the most favorable
consequently the wet weather by stim
uatng grass and weeds necessitated the abandonment
OF large portions Of the planted probably enough
70 bring the acreage down to what Il last year Re
ports, with rare exceptions, respondent and the i
picture gloomy. Doubtless most everyone falls in 4
with the common tendency 70 exaggerate the bad ef
feet Of the unavorable weather and underate the f
chance Of recuperaon from these Effects Exports
generally show that the favorable weather the last
days ofJune are changing the condition somewhat rap
idly for the better The cotton and caterplars
In small numbers are making their appearances ct sew
era points, bnt yet have not occasioned much ap
prehcnsion Of serious damage The average condition
from al counties reported, 65. In detail the
dition By figures gives Virginia 10 counties reported
below; North Car0lina-13 counties average 81 a /
average 100, above average and = below; South Il
AL Others below; FlOrida-i0 counties average g to
100, above average, 4 below; Georgia s. counties
rnr.r mrsTn faI