davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
To Col. Z. II. Allen.

AUSTIN, Miss, August l2-W eentered
this place at three O'Clock last night with
out resistance. We captured about thirty
negroes but discharged al but eight, who
were identified as being part of the rioters.
These were put in Jail. All is quiet
and l have men enough to hold the place.
Send to Sardis and Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
JOHN NELSON

NOTIFIES the public that be has receives
~ from Belfast, Ireland, q large invoice n
the Celebrated Belfast Ginger Ale. Which be
94eFs g sell a. very Moderate rates. The
erage iqEFpdneed inthis country
City Ser1pi taken at par Mt ~.
July elm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

The Texas State Grange, through its
executive committee, has Just issued an
address to the Order throughout the
United States, appealing to it to lend its
influence to induce Congress to extend
additional aid to the Texas and Pacific
Railway Company. After setting forth
the Importance of the road, and stating
that the Northern and central lines have
been much more literally assisted than
The Southern, the address thus concludes:
''ln view Of these facts, the executive
committee of the Texas State Grange
deems 1t important that they should ask
the cooperation of the various State
Oranges, in presenting such a memorial
to Congress at its ensuing session as will
secure favorable consideration and prompt
action.
As no proposed line of transportion
now being built is of more importance in
developing the resources of the country,
they most respectfully submit that this
effort to secure the advantages already
enjoyed by other sections is an appropriate
matter for joint action, and is urged upon
the early attention Of the brotherhood. y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Office of AMERICAN COTTON TE@


NEw ORLEANS. june ID.
To De0ierS Ia TroH CufYu Tics. YLI
Country Merchants geHeralh-
GENTLtMEN:
We most sincerely tpuIaru..
for your very liberal support lrI faH
Of The celebrated ARROW TIE. 4aIU
desire 20 advise you that we arc moss rI.
TO meet the demand. ~ aU our ga.Ur
CURING the well known irraDrrs-II.
Tie, and otier opon side sI6t" C.".H
having on hand abe lurvest stock eEH
throughout the Cotton States. which H.
thorize sold ia any quantity undrrfI
tee a. regards quality. aud attheIoWe.
rates, bv our ag auts iu AND Cotton s""
Very respectfully
ER. W., RAENE a. 90.
GENERAL AGt|I
fLrte Bartlett
July Z, l87i-8.n.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
STRAmR MTT.T. WORK5
GAME FOWLS.

w N. MADDOX, Of Perth. Jeders9oe5 y
w Miss, has for sale a choice lot o. s..e...l
fowls ~ the following rates: Per no ~ n.
nine, 5000 Ia tar s. strychnine. QOt it6
Wing, $500 Pile, $500 spanish EFi.s.
Black Breasted English Red. sloU@ iIa
Breasted American Red, $1,000 DuslI, ~
and Black Breasted Red, crossed. JOY -.-,
for Pit $1,000 Eggs per dozen, s8,V4 q9 rar
ranted tura game. Caah must accomgtl.
orders. jan
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
WIZ GREGG. MRS. ADA GREGG.
Gregg'S Purchasing Bureau,
No burgundy ST.. cor. Canal.
NEW ORLEANS, La
Gregg's Purchasing Bureau

Gregg's Purchasing Bureau
has been established in New Orleans. A long
ing Machines has induced IA to make "a spe-
cialIty in this line. First Glass Machines OF
ali kinds at lowest rates. The New Understood
Buckeye Hand Machine only so. Second
hand Machines in good order at half price
The latest and best Attachments for all ma
chimes. fuckers, Rutfiers, Cnriers. Bi fders
Plate Hemme 8, &c. &C. The best Needles for
all machines. The besf prepared Sewing Ma
chine Oil. The best Sewing Machine Sill aud
Spool Cotton. We repair all Mach ines At low
rates. We take Old Machines in cart pay for
SEWING MACHINES.
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
Sold on Monthly Payments in the country, TO
parties giving references.
MRS. ABA GssEGG,
Respectfully offers her services in purchas-
ing ahd forwarding am article of apparel,
personal adornnient or domestic goods tor la
dies and children's use, ing-Milinery
Dry Goods, Jewelry, Fancy and Toilet arti-
cless Patterns Underwear Trimmings, Bri
dial Troust aux, &c, sc.
ANY article of ladies' and chldren,s wear
manufactured IN the latest Styles under her
own supervision.
All inquiries relative to articles mentioned
or unmentioned, will be answered free OF
charge.
REFERENcEs:-E A. Tyler, Samson Bros,
Phi. Werlein, Samuel ZONES, Jr., Gas hier New
Orleans Savings Institution of New Orleans.
Col. j :. L. Power, jackson, Miss
april 2, 1S74-ly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
D r. L. Il. G. u N n.
d II n Il L - IT.

II AFING been for many years engaged in
Ii the Dental profession at Nashville, Ten
ne-see. now tenders his professional services
to the citizens Of Jackson and vicinity.
OFFICE, Capitol Street, opposite Episcopal
Church. octlR-ff
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
MEDICAL C ARD
DENTAL NOTICE.
DENTAL NOTICE.

nR. A. II. HILZHEIM would announce to
- his former patrons and the public gener-
ally that he can be found at his old stand up
stairs, in Hilzheim Building, prepared to exc
cute all operations in Dentistry in the most
perfect manner JanS- ".
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

"a n - Q u L y n v a II @ ne
INVALUABLE 49,
eteviie N O. bids Planter
efeualy
on al pes work.
o wI
done by the hoe has received the First Premium
took
%
Mar g
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
MEMPHIS sTRAGGLERs AT HELENA

HELENA, August u, 1920 A. NJ
Some thirty Mississippians, stragglers
from the force sent to Austin from Mem
phis yesterday, arrived here this morning
ON the White, and put up at the Dat
worthy hotel. The colored people were
unable to understand the presence of this
squad Of armed men and much excitement
ensued
About nine o'clock this morning the
mayor obtained possession Of the arms
belonging to the squad and had them put
on wharf-bOat for shipment by the first
steamer. Shortly after this it was or
dered that the arms should be discharged
This was done and every report was
greeted with yells Of delight By the ne
groes.
Finally when the little steamer, ''The
Trader, arrived from Friars Point on her
way to Austin, the Mississippi soldiers,
escorted by the mayor, sheriff, and other
officials, and followed by large crowd
of negroes were marched aboard ''The
Trader" and shipped to Austin, bag and
baggage.
Nothing reliable from Austin to-day.
Negroes report fight there last night,
and that six or eight white men were
killed.
Will send news as soon as received.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
THE TOWN RE-CAPTURED.

Especial to the Appeal.
HELENA, August II, / P. MIR,
Sebastian Just arrived from Austin, and
makes the following statement
Between three and four hundred men
from Memphis got off Of the A. j.
White, at the Shoe Fly landing, five miles
below Austin, and marched into town
without opposition, at three o'clock this
morning.
The citizens had abandoned the place
the previous evening to the coIored
men who, after holding the place for a
few hours and sacking it, left for their
homes
The Memphians found about thirty
negroes in town, who surrendered at
once. Eight of them were arrested and
put in jail. The others, being non-com-
batants, were unmolested. Everything,
up to nine o'clock this morning when |
left, was quiet At Trotter's landing /
learned the negroes were organizing
for the purpose of re-taking Austin,
and their pickets are stopping every
body"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

JACKSON, TENNESSEE, TO THE FRONT.
Especial to the Appeal
JACKSON, Tenn, August 12.-Is
further assistance needed at Austin. 1t
so fifty men here are ready to march at
once. w. w. B.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
REINFoRcEMENTs CALLED FOR.

To Thomas II. AHen:
Send US reiBforcements by steamer st.
Francis. Send guns with fixed ammuni-
ton, if possible; send rations for five
hundred men for ten days.
j Il. CHALMERS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

To Col Marion Campbel
You are requested and authorized by
me to do all you can to suppress the riot
at Austin, to the end that peace may be
restored and life saved
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
THE AUSTIN DIFFICULTY.
PEACE REsTOREDL
Cause of the Dfssnrha Iasce--sESi--
patches etc, etc., etc.
From the Memphis Appeal.

11:40 a. M.-The following just ]
ceived:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-10

A VERY important meeting Of College
Presidents was held at Hanover, N. II.
last week, at which the principal topics
discussed were college regattas, taxation
Of college property, optional studies, and
the comparative importance of classical
and scientific studies Although nearly all
the Presidents deprecated certain evils
connected with regattas, they wisely re.
solved not to discountenance them in any
way, as by so doing, they might interfere
with an important element oil physical
education. Taxation Of college property
was strongly opposed, several OF the del
egates declaring that, II taxation was en-.
forced, it would necessitate the removal
OF more or less professors. President
ELLIOT, OF Harvard, argued in favor Of
optional studies, making the reservation,
however, that q student should not be al
lowed 10 choose his course oI study who
was not sufficiently mature 10 know the
value oI each study, and President PoB.
TER, Of Yale, to some extent, opposed the
plan With regard to the value Of class
ical and scientific studies, the general
opinion was that languages and sciences
should only be studied in Freshman and
Sophomore years as means Of discipline
and that the remaining two years should
be devoted to philosophy, literature and
the special sciences.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-10
Cnnfe,aIon of Murder.

TERRE HAUTE, November 0.-On the
Goth Of October Joseph Robbins, q bridge
watchman at Kaskakea River on the
Vandalis Railroad, in Illinois, was mur.
dered. Nathan Burgess, neighbor ol
Robbins, was arrested by the officials Of
Fayette county, and the evidence against
him was so strong that he has made a
confession in open court. 1kncw the
Vandalia pay car had passed that alter
noon aud had paid Robbins his months
wages. got that shot gun and went to
tho bridge, and as l approached the
watch.house saw through the window
Robbins sitting inside, and his shoulders
and head only could be seen. l raised
the gun and fired. l then hesitated q
few minutes 10 listen il the report Of the
gun had aroused any one. l then went
up 10 the watch.house door and found
Robbins on his knees praying. ! plainly
heard him say "Oh God have mercy on
the one who did this, spare him Tor Jesus
sake" I was Mortified and turned and
ran, did not know where. l did not
enter the house nor touch the door. His
words haunt me still. The sum Of money
for which Robbins WAS murdered was
$3l so. There Is great excitement in
Fayette county, and threats Of lynching
Burgess.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-10

NEW YORK, November 0.-In the
billiard tournament TO day Cyrill Dior
defeated Daniels IN 3S innings by o gcore
300 to 1873.
The 10th game was between George
S!osson and A. P. Rudolph. In the third
inning Slosson began to play beautiful
game and made arun Of 80 which Rudolph
supplemented with enc of37. The latter ir
ninth inning made a run of 20 and in the
eleventh one ot 10. Slosson followed in
the twelfth with one Of 81, while Ru-
dolph scored but Q. Score at end Of the
inning III to 1874 in favor Of Rudolph. Ir
the seventeenth inning Slosson rolled uI
2S and in the twenty. first by magnifi-
cent play added SO to his score, passing
Rudolph and calling forth loud and
enthusiastic applause. Rudolph claimed
that the sixty.third shot Of the run didn't
count, but the referee would not allow it.
Rudolph then placed his cue on the table
between the balls and refused 10 allow
Slosson to play. The latter continued
however, amid loud applause until he had
completed his run as above stated. The
game was closed in the 35th inning by
6losson with a run OF 80, Rudolph being
264. Winners average s 20 IS.
The next game, between GARNER and
Ubassy, resulted as follows: GARNER 273
Ubsssy 24G. Ubassy claimed that the
balls were iroze. The referee would moi
allow the claim and Ubassy threw up the
game. Garnier's average 10 327.
Eighteenth Came-DAlV 300. Rulolph
Ell; Winners average 10 202S
Nineteenth game-Garnier 800, Cy-
rille Dion 1888. Winners average 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-10
Tho neecher-Tilton snit.

NEW YORK, November 0.-The civl
suit brought by Theodore Tilton agains
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher came up thil
morning before Judge Reynolds, in tht
City Court ot Brooklyn, which was
crowded with spectators, among whom
were many ladies. The plaintiff was pres
ent, and set beside his counsel. ex-JudgC
Fullerton, Wm. N. Beech, ex-Judge Nor.
ris and Roger A. Pryor. Mr.. Beecher was
absent, but was represented by General
Tracey and Mr.. Shearmap.
When the case was called, Mr., Morris
answered ready, but Mr. shearman OBJ
jected TO the trial being continued before
the appeal had been heard on the order
issued by Judge Nelson, and asked for o
delay that certain papers necessary in the
case should be printed. Judge Reynolds
fixed the time Tor hearing the argument
on the appeal at 2 p. NJ, on Friday next,
and the trial oI this case was set Tor
Wednesday week alto A. NJ.
District Attorney Winslow then made
application that Francis D. Moulton
should plead 10 the indictment found
against him lor llbeling Miss Edna Dean
Proctor.
EE.Judso FnIlarton, who appeared for
Moultou, expressed the OpiAian that The
matter was being pressed forward with
unnecessary haste by tho District Attor-
ney, who replied that 1t was only taken in
its order.
The counsel for Moulton then asked for
postponement until tomorrow morning
to put special plea. The postponement
was granted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-10
Kansas and Nebraska sufferers,

ST. LOUIS, November 0.-Dr. Il. q.
Mitchell and Dr.. W. P. Morse, prominent
citizens Of st Joseph, Missouri, and mem
mers Of the Society for the relief OF
the Kansas and Nebraska sufferers at that
place, have arrived here In the interest Of
the destitute people oil those States. They
bring credentials Of the highest character
from Governor Woodson and other dis.
tinguished citizens Of the State, and will
commence their labor of soliciting aid
from the citizens Of st. Louis at once. At
meeting Of the Board oil Directors of the
Merchants Exchange the gentlemen were
cordially indorsed, and the benevolent
Of the city are earnestly requested to con.
tribute in behalf Of the needy settlers oi
our neighboring States. Prof. A. 3.
Smith, Cx. President oil the Arkansas Val.
ley Collegiate Institute, will publish q
statement Of the condition oil the settlers
tomorrow. he says there are fully 1000
people in Kansas and Nebraska who arc
either now or will shortly be in absolute
want Of the necessaries IliIe, and he ear.
nestly appeals, not only to the citizens oI
st. Louis, but to the people Of the whole
country 10 send them aid in the shape Of
provisions and clothing and as speedily as
possible
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-10
Newsnnner Office RnIned.

MEMPHIS, November 0.-On Saturday
night the Office Of the Gazttte newspaper
at Wittsburg, Arkansas, was set on fire
between II and 12 o'clock, and owing to
the high winds prevailing at the time the
adjoining building, which, together with
the following, were soon consumed: The
building owned by the Spriggins heirs,
valued at $1,000; another owned by N.
Estis, Of Memphis, valued at $4,000; Sam
Lawson's grocery store and Daniels ga
loon, valued at $1,000 each; White &
Thomas, dry goods and groceries, loss
$4,000; l.. N. Black, dry goods and gro
ceries, loss 5000, insured; D. Black & Co.,
dry goods and groceries, loss 81 200, in
sured, Total loss by the fire about $685.
600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-10
Louisiana Election,

NEW ORLEANS, November 0.-The
returns, official and unofficial, give Mon
cure, Conservative, for State Treasurer,
1859 majority, no less than McEnerY's
In 1872.
TERRE BONNIE, November 0.-Amos
Simms, q negro Sheriff, elected on com.
promise ticket was attacked by seven
negroes yesterday evening in Homer.
Simms ran from the party three squares,
but being pursued turned upon them and
fred, killing one and wounding another.
Simms Immediately surrendered himself
and was sent to jail, which was guarded
during the night by squad Of citizens.
Repeated threats were made yesterday 10
lay the town in ashes, but all IS quiet this
morning.
NEW ORLEANS, November 9.-The
Republicans still claim DubEelet's election
by small majority.
The announced returning board will
meet "Wednesday noon and begin It's work
Of canvassiug the returns of the recent
election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-10
FRANCE.

PARIS, November Ola Pre,se sem,-
official organ says that the forthcoming
message Of President MacMahon viii
demonstrate TO the assembly the necessity
OF organizing a aseptenate, and then OF dis
solving, and will announce that tho Gov
eminent disapproves Of the tardiness oI
the committee Of thirty, and will submit
q scheme oil It's own.
Duke DeMonchy has been elected In
the Department Of Disc by sixty thousand
votes.
PARIS, November O.-The French gov.
ernment has accepted the resignation Of
the Preiect Of Nice.
The marriage OF the Prince Imnerial to
Q daughter OF the Russian Grand Duchess
Marie lis mentioned in Bonapartist cir.
cles as q probable event.
The Paris linton says that Don Carlos
has entrusted ais brother Alphonso with
an important mission to the foreign courts.
Delegates representing forty-two Pro-
testant ConsistRrles have begun session
IN Paris. They intend 10 issue o mani.
testo affirming the rights OF conscience,
and have already passed q resolution re-
tusing TO hold new elections in the place
OF those recently apnullcd by tho Minis.
ter Of Public Instruction.
n. Fruchade, Archbishop oI Tours,
died to-day.
Complete returns from the Department
ot. Drome elect NJ. Monijan, Republican,
to tho Assembly by 10000 votes. NJ.
Marin, candidate of the Bonapartists, re-
ceived 2C,OCO votes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-10
Prescription for the Cure OF Drunk.
enneS6,

There is q curious prescription in Eng.
land for the cure OF drunkenness, by
which thousands are said 10 have been as.
sisted 10 recovering themselves. The re.
ceipe came into notoriety through the ef.
torts OF John Vine Hall, father Of Rev.
Newman Hall and Captain Vine Hall,
commander Of the Great Eastern steam.
ship. He had fallen into such habitual
drunkenness that his utmost efforts 10 re.
gain himself proved unavallipg, Atlength
he sought the advice oi an eminent physi.
clan, who gave him q prescription which
he followed faithfully for several months,
and at the end oil that time he had lost all
desire for liquors, although he had for
many years been led captive by most
debasing appetite. The receipt, which
he afterwsrd published, and BY which
so many have been assisted to
reform, Is as follows: "Sulphate Of iron,
grains; magnesis, 10 grainP; peppermint
water, II grains; spirit Of nutmeg, i
drachm; to be taken twice day" This
preparation acts as tonic and stimulant,
and so partly supplies the place Of the &C
Customed liquor, and prevents that abso
Lutte physical and moral prostration thai
follows sudden breaking of from the
use Of stimulating drinks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-10

ACCORDING to tho New York cores
pondence Of the Philadelphia Ledger, q
strong feeling is expressed by the Demo,
cratic leaders In New York, in favor Of an
early conference with tho recognized rep.
resentstive men Of the party in other parts
of the country, with view Of rUconciling
conflicting views on the financial question,
aud presenting an unbroken front in the
next Presidential election. The appre.
hension is, that II that question ia left
to drift, an antagonIsm between the
East and West will ensuc fatal to
unity. The matter has been freely talked
over at the clubs, and it is probable that
the State Central Committee, in the course
OF few days, will communicate with the
National Committee on the subject. Both
these bodies just now arc busy preparing
COrgratulatory addresses to the party
throughout the State and nation, and it is
said neither will ignore the fact that their
victory has been largely the result Of Re
publican dissatisfaction. This admission
will soften their partisan tone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-10
GERMANY.

BERI1N, November O.-The first at,
tempt Of the Prussian Government IN
have nrinsio elected " congregations has
taken place at Sandisberg, and resulted
IN an utter failure. Only eleven persons
offered to vote.
BERLIN, November 9.-In the Reichs.
tag today the army budget and other
financial measures, mentioned in tho En-.
peror's speech, were referred TO appro-
pirate committees.
The Minister of Finance stated that he
considered surplus Of Is, $3.50, 900 Reichs.
marks certain, but the Government would
ask ior loans 10 meet the increased OK.
penditures for the navy and telegraphs,
The Government has entered an &C.
tion in the Ecclesiastical Court against
the Bishop of Paderborn, and lodged an
application for his deposal. The Bishop
has refused 10 make any defense or take
any notice Of the proceedings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-10

"LIouTs ON THE BR1DeE."--We were
yesterday informed that arrangements
will probably be completed this evening
for the lighting OF the suspension bridge.
'Tis contamination devoutly to be wish.
ed. No one questions the fact that the
lights are needed. But II the representa-.
tives OF the people, this evening in Coun'
Gil assembled, will take any action where.
by the thing will be done forthwith, we
know that it will be received with a
hearty "amen" for more reasons than one.
Those semt.idiotic paragraphs OF one Of
our contemporaries in connection with this
matter have forced many persons to the
ragged edge Of despair" and not a few
have even wished that they were dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-10
ITALY.

ROME, November 0-A1LilionAl re-
turns from the voting yesterday Tor the
Chamber Of Deputies show that all Of the
Ministers have been ie-electcd up to the
present time. II b known that in 10j
districts the elections were decided, and
In 179 second ballots will be required.
ROME, November 9.-Thus far the elec.
tion OF 2l5 Moderates and so Opposition.
ists 10 the Chamber ot Deputies Is known
while second ballot ia necessary in zoo
districts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-10
Penalties Revoked.

VIENNA, La, November O.-Judge
Irimble today, at the instance Of citizens,
remitted the fine and revoked the order Of
Imprisonment against Lieut.. Hodgson.
This action Of the Judge was applauded
in the court house. The report that the
people intend 10 mob Hodgson and Selye is
totally uniOunded. All they desire Is a
vindicatlon. OF the law. Selye is still in
prison.
MONTREAL, CANADA, November o.
The first reports Of the panic in the
French Parish Church, caused BY the
alarm Of fire were exaggerated. Only q
lew persons were slightly injured, and The
fire was quickly extinguished,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-10
TURKEY.

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, November 0 O-Des-
pite tho Government measures In Asis
Minor famine continues. Khedive, o
Egypt, has sent corn 10 the distressed dis
tricts. Baker, American Minister, Philir
Francis, British Consul and Gen. Lebett
French banker, have formed relief com
mittee,