davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG

1,ho po,,,,,;,o y,,,,,,u. n Protect
od III SaIutior Of Ike Pyotoride of
iron. h so combined as TO hare
ne Character Of an dtinlellt, as
ensiIw digested and dssinlitdted
sDifh me blood as the simplest
food. IL Increases tho quantity
of Natire's Dun Titdti=ing
d1e,t. iron IN the blood, and
elves ia thousand ilts," simply
LWT,onj,l0 an. JjipigoratiIig ana
IjinIisi,in ne Susfein. The ell
a.iched and vitaiizcd blood per-
9uentes everU mart ofho body,
,.enn;y;,,1 flgnlG1es and qcdste,
sSgrehing ont morbid secrc-
fjons. and icdvin1 nothing for
disease 10 feed lpon.
TLis AZ t,e secret of the IUoit-
,1erftII success of this remedy iiB
c,,,.in0 Dysnensia. Liver Come
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar.
rhma, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Cllills and Teyers, Hiimors,
Loss of Constitutional Nigor;
Diseases OF inc AluncSs anu
Blaader, fennie, So. lItt.,i, t,,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10

ONIONS N THE Sick RooM.-A cor
respondent commonds onions as a speti-
&c against epidemics, not asan esculOnt,
but sliced and kept in sick room, where
they will absorb any atmospheric poison.
They should DO replaced by fresh ones
every hour. It is noticed that in the
room Of smallpox patient they will
blister md decompose very rapidly,
but will prevent the spread Of tho di.
sense, Their application has also prov.
ed effective in case Of snake bites.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10
4 CUM ron
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

For the cure Of this distressing disease there has
been no medicine yet discovered that eau show
more eVldOnro Of real merit than ALIENS LUNG
BALsAM. This unegualed e1peetoIAnt for curing
Consumption, and all diseases leadinR 20 ", sush
OF the pulmonary organs, 10 introduced 20 the sur
foFinR public after It's merits for the cure OF !noh
diseases have been fully tested by tho medical
faculty. The lhlSAm IL consequently ,reeomnieh
BY phySlelahs who have bos0tnu acquainted WITH
uFhat uuRrHRn
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10

There are probably n hundred or more
porsons In this and noighboring towns, who
daily suffer from tho distressing effects Of kid.
ncy troubles, who do not know that JohnSoh's
Anodyne Imminent Is almost certain cure. In
severe cases, great relief may DO obtained, II
not perfect clre.-COm.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10

WITHIN THE Whole RANGE Of tonic
and Alternative medicines known. none Is en-.
titled 10 more consideration than tho Peruvian
Syrup. In ali cases Of cilfeeblcd and debilita-
ted constitutional is the very remedy needed. 4
The most positive proof Of this can DO addueed.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10

notice that the Agricultural papers
all over the country recommend tho use OF
StcriidnJ Cardiry Condition POlrtiery.-El.
change.
Farmers and oshors In this section have long
known and appreciated tho advantage Of those
powders over all others. Com.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10

DrI. Wilson 4 Ward, phYSIeianI and druggists,
write from CentreVIllG, Tenn; ave purchased
Aliens Lung BdlIdm, aud II sells rapidly. We arc
praetirlnH physicians, as well as drugglSta, and
lake pleasure In Recommending great remedy
such a. We know this 10 be-"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10

"wo'ro in q pickle now, said o man
in crowd. "a regular jam" said
another. "Heaven preserve Ms y ex-
claimed On old lady,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10

DR., Lloyd, Of Ohio, surgeon In the army during
the war, from exposure, contracted consumption
lie gayHi u have no healtanEy In stating thai u
Was by the use Of your Lung Bni11H that ain now
alive and enjoying good health"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10

True liberty consists in the privilege
Of enjoying our own rights-not In tile
destruction Of the rights Of others.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10

Thcyproposc to put tho United States
Senntorship up Rt public auction in the
Kansas Legislature in the future,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10

LIKE LIGHTNING are the miraculous
Cures effected With Flagg's Instant Belief.
Aches, Pains, sprains, Bowel Complaints, ETC.,
cannot erisi II tliis great medicine Ii used he
lief warranted, or money rcfunlel.-C Com.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10

RouOH, wIxrRr, cuASGrAnLE WEATHER, FRO.
duccS CA,ArrhI, Coughs, Lung Disorders, &C.,
which Or. JAyns's ExpeetorAat as promptly cures
when fAlthinllY administered.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10

CRsrADolo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE is
the most sure and complete preparation Of it's
kind IN tho world; its effects arc magical, lis
character harmless, It's tints natural its quail.
ties enduring
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10

A GENTS make tlbA day selling my goods sample
"a % cts! For particulars address,
A. NJ M0RLAN, Salem, o, Box 10
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10

DFI. Wilson 4 Ward, phYSIelans and druggists,
write from Csltreylllei Tenn; I've puIsIhasS 20
practirlhR phyHlrianI, az well as dtugHlstst aug
taks pleasure In Recommending q great remedy,
DR., Lloyd, Of Ohio, surgeon In the army during
the war, from exposure, contracted consumption
lie gAyHt / have no heHltanry In stating thI u
was by the use Of your Lung Hnl!dHI that ain now
alive and enjoying good health"
Nathaniel Harris, Of MldGiebcTry, VI, IayG :"
have no doubt Il will soon become classical RENE
dial agent for the cure Of all diseases Of the Throat
Bronchial Tubes and LunRt,H
Amos wooiiy, N. D., Of KoSciusea Co., Ind, GayIl
"POr three years past have used ALIENS Lung
BalSdm extensively IN my practice, Hsd am salts
ned there IL no better medicine for lung diseases
In u1e," Hf
PhySicianG do not recommend medicine which
has no merit What they say about
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM
can be AIKEN as fact. Let ali afflicted test II al
once, and be convinced Gifts real merits.
As an expcetorant II has no equal.
it's harmless TO the most delicate child
It contains 10 opium In any form.
Directions accompany each bottle.
cAuTioS.-cailfor
ALIENS LUNo BALSAA
tS. HARRIS a CO., Cincinnati, O..
PRoPRlEToEI.
pRRRY DAVIS son, General Agents.
Providence.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
ron 0LE NJ
JOHN ?, HENRY, New York.
uke. G. GOODWIN q Co.. Boston.
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY a CO., Philadelphia
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10

VunRKfnin RI Ace MALE OF FEMALE, 90 a
utOllNlNNNk tWeek guaranteed, Re1peeis
ble home diynf evening no eapta fr1ar
iu instFgt9ns and valuable package Of goods sSnt
GSoGSS or d o ssHt ssstesH 1ss ss So,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
IN WISCONSIN.
FESTIVITIES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOSS or IIFB ON
GRREN LAKE.

MILWAUKEE, July "a terrible storm broke
upon this city yesterday, while the Fourth Of
July festivities in progress aud beautiful bay
covered with yachts and small boats filed with
plea seekers, among whom many ladies. The
yachts Louise and Lone Star capsized The inmates
received duckng. aud some narrowly escaped
drowning Trees uprooted, signs. flags. and
awnings were dancing in the air, while loud peas Of
thunder and flashes Of lightning followed IN quick sue
cessiOn. All passed over in half an hour without
lose Of life; but sad news reached from Green
Lake, beautiful sheet OF water Ripon, Wisconsin,
already famous as Summer resort There the sailing
yacht r. p. Harshaw capszed, and the following out Of
20 persons who board were lost Mrs. A. r.
Carman Of hartford Mrs NJ C. Russell and daughter Of
Berlin. Jennie Olin Dartford Mrs George Harding
and a child OF the Rev. Mr.. Allen Of hartford.
boat also capsized and the occupants, Vim. Buxheim
wife aud child, and Mrs. John Bocd OF hartford,
all drowned Along the line OF the Milwaukee Northern
Railroad, the damage to the crops very great over
eighty trees had TO be cleared from the tract before
trains could pass Tho telegraph lines Frustrated
in all directions and for time there not single
wire working out OF Milwaukee
Reports from Fond du Lac Wis. state that The storm
damaged the grain throughout Green Lake, Fond du
Lac, and Sheboygan Counties TO great extent. Its
course from northwest 10 southeast about five
miles wide, along which space grain, timber. buildings
and fences thrown TO the ground tin Fond du Lac
City many buildings unrooied A vast number Of
large shadeltrees uprooted. On the Milwaukee
and Northern Railroad trains very much delayed
byfen trees 50 OF which had TO be cut from the
track before trains could pass An engineer on pas
train, who the tornado approaching put
a heavy pressure Of steam, and got into clearing
ahead Of it. Hundreds of OF grain Frustrated
along the of the storm The reported loss OF life
Ekhart Lake proves to lie false. number OF trees
were blown across the track between Milwaukee and
Brookfeld the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien road.
Aside the disaster at Green Lake, 1t is remarkable
fact that lives lost, far heard FROM The
damage the telegraph lines is rapidly repairing, and
communication is now open TO ST. Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Shah of Persia has accepted an invita-
tOn 30 visit Italy.
The telegraph caole between Cuba and Porto
Rico is in working order again.
The Pope walked in the Vatican grounds OH
Saturday, requiring assistance.
The Sultan of Turkey intends to make a
long visit TO the Khedive of Egypt.
Fresh shocks of earthquake were reported
yesterday morning in Beuno and yicnityi
The laying of the cable of 1873 was success
fully completed shortly after midnight the 4th Of July.
Count Cambray -Digny has failed to form q
Cabinet aud the the Italian Ministry continues.
Several hundred Migrants, recently set to
work the hoeha In Cuba have deserted and joined
insuf gents
special dispatch from Paris to The London
Telegraph the duel between NM Rauc and DE
saGnac rs to take place to-day. A..
The Paris correspondent of The London Times
elegraphs TO that paper that the trial OF Marshal
Bazaine will probably take place at Compiegne in the
latter part Of september.
The Cuban planters have agreed to pay a
tax of g. for each instead OF sending them work
on the Trocha. The owners OF runaway Cinnamon now
IN the Government depOts, have offered them 10 the
authorities 10 work the TrOcha, aud the Captain Gen
eral has determined 20 accept them.
The anniversary of the independence Of the
United States was celebrated at the American Legation
at Madrid by grand banquet. Among the ngushed
guests OF Minister Sckes the occasion senior
Castelar, the Ministers OF Marine and the Colonies the
OF the Cortes. and many deputies. There no
speeches or toasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
IN NFW-ENGIAND.

, CHURCH STRUCK IN ANDovER-LossEs IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE.
BosToN, July 5.--Durng a heavy shower in
Andover yesterday afternoon the lightning struck the
old South Church. and stunned the Rev. MI Abbott, who
was delivering Grafton and also Mr. Carter the tenor
OF the choir. Both recovered ID few minutes. The
church was not materially damaged. The dwelling OF
Joseph Richardson and several other buildings were also
struck 1t was most violent storm experienced here
for 50 years At Grovelsnd yesterday during thunder
storm the lightning struck tree, by which horse was
frightened overturning carriage containing several
ladies' and children and severely mIurne Mrs. Griffith
and Mrs Charles Kmba, the latter probably fatally
Tse Others escaped unframed.
NASHUA n H. July B-William BeDnetts barD' In
Chesterfield Was fired by lightning Yesterday and the
flames communicating with two other barns ali lhIee
were DESTROYED with their contents.
PORTSMOUTH, n H., July 5-During the thunder
storm OF last night the lightning struck the Episcopal
Church The dwelling Of John r. Harvey. the fisheries
store also the Peppere Hotel at Kttery Point out
doing serious damage. In Bedford, n. H. John NC
Dnfie's barn and contents were burned Dy hghtnine
The loss IL t2OOO.
WoLFsoRO n. H., July 5-Dufing storm here yes
terday the lightning struck the house Of Mrs Drew IN
JutOnD0ro Instantly killing her and considerably dam
aging the building. She widow, co years u age
and alone AZ the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

CAPTURE OF DELcHAYE's BAND OF APACHEs-
TROUBLE WITH THE PIMA BAND.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Advices from Ari-
zeua by way OF San Diego state that June %, the
day after Capt Randps attack upon Taaguss band Of
Apaches, Delchaye's camp surrounded and he
with the remainder OF that formidable band OF
Apaches to the number Of 49, surrendered Delchaye
says It impossible for the Apaohes to evade traitors
they follow night and day. The Pima band OF Apaches
which recently left Date Creek Reservation fol.
lowed by troops and Oregon from Fort Hhippe
and driven into the Colorado Reservation from which
they have been taken To Verde Reservation.
THE MoDoCs SUFFERING FROM SICKNESS.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.--Sickness is reported
among the Modoc prisoners at Fort Klamath Close
fnement is commencing to tell Captain Jack aud
Curly Headed Doctor; the former being weak. gaunt
and complaining.
SEVERAL, MoDocs sURRENDER-THE PRISONERS
az COUNSEL.
YREKA July J.-Mr. Blair, Superintendent
Of Eairchds rancho. says that Oh Wednesday morning
last three Modocs namely, Miller Charley aud OF
to him Of his house aud called the rsnehmen,
and formally surrendered The Modocs anxious 70
know what they shoud do. Capt. Fairohild told
them to bring in the women aud children
about the Lava Bed, aud then await
orders from the military authorities. The ModOos
started for their squa aud children on the following
day COL Lewis OF Red Bluff attorney for the MOdOc-
charged with murder caves this evening. He intmaes
that he has engaged In the case at the solicitation OF
ton the part OF the Indians for the late struggle but
also the causes OF all hostllities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
A STORM CARNIVAL.
WIDESPREAD DESTRUCTION OF LIFE AND
PROPERTY.


RayAGEs or LIGHTNING. WIND AND RAIN IN THE
WEST, AND IN NEw-ENGIAND.
The Chief Signal Officer reported on Tuesday last
that "nOrtherly winds with rain have extended
from Kansas over the Lower Missouri Valley, and
thence to Lake Michigan" This was one of the
earliest intimations of the severe storm which has
visited the Western States, infiicting the damage
recorded below In Ohio, the storm was felt in its
greatest severity north of the City of Cincinnati
which fortunately escaped its fury. At SPRING
field, Ccdaryille, Columbus, Port Washington
and The intervening country, it was very
severe and destructive, railroad bridges Delns
washed away, telegraph poles leveled' ana crops ~"
undated Six miles of canal were destroyed between
Athens and Saline. Telegraph communication was
so seriously interrupted that out of % wires center
ing in Cincinnati ali but two were down. In Indiana,
trees beinp leyeled all the way from Richmond to
Iogansport there is to fear that heavy loss
IN the aggregate has been suffered The most serious
loss OF life has been in Wisconsin, boats having been
eapsized on Green Lake and 10 persons drowned.
The course of the storm in that State five miles
WIDE hundreds of acres of grain were Frustrated,
aud railroad travel interrupted by fallen trees Min
nesota has escaped without serious damage, and al
though there was an immense rainfall in Illinois, no
serious losses are reported therefrOm. In Missouri
the storm has been felt with greatest severity be-
tween Hannibal and ST. Joseph. a steamer at the
latter city having been dragged from her mOOrings.
In Maysville. Kentucky many buildings have been
unrOofed and general damage suffered. The losses
IA New-England are comparatively light, and linn
tied to Massachusetts and NewHampshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
IN MISSOURI.


SEVERAL HOUSES BLOWN DOWN THE STEAMER
MoUNTAINEER DRAGGED FROM HER MooHNGs.
ST. LOUIS, July ga SPECIAL dispatch from
Hannibal to 1he Democrat says that the seyerest storm
that ever visited that section broke over Hannibal last
night. Two or three houses were blown down and sew
eral uuroofed. Large numbers Of trees uprooed
and much damage was done 10 fences and other prop
erty.
ST. JOSEPH July "a terrific storm, amounting
almost to tornado passed this city last evening"
between and O'Clock. The steamer MOuntaneer was
lying at the bank above the bridge secured TO the rail-
road track other fastenings by eight cables two OF
which were new and four and half inches in diam
eter At the first great blow the lines parted after
tearing up a portion OF the railroad track and the
steamer turned her head TO the The wind kept
her close St. Joseph shore and she dried down and
struck the east end OF the bridge, several OF
the iron guys Of which were sprung. from their
bolts and damage done IL 10 the extent OF 5000 to
$1,000. 1t viii require 20 days TO make repairs. The
Mountaineer was terribly wrecked in her forward part
the upper works and hurricane deck being smashed
Her freigbt-boister ruined, and chimney Knocked
down. The loss the vessel is about $4,000 which
there was no insurance. At the time OF the accident
the first mate, first engineer, first clerk and steward
with number Of the deck crew, on watch, but
none were injured. The Mountaineer belongs to the
Missouri River Packet Company, and was built in 1866 at
cost of $51 900 The steamer EkhOrn which moOred
below the bridge broke and nOated five miles down
the river where she lodged. She brought mp this
morning and is damaged the of $500. The
nado took off roofs Of several houses in the city and
did much damage in the way of uproong shade trees
which were blown down and broken to pieces. Sheayes
OF wheat were tossed about and scattered east OF st.
Joseph generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
IN INDIANA.

THE STORM EXCEEDINGLY FIERCE.
CINCINNATI, July 5.--Passengers from Logans-
port say the yesterday eveled ths trees nearly
all the way from LogaRsport 10 Richmond. In Rich
mOnd trees were blown down in the streets one fell
across express wagon, breaking both legs Of the
driver and crushing the wagon At Washington the
storm was exceedingly fierce sheayes Of wheat we're
scattered about wildly and carried many feet III the
DAMAGE TO THE GRAIN CROPS.
From Indianapolis JOuraaI, JBlg
Reports from the surrounding country bring
Intelligence of the results OF the storm. The dis
trics 70 the and northwest suffered greatly from
the flood The most OF the wheat had been cut but not
garnered, and the m0wn hay also lying out in
the fields The effects OF the waterfall these, well
as on the fields OF ripe grain il at apparent. The
damage TO the crops is therefore immense and rise in
values is extremely probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
DEATH BY DROWNING.
THREE uvEs LOST AT SAGAR, PAL,

THREE LIvEs LOST AT NIAGAR, FsIts
CHIPPEWA, July 5.-John Elliott. age 20 /:
Margaret Rohnston, axe doth OF CincinnatD and .
young brother Of Miss Ronston's. went out on tho
river yesterday afternoon in boat aud are supposed 10
have gone over the fals pieces OF the boat we're
picked up below the Pals this noon kiott and tho
girl were have TO have been married to-day having pro-
cured license at weland yesterday.
ELSEWHERE.
A young man, Fred. Smith, was drowned
while bathing In Pan Greek, Ohio. on Friday
Albert Durfee, age H. was drowned In the
Connecticut, a. springfield, on Friday mornlns While
bathing.
Ii Is reported that -four men from 81. stephen,
on nshing excursion. were drowned al Deer IslsBa
n n, opposite Passport. Ne.
john L. Tucker, who had just opened tho
Cllnord House ~ Plymouth. hAss. was dss~nea ga
Friday While batbiBs DE formerly k.nt ibs Fresout
House. heslalA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

MORE EFFICIENT MEASURES AGAINST THE cARLIsTs.
..,r Madrid saturday, July 5, 1873.
The Government has decided to employ
every resource crush the Carlist insurrection.
proclamation will be issued giving the insurgents five
days surrender the Republican forces, after which
time cordOns will be drawn around the insurreconary
districts, and decisive campaign commenced.
In consequence of the interruption OF railway traffic
in the north the mails are now sent from Spain by sea
IN vessels.
MADRID. July 6. 1873
Vigorous measures taken by the Government have
prevented declaration Of Independence which the IL
reconcilables were intending 10 Issue at Barcelona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
IN ILLINOIS.

IMMENSE RAIN FALIs-HEAvY LOSSES FEARED.
CHICAGO, H., July 5.-The weather to-day is
clear and beautiful. The meager reports yet received
from various points in the county show that the storm
of the last days has been one of the most severe
ever experienced here. An immense quantity OF water
fell and there has been good deal OF damage TO tele
graph poles and wires by lightning and wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07

no maneuvers attempted After brief halt at the
ronclads have named. the royal party reembarked
the yacht and amid salutes and moro cheering the
royal squadron returned TO Portsmouth harbor. They
had luncheon with Admiral Sir Rodney HuDdy. Then
the Shah was taken the dockyard, and then the
royal train started for London which we reached by
in time to enable the party 10 dine before they
went 10 the concert gwen the Albert Hall IN honor OF
fhn ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
OF THE KHAN or KHIvA.

81. TEIEKsBURG, oAIuIuuy, JUN D, Io'@'
1t is officially announced that the Khan Of
Khya aud all his minister's who fsd from the capital
upon the approach OF the Russian troops, have returned
and submitted TO Gen. Kaufman, beseechng his elem
ency and imploring his mercful consideration. The
General, pending mis- disposition Of their cases has
placed them under guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
CHOLERA RAvAGEs.

MEMPHIS, July 5.-There we're i8 interments
Yesterday Five Of the OF persons who had
died OF choera THIS disease while abatins the city,
IL spreading In the country adjacent Two deaths from
cholera occurred In this city Yesterday.
July e-rhere we're IS nterments to-day, including 8
victims of cholera Five Of the latter colored
NASHVILLE, July S-rhe number o. deaths from an
causes In This city yesterday iourtean OF which
were nom cholera Pour deaths from cholera occurred
to-day.
CIScISSArI. July S-one death from cholera wac re.
ported IN this city yesterday Nine deaths from ehoer.
occurred today
July give deaths were reported to-day.
WHEELING, July s-wm Ciohan. an old resident Of
this city, taken suddenly IN today and the physi.
cans pronounce the disease genuine Aslatic cholera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
THE NORTHFLEET DISASTER.
THE CAPTAIN or THE MURmLo FINED.

THE CAPTAIN or THE MURILLO FlNED.
LISBON, Saturday, July g. 1873.
The CustOm-house authorities have fined the
captain Of the steamship Murillo, which into and
sank the migrant ship NOrheet in the English Channel
10000 reis for failing Lisbon when be had
cargo for this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-07
GENERAL FOREIGN VIEWS.
THE VIENNA EXHIBITION.
INCREASED NUMBER OF VISITORS 80 DESTRUCTIVE
RiIN-STORM

HfIN-bTUkM'
VIENNA, Saturday, July s. 1873.
The number of foreign visitors to the kx-
hibon increasing daily The great majority are from
England The juries now hard az work. andlt H gen
orally thought that considerable number Of prizes viii
be awarded American exhibitors
severe rain-storm passed this city TO day. The
water penetrated through the ROOF OF the exhibition
building, considerably damaging the goods exhibited In
the United States department. and running the silks die
played In the French section.
Mr. Jackson g. Schultz has left Vienna. The Hon.
Carl SchurZ and Mr.. Adams here. Gen. Van Buren,
has gone VOslauer, 20 miles distant from this CITY,