The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON.

LONDON Oct. 21.-The gale on the North coast
involves loss OF shipping, shore property and
some lives.
The steamship Chusan, of Glasgow, for Shang-
hal, Is ashore. Fourteen Of her crew were
drowned. There are So in the rigging
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The Pail Nal Gazette Of to-
day has dispatch from st. Petersburg, announ-
cling that affairs are critical in Turkistan, and
khiva Turconians are growing holder in their
attacks and depredatiOns upon the tribes friend
ly to Russia. The Government of the Car has
ordered Khan OF Khiva to repress the disorders.
and Khan has replied that lie will carry out he
instructions of the Emperor. Another dispatch
to the Gazette says conspiracy has been dis
covered in Orenburg, and that many arrests have
been made.
LONDON, Oct. 21-The steamship Arragon.
from New York, arrived at Bristol to-day.
A heavy storm of wind and rain prevailed last
night and to-day throughout the North Of Eng
land and Scotland.
All the rivers in that section are much swollen.
trees uprocted in all directions, and chimneys
and walls Frustrated. Many persons were in
jured in Edinburgh by flying debris.
Three houses at Stockton were demolished and
one person killed.
AT Ayre, Scotland, twenty vessels broke adrift
in the harbor, which is shallow and exposed, all
OF which were more or less damaged, and one
totally wrecked.
Three persons were drowned at Deal and two
at Sunderland.
and lying at Hull, dragged her anchors, and ran
aground, but t1Oated of, and is now adrift in the
Humber. Tugs have gone to her assistance.
Additional dispatches have come to hand,
showing that the gale in the North last night was
far more severe and destructive than was indica-
ted by the first reports.
The storm also extended to Scotland The
| steamship Cheeseon, from Glasgow to Shanghai
was driven ashore near Ardvarron and is going
| to pieces. Fourte of the crew were washed
| overheard and drowned. Persons left on board,
| some fifty in number, took to the rigging, where
| they yet remain in full sight from shore Efforts
are being made to save them. Several lives have
| been lost also in England. Reports from Hartle-
pool, Shields, Hull, and from other ports, and
from inland towns, bring intelligence Of great
damage to shipping, factories and other prop
! erty.
The arbitrator to whom was.referred ques-
| tons in dispute between the striking cotton
operatives at Bolton and their employers has de-
| cided in favor of the masters, and the proposed
! reduction OF five per cent in the operatives
wages goes into effectimmediately.
The formation Of corps Of Irish rifle volunteers
is being agitated, and extensive demonstrations
| are being made in it's favor in Ireland strong
| effort is being made to obtain the consent
| of the Imperial Government to this plan.
| The Hadersleben, q Danish newspaper, denies
| the statement that the attitude of Germany to-
wards Denmark relative to the recent expulsion
Of Danes from Schleswig has been conciliatory.
The same paper declares, upon what it claims to
be good authority, that the reply OF the German
Government to theireprese ntations Of the Danish
Minister was neither courteous nor satisfactory.
A.party of Montenegrins were recently attacked
by Turks in the Province OF Albania, and seve n
teen Of them killed. The affair created great ex-
| element in Montenegro, and a joint commission
the of two countries has been appointed to inves-
tigate it.
The bark Lindo from London, via Deal for Gal
weston, has put back to Ramsgate.
PARIS.
| PARIS, Oct. N.-Monsieur Montour, formerly
private chaplain to Napoleon l. is dead. He has
bequeathed $50 600 francs to the Prince Imperial,
and the same amount to the Pope.
| THE RACES.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2l.-Second day. Weather
splendid. Sanford's Fireworks won the mile dash
| for year.olds. Time las.
| Preakness won the ID selling race in 3:0S4.
| Letter Moon won the mile race for three-year-
| olds in las.
Limestone won the gentlemen's stakes. the
owners riding, in 2:194