davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-04
I N1liEidhh pCl1TtCG

LOUISIANA POLITICS..
NEw ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-The Conservative
Legislature il expected to reasso.nble on Mon
day. General Emorya troops still hold tho
MeclanicB' Institute,
, 1873-01-04

The Hlohoe V'Lr.
BAN TRANorsco JIM. 8.-Tho latest from tho
8oat Of tho n1odoo War reports the regulars watt
ing tho transportation Of howtzorB. Meantime
Captain Jack'a forces arc daily inoroasing.
, 1873-01-04

: NEW ORLEANS, JIM. I'D. Jones, inwellor, "a
Daronne street, was chloroformod md robbed {
e22, 900 worth Of jowelry and money.
, 1873-01-04
MARRIED..

MARRIED..
~-~-----4---~~o-~~~
GLAnKE-K1NG-AtE st.. Louis. Doc 3d. 1877, at tho
toadancc Dr.. Goo G. Case, by tho Hev Dr. btartt1
Cliuton Clarke. Esq, and hrs. susan q. King, botA
Of Chicago.
, 1873-01-04

'-,s,. ), tho figure
ii !: ocoa., basins,
satcr at various
!. ia tho records Of
';, ~. much to toll uH,
:. i pend the future OF
~ It is, thon, upon no
: ~. tho Challenger Ii do
4owo loosona tho Treasury
Il that AIr. Qoscllon phaces q
st.; her crew at tho disposal OF tho
4'or throo tedious years tho yoB-
ing tho salt wayes, without i'll
hor labors. Tic dutioH will bo
;onous, tlls voyage weary md ex-
success, tllcn, ought we to wish
10 gallant lody Of volunteers by
ariioil. And nl4olild Bho not diB-
.rboroan land itBolf, lnay Bllo yet
rom North to South, from tho
! to tho North Pacific, and 10 10.
rt, lor crew Hnfo unst sound, and
'ith tho rich apoila Of tlreo yoarh'
Holol.tl1io roHoarclll
, 1873-01-04

'1ncludcd in this sum is s9o,a79.62 exchanged on
bonds payable I'll London.
Amount EI,rine!rsl Paid with 1lino!s Gen. ouoo
tTal lallrOal Fund. O18,041.67
Amount principal paid with State Debt
Paid per cent dividend on Registered
canal Donls ly Canal Trustees. l,600OB
Amount principal paid on State debt dur .....
Ing Tho t"o years. $J,uou, ,695.03
STATE INDEBTEDNESS.
Tho following exhibits tho State indebtedness
outstanding Decornhor !, 1872:
Interest bonds inscribed stuck}, 1877... 99Cn i4541
Ecf.n1et b!oca coupon bonds 1s7G....... e. ouo00
Thornton liam nontla a................... so00o0o
Normal University bonds. H................ 28,00100
3,000wHr bonds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 178,0D0.U1
$5u-war bonds. 1240000D
Hoyeno lcfcieucy bon;,s ....:....'... 2So0oooo
State Indebtedness called IN by proclama:'
ton Of tue Governor for payment uot
yet surrendered to the f5tate:
New Internal improvement stock AMOUNT ~
nefanao R de- atocE is;o 7ooo9o
One old internal improvement bond....... 1Oo0.o0
Thirteen calal bontIs tIs................... 1310U01
Two bonds interest stock. ............,.,. 2l34.00
Total outstanding November 3o 1879. s., ,ooo 16oo3
From the nboye total, deduct tho payments
inato during December 1874 anu on -e ;
January O. ISIS. a2a a7o4.73
Debt outstanding January 3.. 81 ISL ,446.90
nIntor A. ", Edwards, Warden, John Roid,
Richard Rowott and Casper Dutz, penitentiary
Commits 1iollorB, paid Governor palmor an otli-
ciul call t'2-day, aud congratulated lin upon tho
ITO The -issociattd Irsss.1
srR1Nar1ELD, ILL.,, Jau. 3.-The coal minors
strike has virtually come to nil end. A large
number signitl.I their Willingness to commence
SHIFT at Hewlett, On Wednesday,. Mr. starn, pro-
prietor Of tho Won't End nays that he linz infor-
matinn that llis n,in.,rs will nearly NIL 50 to work
at tho old prlcos II this DO true, tho backbone
tai rn1yn and lAaa "a ip.fa ~ In
mint,rs at tho other SHIFTS will not hold out any
1ongor
LarEn.-Tho strike hast ondod. Tho minors
will work at old prcos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

REIleious SEsvrcEs To- MoRRow.-The
usual religious services will be held in all the
city churches tomorrow, except the follow.
ing special appointments
Broad. Street Methodist The pastor, Rev,
J. Z. Granbery, D. D., having returned to
the city, this church will be open for divine
service at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ.
Aeade Memorial, Manchester. at
Ii A. M. only.
First Baptist.-Rev. John A. Broadus at
II A. NJ. and 81 r. M.
Sidney Bapt,st.-Rev. J. f. Deans at ii
A. NJ. and s p. NJ.
FIRST Presbyteridn.-Rcy. j. L. Burrows,
D. D., at ii A. NJ.
Third Presbyteridn.-Rev F. B. Con-
verse at II A. NJ. Rev. w. H. Claggett at
8 =. NJ.
Grace Street Presbyterian.-Preach at
IL A. NJ. and 81 =. NJ.
Christadelphian Synagogue Covenant
HALL At 81 Z. NJ. Subject: The angels
who kept not their first estate. Who were
they. and what is their punishment?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30

lon Club, at appropriate intervals belched
| forth salutes, under the supervision Of Cap.
tain John Hood. AT the next meeting this
piece will again be in requisition, and there
will be fireworks, music, &c. Arrange.
ments are being made to have the cIub.room
neatly fitted up, aud it will be supplied with
papers, and be open at all hours. One hun.
dred and fifty members are expected to be
present at the next meeting, when arrange
ments will be perfected for the grand mass
ratification meeting. y
RELIGIOUS SERVICES. church:
Rev. Mr.. Campbell at IL A. Nj. and P. I'M.
A union prayer.meeting is held on Belle
Island every Sunday evening at 81 o'clock.
LAND SALEs.-Messrs. Moody & Royal re-
port sale of the property Of the late Rezen
Cook-Belle Isle Arsenal. Purchased by his
widow. .. a,s
The house formerly owned by 81. w. Per-
klns, on same street, to w. w. Turner, of
Richmond. And building lots in west end,
east side, and other localities, at favorable
prices. lIe.s-t
PERSONAL NoTEs.-Senator w. T. Martin
has gone to Washington on visit to his
daughter. 1
B. A. Hancock. Esq, superintendent OF
county schools, Is quite Ill at his residence,
in Chesterfield county.
Colonel w. B. Woodbridge, County
Treasurer, and his assistant, A. E. Moore,
Esq, are in town.
MIsoR ToPrcs.-The Shacknasties met
on Thursday night. The attendance was
small and there was no enthusiasm exbi-
bited.
The police captured about two dozen un-
licensed ours yesterday.
Among the latest discharges from the pen
itentiary is Wash. Hicks, of this place, sent
some years since for stealing.
There will be grand and petit jury at the
ensuing term of the County Court.
About 400 operatives are still employed at
the Granite WORKSHOP of them stone-cut-
ters.
Manchester is at this time favored by the
presence of an unusual number Of fair sex
from various localities, and is fast becoming
famous as summer resort.
MARINE NoTE.-Several schooners are at
Walkers landing discharging logs from Dis
NAL Swamp TO Manchester Cedar-W orks
Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30

REsIGNATIoN.-J. L. Morrow, the efficient
Assistant Superintendent of the Richmond
and Danville railroad, has resigned his Office.
He has been in the service of the company
thirteen years, in this poslton ior the paSs
nine wears, and has discharged the duties of
the office to the entire satisfaction of the
Superintendent and other officials of the
company.
Mr.. Morrow resigns bis place on the Dan
Vile railroad for the purpose OF accepting q
more desirable situation upon another i'm
portant railroad line. Mr.. Morrow has shown
the qualities of order. vigilance, and fore
cast in very high degree, and these are in
valuable in a railroad officer. Socially he is
one of the most estimable and genial of men,
and his numerous friends will ever rejoice
at his success in life. They do not fear ad-
yersity in any matter depending upon his
capacity and energy. Long may be be
shielded from ills which no human hand can
repel, no human sagacity can avoid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

CONSERVATIVE MEErlNe.--The meeting OF
the Wide -Awakcs at the old Continental on
Thursday night was largely attended, and
n number Of new names were handed ID.
1t having been deemed advisable to re6rrgan,,
lie the Club, the officers present rendered
their resignations, and the offices OF those
absent were declared vacant The following
officers were then elected James A. Gentry,
nresident; A.. C. Jones and A. A. Waugh,
yice-presidents; John E. Brooks, secretary; !;
A W. Roundtree, assistant secretary A.J.
Simmons treasurer; George Abbott, ser
geant.at.arms !; j. q. ,Perdue, doorkeeper.
The President and Messrs. West and
ponndtree were appointed to prepare con.
stitntion and bylaws. The Club adjourned
TO meet next Thursday night, When tnere
YIN nc some good speeches. me young
hoWItzer, kindly loaned by the oia Domin-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Arrival OF the Faiberuinn-settless lin
Virginin-Goods for Richmond 4
Marriage. ~ 81.
Especial telegram to the plspatcb.l


Especial telegram to the Dispatch.]
NORFOLK. Va, August. 29.-The British
steamship Hibernian, Captain Archer, seven
teen days out from Liverpool ria st. Johns
and Halifax, arrived here this morning with
"a passengers and about 100 tons of freight.
Thirty of the passengers were booked as
cabin and intermediate The most of these
will settle in Virginia, while the steerage
passengers go south and west. As regards
the nationality of the immigrants, ffty-one
are English, three Scotch, and ten Irish.
The following Richmond merchants re-
ceived goods by this steamer: Ashbury g.
Young, five packages earthenware; A.. Y.
Stokes & Co., ten seroons of gum; T. w.
Tignor, two cases and one cask of hard.
ware, and one cask of percussion-caps 100
barrels of mackerel to the care of the Rich
mond Steamboat Company. Among the i'm.
portations is splendid Newfoundland
puppy for General William Malone.
One of the lady passengers came over to
marry her lover who had preceded her
several months, and has been living in Rich
mond. In some way the news leaked out,
and the meeting of the faithful lovers was
witnessed by quite a number of interested
spectators. There was quiet pressure of
the hands, glance into each others eyes,
and then the two had long conversation to-
gether. Their words were inaudible, but
there was a subdued air of happiness about
them that created very pleasing impression.
They will be married tonight, and will leave
for their home, in Richmond, in the MORN
inr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30
The Nathan sfaFtaer.s
CONFESSION OF AN ALLEGED ACcoArIICE IN TH

CRIHE,
Z SAN FRANCISCO, August 2S.-A man named
Irving. confined in the jnii here, cOnfesses
completely in the murder OF. Mr. Nathan, Id
New York. He thinks the name of his con-
federate was McNalIy. The housekeeper's
son got them to do the murder, at the sug-
gestion:otl Washington Nathan. The base.
meat door was left open, Irving and his
companion remained in the dark for some
time, when man came down, who said, q I
have finished the old man." They then went
up stairs. e - 81
Irving says he has In his house, in New
York, some stocks, and q lnemorandum-book
partly written in Hebrew, which he took
from the old man. "We only got between
$1,000 and $4,000" Irving gives graphic
details of the affair.
A committee of surgeons have examined
Irving, but could not determine bis sanity.
he came here as sailor on British ship. !
TIE STORY DIsCREpITED IN NEW YORK.
New YORK, August 29.-It has been ascer'
tained that John T. Irving, who has been
arrested in San Francisco on his own confes.
sion as an accomplice in the murder of Ben
jamin Nathan, is wel!-knowp New York
thief and burglar. His story is probably
false, and invented as means of procuring
afree return home.
The New York police believe Irving was
in the States prison in July, 1871, the time
that Nathan was murdered.
All advices indicate Irving to be fraud.
Judge CardoZo, who took an active part in
endeavoring to lind the murderers of Nathan,
says there is no doubt that the real murderer
is Forester, who Is now in prison, and that
in time he will be able to prove him guilty
Of that atrocity. Judge Cardozo says Irv-
jng's story is bungled affair from begin
Mug 10 end.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30
S.npendous Land Suft-Ss50.o00
.a,fn Of Property TN 1.ittgatfOu.

tr,o,n The 81 Louis Republican, August ?eI
Yesterday an ciectment suit Of magnificent
,,rouorrons was commenced in the United
I.atr> Circuit Court for the Eastern District
ot Missouri and the Circuit Court Of st.
| nui> county simultaneously, although from
.hr phrlsceloSy Of the petitions it might
,3HiIv hc conceived that it was but small
srla,r. the amount Of damages claimed being
only 81 900.
The title of the suit is Patrick RYAN, OF
Iowa: Louis :. lie Bourgeoise, Elizabeth c.
! 9 Rourgcoisc. Charlotte 7. Chavan. all OF
Louisiana: William Walker, Mary Walker,
William Tatum. Pelagie Tatum, all of
Arkansas: Frank 4. Rector. Texas; Thomas
81 Ercfor. California; and Charles III. Muir
r,y, New Jersey. plaintiffs, Us. Henry S. Car
Ter aud Jacob Becker, Of Missouri, de.
i"ndaut>.
Plaintiffs set forth in their petition that
IN th,, 26rli day Of August, 1873, they were
,nlird. a> owners in common. TO the pos
...<,cn Of certain tract Of land in the
,nun,y of st. Louis, State Of Missouri,
,no,yn as United States survey 422; and that
rn the dav aforesaid defendants entered into
..,I,i premises and uuawtlllly withhold from
.lr plaintiffs possession thereof to the dam-
.-c ct plaintiffs in $1,000; for which they
ask juGgmcnt with costs and back rents.
A similar suit was commenced by the
>,mc plaintiffs against Bernard Sleyin and
Thomas u'Lcary for the same tract.
Also by same. in the Circuit Court of st.
Louis. against Lconora &. McNamara, Thomas
I. Mcnamara, Elizabeth c. Moore, and
David Ross.
The tract contains, according TO the origi-
raj concession, 425 34-l0 acres, but cou-
siderable portion is taken up by roads, leav-
inc. balance of $40 6-l06 acres, worth about
: 800 per acre. or S4,560 without i'm
yruvrm"nt>.
The survey comprises Woodland subdi-
vision. Thornburg Il AXtelFs subdivision,
>.,yrn>'> subdivision, and the subdivision
uf the W bite farm. besides several tracts OF
jroa} twenty to forty acres.
The original title was an old Spanish con-
r.->lpn made 10 August Dodier by the secre-
,..,y Of the Spanish Territorial Government.
-Ubrr II. 1900. In 1910. on the 3lst of
.(Giy. the Spanish Government issued GER
fllAic II confirmation for 500 arpents (4lj
.rTr>L The United States made survey oil
~" tlart in February, 1918, and gave Ger.
'ilica;- FOR patent TO August Dodier, under
,1r provisions of the second section of the
~ - Congress OF March =, 1905, in relation
). spanish laud claims. Through neglect
Nulrr never obtained the patent,
i,-'ln. satisfied with tue certificate,
.id the title has always heretofore been
l,d GOOD. Mr. Dodicr. and those holding
uni,r him. have had uudi>turhed possession
Il thr Land since 1900. and under other cir
rNn>iauce> the statute OF limitation would
lar any inquiry into the title: but about a
Var and half ago. in Gibson Is. Chou
l.su. the United States Supreme Court de-
,.lcd ihst the statute of limitations did not
ran where there was no patent.
Ibrre is nothing to show in plaintiff s Pc
1pinn what i, the nature of the claim set up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30
&aShiust0n Items,

WAsH1NGroN, August 29-The distribl-
ton of Ss,0OOO00 pensions will commence
on Thursday next. The biennial examina-
ton Of pensioners will also commence on the
same dav. Surgeons are instructed to make
the examinations Thorough.
The Post-Office Department is quarrelling
with the contractors over the interior quality
of the postal cards.
Chief Engineer K. j. kiersted Is ordered
to Norfolk as Inspector of machinery a1oat
rtce J. B. KimbalI, ordered to report as nees
engineer Of the North Pacific squadron. ;,
The. northern train is an hour and half
behind, missing connection inland, but con-
Meeting on the coast.
The Government has ordered the eXpul'
sion of emigrant agents who are not German
subjects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30

PERSONAL Captain L. l.. Bass, Of the
Walker Light Guard, who has been snjourn'
ing for some days past in the Warm Springs
Valley, has returned to Richmond.
Colouel james Mcdonald, Secretary of the
Commonwealth, arrived in Richmond eve.
ming before last from a recent visit to the
mountains.
Major r. F. Walker, Superintendent OF
Public Printing. leaves the city this morn'
ing for brief visit to Salem. Major Walker
will also accompany General kemper to
Rocky Mount, where the latter gentleman
will speak on Monday.
During the absence of Coroner Taylor Dr.
B. G. McPhaiI, assistant coroner, will dis
charge the duties of that Office.
William Robinson, Esq, an old resident o
Richmond, and book-keeper at the Enquirer
office, is very sick at his residence in this city
Among tae arrivals at ForPs Hotel yes
terday were Messrs. j. Wells Chalnpney
.Scribner's Monthly, New York; Charles j.
Wade, Baltimore II. D. Hawley, Savannah,
Ga; William G.. WhGe, Lexington, Va:
B. w. Lacy, Virginia; A. B. Evans, Md
dIesex; j. b. Scott, Atbemarle; john D.
Wylie, Lancaster, S. c.; John G. Taylor
Norfolk j. NJ. Terrell, Essex county; and
A. 2. Hamer, Huntington, w. Va.
The following were among the names re-
gistercd at the American last evening j. w
Crtteuden, Greensboro, n. c.; d. NJ
Wood, Cumberland, Va Thomas II. Brad
ley, Philadelphia; Charles L. Loyenstein
New York.
MIR. w. S. Gilman, of this city, leaves this
morning to join General kemper, and will
him canvass the Southwest.
At the Exchange Hotel the following
were registered: Fl. w. VandergriIt, Alex
audria, Va; Willoughby Newton, West
moreland, Va; Major John S. Preston
South Carolina; D. r. Douglass. Virginia
r. P. Stevens. New York DR.. Carter Worm
lev. Philadelpnia &. Y. Scott, Virginia
W. H. Justice, Cincinnati; Captain Finley
Potts, Petersburg; John Lyon. Petersburg
and Ii. A. Walker, Tarboro', n. c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30

THE LATE HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-Richard
Booker (colored) appeared before Judge
Guigou yesterday morning under a writ of
habeas corpus on an application for bail.
Booker. it will be remembered, is charged
with robbing F. W. Linneman in Pink
alley. A number of witnesses were exam
ned, and, although the evidence was quite
strong against him, Judge Guigon agreed to
bail the accused i'm the sum of $1,000. Being
unable to get bail in that amount Booker
was sent to jlil. One witness testified to the
fact that she beard Liuneman cry out Take
your hand out of my pocket" and looking,
saw Booker take the pocket-book out of Lin
uemun's pocket and run away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30
The showalter Tragedy in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, August 29.-Showalter, who
cut his wife's throat fatally with a razor, and
then cut bis own, fingers at the hospital.
He is very violent and has to be restrained
by straght.jackct, He has not alluded to
the crime. He is originally from Union
town, Alabama, and studied medicine and
graduated in New York. Mrs. Showalter,
then widow, was matron of Confederate
hospital in Petersburg where Showalter was
assistant surgeon. He contracted the small.
pox and the lady nu.sed him. The hospital
surgeons here say ShowaIter was perfectly
sane when brought to the hospital last night.
Mrs. Showalter was a Miss Carter, of Lam
caster county, Va.
Later.---Dr. Showalter, who cut his wifes
and his own throat, is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30

A REQUIslTIoE FROM THE GOVERNOR OF
WEST VIReIN1A.-A deputy sheriff of West
Virginia arrived in the city night before last
with requistion from the chief executive
of that State for the rendition of one john
l.. ByerS. who stands charged with obtain
ing money and goods under false pretences
with intent to defraud merchant of Hunt
ington. The accused is supposed to be at
large in the county of Augusta. A warrant
of rendition has been issued by this State,
and the deputy sheriff Of West Virginia has
gone to Augusta 10 look for and arrest
RVprS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30
Man Killed. DC.
pAA AAAAS"s NS'
Especial telegram to the Djspatcn,

Especial telegram to The Dlspatch.1
LYNcHBuRG, VA, August 29.-John Fuqua
(negro), brakeman Of a freight train on the
Virginia and Tennessee railroad, left here at
3 o'clock this morning. The mail train COM
ing east found him dead on the track near
Big Otter bridge, about O'Clock this MORN
ing, terribly mutilated about the face, body,
and legs. 1t is supposed he fell from the
train in the darkness and rain.
Mr. David W. Burton. q prominent tobac-
conist, is in u critical condition at the Green
brier White Sulphur Springs.
There was heavy rain this morning, and
it is still cloudy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30
lEnr the DISnntch.I

In New York, the great commercial city
of this country, persons are free 10 sell as
well as buy goods. Iu Richmond a CON-
mercial traveller is watched like thief, and
oftentines, when ignorant of committing
any breach of the law, is "arrested, fined,
and sent on" to his great annoyance, but to
the delight of some detective or policeman,
who is reaping fat reward by informing.
It is a mean, petty, and injurious law, and
our wise Solons would do well to learn from
those who govern the great commercial
centre and repeal it at once /; and then every
merchant should use his influence to have
the State law on the same subject repealed,
and let trade be Gas free as air."
Yours. A MERCHANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30

KILLED BY RAILROAD TRAIN.-An old
gentleman by the name of James Flood,
seventy-iour years old, who was mindipg
COWS near the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
shops yesterday morning, feeling tired, sat
down on the track. The eastern.bound tram
came around the bend suddenly, and before
the engineer could check the train it ran
over the old man, cutting off bis leg just
above the knee. He died in about ten
minutes. Mr.. Flood had been a resident Of
Richmond twenty-one years. He was born
in the county OF Carlow, Ireland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

EH2laHus
LONDON, August 29.--The Times this
morning has an editorial on the iron ques-
ton, the burthen of which is that one of the
finest markets England ever possessed for
the trade in iron is being gradually closed
to her. Her disasters in this direction are
not ended. The United States is competing
successfully for the control Of the iron traffic
with Canada, South America, and the West
Indies. They have contested under immense
natural disadvantages, but have beaten
England IN spite OF these. England can
pot afford to idle and sleep away her time
and waste her money while competing with
thrifty, active, and intelligent nations. The
Times thinks much of the blame for the
state of things it describes should fall upon
the strikers and trades unions.
A telegram from Liverpool announces the
loss of the British ship T. e. Lemon together
with portion OF her crew.
Late adyices from the FIJI Islands are to
the effect that rebellion has broken out, and
the rebels have murdered a number Of white
settlers.
spain.
MADRID, August 29.-The Carthagena in
surgents have liberated all the Carlist Pill
soners in that city, and the Carlists in tuIn
| llDeratS I'LL COUuuuiSI pIlsoueiS nuo nap
pen to fall into their hands. Many Of the
Communists who have been implicated in
the recent excesses are fleeing to the Carlist
lines and enlsting.
General Campos has twenty-fodr krupp
guns in position before Carthagena.
Admiral Lobos Is at Gibraltar with his
squadron.
Switzerland.
BERNE, August 29.-The projected inter-
national postal congress in this city has been
| abandoned.
Germany,
BERLIN, August 29.-The Roman Catholic
Bishop Koltt has been sentenced to pay o
| fine of 400 thalers for infraction Of the ecce-
siastical laws in appointing clergymen with
out obtaining the sanction OF the State
authorities.
A dispatch from Leipsic says riots have
occurred there, in which number of per
SONS were injured. The authorities were
compelled to call out the troops, who dis
persed the rioters and restored order. The
city is now tranquil. 1t is not stated wha
occaSiOued the riots