davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-08-26
IIIED.

ROVTI.-suddenly, on Sunday, August a. Mary K,
rect Of the late James Booth, ia the JCh year VI hei
aye.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, "wednesday,
August "a al O'clock =. VI, from the residencc Of heS
sOn.iuaw John Ferris, corner VI ssth VI. Lexng.
ton
COOPER-On Sunday, August "a, 1879, Caroline L
Cooper, wife Of WIN. y. Cooper.
The relatives aud friends % the family are respect
fnly invited attend the funeral from her late resi-
dcurr. Academy st., Jersey city Heights on tuesday,
August &c, at o'clock y. N.
JACKsOS.-On Monday, August q, after a long sne
painful Illness, Eliza, beloved wife of William Jackson
AGED 81 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family arc respectfully
inved to attend the funeral, Wednesday, August a.
at o'clock W.. from the tfth Baptist Church, cor.
Of sOuth tth and 4th SIS, NIilllnsburgh.
WAISON.-On sunday, August a, Mrs. Mary watson.
aged ~ years.
Ihe friends and acquaintance arc respectfully In
ytcd to attend the funeral this C1uesday afte on.
August %, at o'clock, from her late residence " CO.
lulnOa st., New York.
The sun., 1873-08-26

be dignined into prominence. Tho opening
price was ll5L, with decline TO 1l5A, but sub
seqIenuy there was rally to 116h, hut closing
at ll5'I In gold loans tue rates paid for having
balances carried ranged from 2 to " cent, and
and TSa da az Wan he ha oIs pas az
were were ,es @ sels d Oarn 4. c. '.s s9a SSi
e. c f1f boS r% "ne se p'9 GG q g." The follow
Ing we're the principal quotations
A o \ NN"~II't NJ" I2 ISsA, 1879 Nils Ma '% @ MMIIssz Is
IcS IS;g l. l. G Iss sE Ii Mit HI;
rhe days business At tue u. :. SUB Treasury was
Ss SS9 rsssep1s ssspGs 5 II god Py1eqs
@ sSca P'y%.a,s q gs 5 currency bal
The y1essnyv nol,ncn. az H.. c,cs. ~ brs,rcss in
wF%on % c@rTcncy 20 .oo sS Z, and G,'n can ss
n R rSc,pss 191sy "a & an2un'a @ 6 52 % %n
receipts for customs viii reach ,isUJm Thc p16he
Whnstoae feaason S u ABOUT , for '2 tSe
FSrslsn eschansg wa. dpl and heavy. with neg9t.
rs os are sd m T 1GT 81 Su 9 N gTe s@ s there S xs7 qa
concessions Of list. per cent from the above quota
The money market was active atiH35 cent. In the
e1ry trade, but subsequently, took strength
fes rsnsSetions az Sleh as cent s5id. fhis e1
TGpe & rate was due e the eompe.ton ioE money on
yanced The rate q money TO The legal limit eshai
S% the ~ Tor e G, s5s pni'6 6ond
houses Of approved credit marked the oanng rates
make further advance Tor prime mercantile a..
ceptances, which now rance from ttiU y cent There
j. large innuN OF long time paper, which although
bearing nrstcasa names yet slow Of sale because
carl Nsts DO not care to iock up their money beyond
- Or ~ daNs.
specu alton In Governmen, bonds was very moderate
ana neither the demand nor the offerings were sufficient
TO create fair market or an ntcrr ting trade We
note small sales o. coupon s0s at lJi coupon, s6s,
ll1'fi coupon l0Us, liek currency Gs. 1885, aud
msSy ceSs& C. Wall .ats street, S2cT report
B1f Astef BIT. Astef
tsof issi cg...i;f ii7g Sss, 81, coup iis iiai,
T. OF ls~l coup. HEX ~ t1ls, tsfs "nup. iis isis
Sss. r, M.& N..iiGS II, i0.ls registuredii3 iis.
S4s, 1852 coup. III 1i7h O-l0S cOupun....iB it6l,
as, lSl coupllIA llt4 bs OF ISL, coup. li4N lliN
r-Os. 80. coup. .isk ~ Cent. H. <. bds. gH 9JA
SHa. .'67.rg. j. &Jll7i il5S
In state bonds there was n good demand. but onlv
few transactions Tcnncs-ce sold NJ sq ana Virginia
s., cOnsOllat u, SIX Bank Of Republic shares sold at
lG foU'th National, ~. Ninth National i0i; and
Ger'1.s.Amcrcan a. FJk In railroad ponds a good
idc was obserN I'd. with the principal transactions a.
follows: Albany aud SusquehHnna 2ds, -; Cleveind
and Toledo e. bonds l0i Pacific ~, guaranteed BY
state Of Missouri. ~ Alton and Terre II ute 2l, pre-
terred, SKI Hannibal and Joseph S. convertible, So
Toledo and wabash ists, @ Toledo and WABASH
lst, - Louis DIVISION @tes@i burlington,
Fss'N lists, lhV ohio and Mississippi con, 4, ok
Union Pacinc Railroad ISIS ak Bostou. Hartford aud
Ene ist ,Sih Union Pacinc los. income Gls6S, Cen.
tral Pacific gold honds, g9k
The h. ghest lowest, aud 3 r NJ closin9 prices of
The sun., 1873-08-26

Ladies' Far- Busted with Lyons Insect
lnsecIA
The sun., 1873-08-26
Busim,ss Ectit,s.


Ayers Aeue Curo
Never fails TO cure Fever and Ague or Chs and Fever
The sun., 1873-08-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Weekly aud monthly payments for furniture
and carpets At "a. NJ Cowperthwait & co.'s, i55 Cbst-
.#f mHH.
The sun., 1873-08-26
THE GAMBLERS PROTECTED
vur srPERTSrENDEN or POLTCE
ITED WITH RED TIPE.

rrr,ous ,ctiou Of the Police Commissioner
Gamblers not 10 he ANNOYED NJ ~ the
,,wr,i-.tonrr- -ny so-Thr Opinions Of n
.Mtndcd Commi--iourr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-24
LITERARY NOTICES.

DENokEsTs MONTHLY, for August,
to hand. Its content. fall and
ubexceptionable as usual The
Publisher 10 out with notice
Tor 1914 ofsomething astounding, of which
We are 10 have thepArticulsrs in the next
issue September. A. this 10 the reliable
premium publication We shall look with
interest for particulars. W. JeDning.
Demorest Publisher, s3S Broadway, New
York
ECLECTIC MAGAzIYE'-Tho Eclectic for
August contains fine portrait Of our
great novelist, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and
. good lis. Of article. which are ,olidly in-
stnctive without being too heavy for sum.
msr reading The opening paper 10 On
hhloriesl sketch Of The Jssuits and their
Expulsion from GeImsny,n and this is fol-
lowed by b suggestive, critical paper on
THE Meaning OF Mr.. Tennysons King
Arthur y Lectures on Dsrwin's Philos-
ply OF Language" by Prot Max Muller
Ns~ Rome poem by Matthew
Arnold "Recen, Progress in Weather
knowledge "a Week of Camp Life in
INDIA = Primitive Society" by L b.
iylof "Unssiisisclory;' = "The Death Of
MI Mill Amateur Theology; Mr..
Arnolds Literature and Dogma - In
fnehdshipi Life IN the Ninteepth
Century; Tea Considered Ms Cause Of
National Decentralization - "The Warm
run Moon + aud AN Englshman in
vermont "Too soon i. rapidly near
ihg It's close, and the various Editorial De
pAt'meh'' are very full aud interesting.
Published by 4 K p-lton, lOs Fulton
e"es'' New YORK. Terms, IS n year two
copies, -. Single number, As cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-24
powers ths, be-" the republican press 10
siogulsrly reticent upon this question Of =
thifd term to General Grant.
THE MISSISSIPPI NALLkf AND
THE BRITISH ISLES.

There has recently been organized at
Liverpool, England, company called
The Great Western and Southern Steam.
ship compauy,' the purpose Of which Is to
supply more fully than is now possible,
the great and growing demand for trans
portstion tue between Mississippi valley |
and the British isles. The prospectus OF
the company has just been issued, and
upon all exam instion Of it, the New
Orleans Times says the great corn-pto-
ducing regions OF the West, and eonsid-
cradle portion of the cotton belt, have
long had the prosperity of their people
seriously impaired by defective
and expensive transportation.
To make production with 'Lsm
profitable, they must avail themselves "
water transportation wherever that is pos-
sible. Fortunately, the whole Mississippi
valley is veined With navigsble rivers,
and facilities for cheap transportation by
freight steamb boats and bsrges are sssum.
ing su ID proportions that in the future, Oh
that score, tbe,e will be liitls to complain
Of But transportation 10 the sssboard At
New Orleans, lie not enough. regular
and reliable transport service is needed be-
tween New Orleans and the various ports
in Europe, go Ms TO complete the lips be-
tween producers aud consumers.
1t is TO meet this last part Of great
commercial demand that line Of colossal
steamship. is now proposed. The thirty
steamers now running between this and
other ports are wholly insufficient, even
with the aid ot all the sailing vessels that
can be obtsined, to convey to the mar
ke,s Of the world the immense
grain and cotton crop, OF
the Mississippi valley According
to the estimates made, the valley state,
produce annually no l-ss than 100000,
geo bushels, ssy eleven hundred million'
y chiefly of Indian corn aud wheat, beside'
l. twenty million tons of hay and Two mil
'e lion tons Of potatoes aud these immens,
At cereal crops are raised in edition ~
is mighty cotton crop OF three and u half 1
u four million baler, forming The great bull
Of the worlds supply, about 3oo,O hog,
= heads Of tobacco, II great quantity Of can
sugar and other produce grown IN III
more southern and torrid portion.
The ships TO be constructed for The nev
company, are, with the exception Of th,
Great Eastern ~ be the largest carrier
! ~
eighteen feet of water. They are to Ls
bum on new plan recently developed
and thoroughly tested, by which speed is
Increased and fuel economical. The first
three ships Of the line are to DO called the
Illinois, the Great Western and the
Queen of the Tropics. Their freight.
age capacity is sot down st about 10000
bushels "f grain and 900 bales Of cot.
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-24

repeat 1t. No case Of cholera has ever
yet occurred, except as the result OF sleep
ing at night where the cause is, and no
amount OF exposure In the day time, with
out the sleep at night in the lccali,y, ever
gave the disease. No mere sojourher
during the past three hundred
years has ever slept AT night in
the maiafious season, ip the Pobtine
marshes (near Rome without dying. The
Abruzzi mountsiDeer. who put in such
crops as are raised there, sleep in day
time, but never at night. All ies,imon y
that has spoken on this point in refer ,ncs
to yellow fever testifes that no amount Of
exposure in daytime is psrilous, but that
the only danger is 10 sleeping 10 the To-
cality al night
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-24
ihh hhPU BLlCAN PRESS AND
GEN GRANT

ihs qHeslion oi running Gen Gran, for
third term Of the presidency ba. c.I.a
ou' very general discussion from the inde.
Pehasu' and opposition press oil over the
County The radical pre,s is silent on
'Se snolee'. II u believes that Grant
shou'a pe lhe hest pre,idenl ofths United
o'A's'' eV'dently hesits,es 10 ssy ,.if 4,
believes sueh amove would be uny,i,. In, .
polite, and Injurious TO our ins,i,uti,,, i,
also hestates TO say go; the fatt. ia. p.
publican press anything tu, indepcndep,
nis governed by the party leaders an,
the party headers are governed only b
their own selfish aims aud motive, /
this matter the demoralizations rerultip
from our late civil war, have en,ailed upo
Nc = heavier burden than our nation
debt. Principles are nothing in tin. ds
with our president'making politicis
spar, from their selfish interests. A NOV
nent which will 10, pay they will no, ~
port movement which promises goo
dividends they will push to conclusiC
regardless Of principles. W,li tysy Il
republican party 10 relieve General Graz
upon ihe expiration oi his present torn
tie bominstion Of another man for the al
cn'ion? That is tie question. The A.
sw.rr too, lie Al hand in the very .ilsuco
She republican journals touching the pr
bible standard bearer Of their party
167G. Not one Of them has h candid.
70 suggest; not one u them feels itself
liberty emphstically 10 declare ,hs, Ge
ssAl Grant is out Of the field or to con.iJ,
shs door ~ closed against hun from ;,
s1suplss OF Washington, Jefferson, Mad
son, Monroe and Jackson. Who,her /,
from the fear Of unreasonable rivslrie, NJ
divisions in the party camp or from a
prshsnsions Of losing caste among -
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-24


Ex.Gov. p. y. HEBsRT of Loui.ians,
LAs written a long letter warmly endors-
ing Gen. Besuregsrds address upon the
union of races against corruption in that
state. He saws: the freedmen aud our
selves have common country, common
iaterss,s. Our prosperity or poverty i,a
partnership. As one succeeds or fails, 20
does the other. The freedman OF the
South is not migra,ory-where he is be
wishes 10 stay. 1t is clear, therefore, tha,
'he colored people and ourselves are des'
Nhed TO be JON, occupants VI
the coun,ry-providei We can ye
siong together. l. there al,
insurmouhtAble obstacle in the wa
TO harmony, and mutual, equitable ut
dsrstanding2 There may be, from IL
didsrence Of races. BE- this as it may, OF
duty plain. Let us grant all the rig
and privileges enjoyed by white peopi
equally, and beyond csvil to the frsedua al
1ts his business, like others, TO establish
HE .o:isl t,atus-as lie makes his socis
led he must sleep on 1t. We must no
taboo him, OF place any oostructlons IL
his way. Give him free field and fai
chance" 10 concluding his letter Gov
Asbsrt enters vigorous protect against
. charge that the South is prcjudicej
sgainst Northern men. lie say. there
10 . strong prejudice sgsinst Northern
shelves, but honest men are heartily well
come
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-24

~ You can buy slx
and One-half lbs. Durant's
a Coffee Sugar for One Dol.
lar; Seven lbs. New Orleans
Sugar for One Dollar; Best
three and one.half Ibis. Prime
Rio Coffee, One Dollar; Best
Imperial Tea, One Dollar and
half per pound Best Gun.
powder Tea, One Dollar and
Seventy.tive Cents per pound
Young Hyson and Oolong Tea,
One Dollar per pound, and ev.
erything proportionately cheap
at HIRAM BlxBY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-24
z. W. DUNNING, NJ. d.

- UEslDENCE-cornerNl NTH and Walnut stu,
llomcs-corner sixtf strest and Ohio levs~
ofhoe hours-froms an. 10 IA m, and y pm
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-24

MosBY i. 10 high favor with the admin.
stration. His sister WAS recently APP
pointed 10 q elerkship in one of the
departments At Washington without the
ceremony OF u. preliminary examination,
n gross violation of the civil service rules.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-24
II. WARDNER, N. ID.

Office and Residence III Commercial .Se.
uue, next door 10 the Atheneum).
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-24
,oaSH oBgRLY. Editor and Publisher
nsaaiss matter ON every page.

TEE reports Of the condition Of the cot
ton crop up to July first sre very diseour-
aging.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-24
WILLIAM h. SMITH MD

~ nEslDENCE-No. n Thirteen,h street, De.
~ tween WAshinHton avenue and Walnut street
once-iso Commercial avenue, up stSirs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-24
NIGHT ATTACKS OF CHOLERA

NIGHT ATTACKS OF CHOLERA.
DR.. 7, ;. Belle Of Louisville, Kentucky
has gwen 10 the public through the
Courier.Journal, several instructive srti.
cles on the origin, nature and distribution
OF cholcrs, in which particular attention
Is called to the fact that the disease gener-
ally sttscks persons In the nighttime or
early in the morning. He regards chol-
era as mslarial in its origin, In the
Courier-JournAl OF the l7th, he says;
But the main force Of my statement is
untouched. 1t is ~ important one. ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
THREATENED DISTURBANCES IN BELFAST.
IONDON, Friday. Jnly IL, 1877.

THREATENED DISTURBANCES IN BELFAST.
LONDON, Friday July H. 1873.
There is considerable excitement In Belfast
I'm consequence OF apprehensons Of disturbances To
morrow during the parade Of the orangemen. The su-
tborities have made extensive preparations for the
OF order and are resolved To act vigorously
should the scenes OF the last 18th Of July be repeated
One thousand extra policemen have been sworn in and
additional military have been sent to the city,
niacard was posted throughout Belfast this morning
signed by william Johnston. Member OF Parliament
from that city, deprecating an Orange demonstration.
The DUBLIN POLICE.
DUBLIS, Friday July II, 1873.
The police of this city have addressed
memorial to the Commissioner, declaring that If their
demands are conceded they must decline all respon
sibIty for the preservation OF order
NO RIOrOUs DEMONSTRATIONS PROBABLE IN THIS
CITY,
The Police arrangements for the Orange
parade to-day were mainly completed Yesterday after
nbou though many OF the minor preparations viii not
ma made I'LL Just before the parade. AS previously
renorted the procession will Lafayetteplace at
10 A. rn and march thence through Broadway, Four
teenth-st sxteenth-st, Irving place, Lexington-aVe.
Thirty ourthst and kifth-ave TO Fourteenth-st where
the ranks will be broken. superintendent hatsel VIII
command the escort personally, accompanied 10y Com
missioner Duryee, ana assisted by Inspectors "alng
an, NcDermott The column will be headed by "A
nba,oon of mounted officers commanded by Sergeant
wesng TIE main body OF the escort viii be- about 500
strong and the Central Detective Squad with Ward de
tcttyes about 60 Ia ALL under command of Capt James
irving will miugle with those ON the sidewalks along
the route, keeping the column Inspector Dilks
viii remain at Police Headquarters with Drill Capt.
Coneand and 500 men, readiness proceed stages
% any point. About 40 men will be held IN
reserve at convenient places along the line
of march Grand Marshal Mcclure called upon
snnerntendent Matse yesterday, and stated that the
Orange societies would have 900 IN line. In
view the number former occasions Is not
however, that the PROCESSION viii Include
as0 persons exclusive % the superintendent
Matse does not apprehend disturbance but states
that he IL prepared Ia resist any rotOus demonstration
lie also tnat despite all to the contrary he
had communication with the military authorities,
aud that the event Of breach OF the poace he would
exhaust his before calling for help FROM
anv Quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
THE RFpUBLIC OF SPAIN.
RKCAPTURE or SAN GUEsA AND ExCEssEs OF TIL
GOVERNMENT TRooPs-BArTLE AT SANTA COLON

RECAPTURE or SAN GUEsA AND ExCEssEs OF THE
GOVERNMENT TRoOPs-BArTLE AT SANTA C0LoaA
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
BAYoSNE Friday. July H. 1873.
The Carlist force which captured San Guesa,
Navarro were driven out OF that town by force
OF Republicans. The Government troops afterward
sacked the place. burned the factories and nsuted the
women upon the pretext that the population sym
pathizcd with the Carlists.
Reports have reached this place that the Csrst Chef
Saballs with 5000 men, has surprised force OF +oo
Republicans under Gen. Cabrinety, near Ripoh; tha'
Cabrinety was killed. half Of his command taken
prisoners aud all his artillery captured.
MADRID, Friday. July II, 1873.
The Minister Of War has received Intelligence OF pat
tie at the town ef Santa CoOma Province OF barcelona
in which 80 Of the insurgents killed.
Gen. CordoTa has declined the command OF The Army
OF the North.
An accident occurred yesterday on the Southern Rl
way by which many persons were killed and Injured
Tie Impartial says the Internatonaliss in Acoy nave
risen against the authorities, shot the Mayor burned 90
houses and arc now besieging the civil guards and
volunteers who had taken refuge in the to"n-hail'
They hold number OF prominent citizens as hostages
and threaten to shoot them II the troops attack the
town from the outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
A MYSTERY UNRAVELED,
A MrRDEREsS TRACKED DOWN.

A MURDERESS TRACKED DOWN.
uR. GOODRICH SHOT by HIS MIsTREss-sHE STAYS BY
THE BODY A DAY, AND THEN MERELY CHANGES
MIR NAME-TRR CRIME FRANKLY ADMrTTRD-A
MOSAIC OF LOVE AND VENGEANCE,
The mystery which has 80 long shrouded the death
of Charles Goodrich IN Brooklyn has been unraveed
ct last, for Kate StOddard has confessed that she
killed him. After her arrest she refused to tell
where she had lodged, and the police adopted the
khrewd device of calling at every house in Brooklyn
and asking If woman had been missing since l7ies-
day. The trick succeeded. 1t was ascertained that
woman answering to the description OF maze 0'oo
&ard, boarding with Mrs A. Taylor, WiuO"' ~"
Highest, between Jay and Bridge-sts'' had De"n
missing since that time. Mrs. Taylor accompanied
the officers to the Second Precinct Station
where the prisoner was detained. and recognized
her NJ her missing boarder The trunks OF the
accused were then opened, and in one OF them was
found the murdered mans watch and chaln, sea-
ring seal. pocketbook containing $40 in bills, and
revolver, three of the chambers OF which were
loaded and three empty. The fact that three bullets
were found in the head OF the murdered man
made the circumstance of three barrels OF the
weapon being discharged the more Significant on
learning that the effects of the murdered man had
Aeen found in her trunks she confessed her guilt
She said that she loved the deceased, and had lived
with him for morethan year previous TO- his death
He grew weary of her, endeavOred to cast her Oh,
and ordered her to leave the house in Degraw-st.
Sho refused. and he then treated her brutally On
the morning of Thursday March 20, finding that
Goodrich was inexorable she determined to kill
him. She had put his revolver in her pocket, and
while he was stopping to build fire in the heater
N the basement, she called his name, and as ne
locked up she shot him. lie fell, aud she fired two
more shots all three taking effect in the head, and
eansiug almost instant death. She then washed the
blood from the corpse, remained in the house all
day, and the following morning went to New
York. During her absence the murder was diseov-
ered. The murderess has apparently made no effort
at concealment beyond changing her name. She
has crossed to her place of employment in this city
almost daily and has even attended Plymouth
Church on several occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
"ropnr GEORGE coRpoN's prRsurRs.

TORONTO, July 11.-Advices from Fort
Garry. Manitoba state that the preliminary eNamlna.
ton of the alleged kinappers OF Lord" George Cor.
don and their abettors Is proceeding before Judge
Rsiournay. IL will probably last three or four days.
and eud In committal OF some IL ALL of the prs-
oners Tue Mayor Of Minneapolis and some Of the
prominent members Of the st. Paul Bar are there. The
Court refused To permit American lawyers TO act.
A special dispatch from Minneapolis says: The pro-
ceedinas In the Gordon at Fort Garry have dese
oped new facts which materially change the complexion
OF affairs 10 has all along been understood that the
Americans were arrested by Manitoba officers British
soil but the evidence proves that the arrests were
made south Of the line located by the boundary sur
yey. it expected that the friends Of tue prisoners
viii ~ once apply 10 the American authorizes 70 90
mspd their release OF the MantoDsn Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12

age passengers Her arrival anxously looked for by
the passengers who are tentiog on the peacd late
dispatch from Port Ia Bear this afternoon states
that the weather was fogSy' ana tAcre was
q nrospect ~ another rain.storm. heavy sea
IA SIN running and divers are unable
TO work Too much cannot be said in praise OF james
Harding, an old aud respectable inhabitant o. fort 1
Bear who has not only placed his house anu contents
but his whole farm at the service OF the
allowing them 10 freely use bis fences IVI uo 800 AZ
keen The women and children warm IN tlelr ,chls a.
night n Is hoped that the human COMPANY VIII "hIPy
remunerate him for his loss The Inherent o0m
are represented at the wreck by their agents X H. 80
ton for Inmans; T. g. Peters OF the firm OF Chnaru
Co. for Lloyd's, aud j. Kerr, with stan OF OhcalS
for the Customs Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Shah Of Persia has conferred decora-
ton on NJ Buffet, President Of the French Assembly.
IL is stated that the Khivan expeditionary
force under command Of Cen. haufmalIn' VIII return
20 Tashkend about the middle of August
The report that the Sultan of Turkey had
issued a lrman granting extraordinary powers ana
nryieges 20 the Khedive of Egypt discredted 10 d
plomatle circles in COnstanlinOplc'
Professor FIederici of Palermo has obtained
some surprising results from the Injection OF morphine
under the skin He will publish report OF his expert
ments at an early day
The United States agent OF Reuters Ieie-
gram Company announces that there ia no truth in the
that Baron Reuter- lost S1jOOOO0 by the
Persian CONCESSION and that he desires 10 sell 1t without
being able to do 80.
For other Foreign Ners sec Thtd Page