davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18

accident occurred, information was sent to Mrs Booth
and daughter the former Of whom had not been at all
well during the previous week. The anxiety OF waf'ng
andthe mental strain which continued until her husband
was relieved from his serngs aud assurance given hat
he would receiver In few weeks, proved tCs severe
sran upon her nerves and she suffering yesterday
from weakness and exhaustion but towards thc cIos m
the day became stronger and feeling better MT
Booths mother arrived last evening and during the day
D. w. Waller formerly stage manager AZ noo' III
is staying at Saratoga for her health Was ttesrapnea
for. and will he at Cos Cob soon MI McNickcr VINO
in Chicago notified that the injuries were NOT 40
serious as rst supposed and it would not be necessary
Dr. a;eib who ia almost constantly at Mr.. Booths side
said yesterday, that the injuries received We're serious
and very painful hui he had no re1s1n TO Io y. nn ,
week OF days aud that I'm four sx weeks he woidbe
able to be out AND to follow his acssnsa gassS Inc s
acting. DR.. Geib SAID he would be able to fl his en-
s Sei T. After Dr. Booth complete engagement with
Mr. DAILY: he goes to phiIaslpai, under oneagsh,
walnut street Thccr from the middle of November to
the holidays. when he will go south stopping at Rich
mond, Macon, Savannah, and other cities. returning
through the western portion vi the southern States.
Mr.. Booth lies in the library nj Cedar ch the name
except his attendants and mcmbcis OF hi, tamily Dr
Kellogg is s at Cedar Ch," having suffered splan
OF the ankle and bruises about the body Being
very large the fall itself contributed much to his IN
mrcs and hSng sT r oa a ,nsy and
having been intimately associated with him several ear
nsance saId Yesterday that he was confident Mr. Booth
would within month. Those III attendance eN
press much ad.nira the he has shown III
his suffering. lie often speaks of tne MhdiesS vi 'h
people who To him at the time OF the accident anu
who have since shown much interest III ms re- oVrit
The interest which people in stamford rs III .os w.
felt In the recovery OF Mr. Booth was very no'cea'
They locked the house in large numbers aud seemed
much Icoiccd the OF Mr. Booths recovery
In conversation with different people at those places u
was learned that he il very much beloved by every one
there. They all know him, many OF them personally.
Cedar CHR j. neat cottage. built upon an elevation
near The railway station and oyrrlo0ks the Sound ana
'cs al
with flowers shrubbery. and fu-grown cedars, when
thcky cover many poriiopS OF the rocky slope toward
the river and the bay. Here and there among us
ccdaIs are pieces of sauary and Rustic arbors FROM
the house u narrow path leads down the steep slope 10
hoats and bl;hin hOu-cs, secluded from the railway
tack by IN abrupt jltts of The rocks which are over
hung 18th sc,lsl>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
CIRCILAR FROM THE LEGAL-TENDER CLUB.
The Lrgal-Tendcr Club has issued the fol

lowing circular requesting cooperation in H. Efforts
DEAR SIR: You are respectfully invited 20 call ~ orr
Tursda and Thursday evenings a
H. M during August and September, to cooperate with
IN efforts United states ca;tlrrnder Sound
CurrcncV based the faith and credit o the people Of
the United States and thcr General Government, and
also the revenues paid by the people to tie tni.cd
Treasury, and having in addition representative
value in being rcdCcIahc and interchangeable Tor $50
United states bonds ld?Css 0f Peter Cooper, esql
favor al the Issue Of such cgals Tor value
10 a sufficient tU meet the demands OF trade aud
to promote thr Industries Of the nation and demand That
grC4nacs shall meet Ec sltics of peace as tney
met those Of TEe first Ol series 81 popular meet
ngs will De held AZ Cooper Institute about sept l. The
people with AGAINST The tluINOc hard mOIc! Ring.
1hcy know and feel that II. Who would be free, himself
must strike the blow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
TIE BLACK HILLS.

THE NORTHERN SIOUX CHOOSE BETWEEN sTARvA-
TON AND ATTENDANCE AT THE COUNCIL
Fort LARAMIE, Wy, Aug. 17.-Col. Chambers
4th Infantry who is here from the agencies, reports
that runners have returned who were sent to have
Crazy Horse and the Northern Sioux attend the
council for the sale of the Black Hills The runners
say all will come in as they starving, there
being no game in the upper country. This makes
the work of the Commission easy. it having been
doubtful heretofore about these Indians. Most Of
them have never attended n council with the whites
persistently refusing all peace Overtures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
EXTREAsCRER rARKERs RELEASE

CHARLE>Tov, =. c., Aug. 17.-Kx-TreaSuTer
Parker released from susody last night, at Columbus,
by Judge Mackcy writ OF hibcas corpus The ground
The release The defective nature of the shcrifs
return, the return not alleging fraud There was great
excitement in the court room NJ rho result Parker
Immediately yearTCstcd FOR grrni larceny. HIS counsel
then succeeded in getting him released on - ooO bail
II believed Parker will forfeit his bail and escape
LATLR.-After his release Last night eX-Ircasurer
Parker 10 his house II is crianed that he
took the tram for Augusta AT 3 a lTis very probable
he Will never again be seen in south Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
PRESIDENT GRANT Is RHODE ISLAND.
ENTERTAINED Ar GEN. BURNstDE's-A GALA DAY IN
REINIOI.

BRISTOL.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Aug. 17.-PresCrnt
Grant and prrty reached Bristol Il t. AT $40 a. m to-
dav ana went al once the residence of Gen BURNSIDE
The President was welcomed 10 Bristol by the lion D. r.
Williams Chairman Of local Committee, and briefly re-
spanded Attorney General Pierrepont secretary BIS
tow AMI Cob Wharton. Attorney General "i hehtucky,
arrived during the morning ia the cutter l. = Grant, ana
Joined the President at Burnsdcs residence After
breakfast the Presidential party escorted to place
I'm process sion which had meantime formed, RECEIVING
sautc OF artillery aud military honors from the Grand
Army of the Republic. The procession, comprising the
Bristol Train OF Artillery Bristol Light Infantry flist
Light Infantry Veteran Association Of Providence ana
ali The ,rand Army post of The state, marched throSh
the principal streets. The buildings were gayly acc
GRATED for the occasion. Tie line reached Cen Biiii
dos hoisr about Ip0n. and for two hours the President
received the people here, comrades OF tne Hfahu ARMY
having the preference. Acrward the President untu
with few guests Gen. Burnsldes. There was aiSe
concourse OF people visiting Bristol by ran ana excursion
boats. Tomorrow il understood that the lIt.deht
will parake Of q cla-bake and Gen. Birnsihe h. IN
,ed number OF The prominent gentlemen Oh TIC STATE
To meet him. , -, -, ,,, \,
IL is und4stood that the President will leave Bristol
tomorrow evening for NeNiOrl but n TIE programme
IL changed lie Will hold "a reception NJ thc rcslueh'e vi
Mrs colt. ,.
Secretary Robeson arrived at Bristol this afternoon
Postmaster Jewell, now at Newort, Is expected 10
NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
THE FUNERAL OF GEORGE II. MUMFORD

ROCHESTER, \. Y, Aug. 1.-THE funeral
OF the late Geo. III. Mmford, Vice President Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. took place here
to-day. At 10 o'clock to-day services were
held at the Mumford mansion by the
Rev. Israel Tooke, d. d., rector Of 81. Paus
church. The remains were then taken into ST. Pau's
Church escorted by large number OF distinguished
Preceding the remains as escort OF honor, were
the Hon. william Orton, President OF tho Com
pany; d. Noryin Green. Vice Presidenti Cen
ADson stager, j. Van Horne, J. b. Van Every, II. Wat
son, j. T. Hnchman, W. J. Holmes. J. d. Reid, s. d:
Clifford, J. s. Bedlow, j. W. smonton OF the Associated
Prcss A. y. Brown, snd other gentlemen
prominently connected with the Western
Union Telegraph Company. Among tho
others preacnt the Hon. G. CarksoD, Mayor OF the
city the Hon. o. II. Palmer the Hon. Hiram sibey the
Hon. Roswell Hart, Judge ii. g. Warner. ami the
Hon. II. NJ. Dewey. The funeral service OF the
EpscOpal Church was conducted by the Rev. DR. Fooe,
assisted by the Rev c. H. Allen The procession then
formed ami took its way TO Mount Hope Ccmetery IL
Was one VI the longcst over In Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
LIFE At LONG BRANCH.

OCEAN GROVE CAMP-MEETING-A ROWING CLUB AT
THE BRANCm--DEATH OF A FRiEpLEss BOY
FROM HEAT.
LoNG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. 1.-THE annual
campeeting Of tue Methodists took place to-day at
Ocean Grove Fully 5000 persons were present The
meeting will continue ten days.
An excursion train containing l'ooo people arf"e"
here to-day from New Brunswick. After spending
pleasant day the purity returned to their Lomes
number Of gentlemen residents ut the Branch met at
the Ocean Hotel this morning and formed m organlza
zion 10 he known as the Long Branch owing Associa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
TIE CUBAN REBELLION.

FIGHTING IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DETERMINED
TO RIMAIS.
HAVANA, Aug. 16.-lt is officially reported
that column of Spanish troops under Brig. Gen.
Camplo has encountered the bani of insurgents under
Cruz Bello, and Ccspccs, at Sierra, in the Jurisdiction
OF Manzanllo. Six OF the insurgents were killed.
Clpt-Gcn. Valnaseda has pardODed a solder under
sentence Of death at villa Clara
The Didri0 officially denies the rimor that Capt-Gen
valInascda Intends to leave the Island. He will await
tie promised retnOrcoments OF 10000 men, and lroso-
cute all active Winter campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
POLITICAL NEWS.

THE DEMOCRATIC GATHERINGA AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA TIE IEADlSG COMPETITOR FOR THE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENIION-AssURING THE GOV
ERNOR OF sUPPVRT-ABsESCE OF HE CANAL
RING.
SARATOGA, Aug. 17.--There is very large
gathering of Democratic politicians here, many OF
them from New-York, in anticipation OF the meet
time and place for holding the State Convention.
1t i, und, r5ood that Will be held on either tie 18th or
2,d Of September. Tie claims Of Saratoga, Albany,
and Syracuse arc urged. There seems to be
no doubt that the choice lies between this
place and Albany Gov Tilden has been
called upon during the day and evening by
many OF the members OF the state Committee and other
representative Democrats from various parts OF the
State and has assured OF their sympathy and sup
port in his with the Canal Ring They bring with
thc assurances that the Democrats OF their respective
sections fully aroused TO the Importance OF the con-
test and can relied to stand by the Governor
and his friends in the COMING Convention and they will
aid In putting in the field ticket that will be free from
all suspicion 81 being wise under the
ccntrol of those have long plum
dcr,d tho canals. The adhercnts OF the Canal Ring
have not vet mastered here in strong force.
II is not believed that they will In the words Of prem
nent Democrat they seek rather to divert than 10 at
tract attention to themselves the present time. Jarvis
Lord is not here yet. lie il expected in the morning
Among the prominent members of the State Committee
here are Join Kelly Edward L. Donnelly exLieut Gov.
Beach Vim. W. Gordon. Deios DeWOlf, Edwin X. Agar
C. c. Walker, George c. Greene, and Joseph Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
FOREIGN NEWS.

CLOSE OFTHE OLD CATHOLIC CONFERENCE.
DR. D5IIINGnR CONGRATULATED BY BISHOPS OF
THE PROTESTANT AND GRrEK CHrRcHEs-rHs
PROCEEDINGS CLOSED ny BISHOP REiNKENs
BoSS, Tuesday, Aug. II, 1873.
The session of the Old Catholic Conference
closed today Archbishop Lykurgus Of syria, on behalf
OF the Greek Church. and Bishop SANFORD OF Gibraltar,
on behalf OF the Protestant Chrrch thanked Dr. Dol
ngcr for the good result. OF the Conference which he
had called oge,,r They expressed the hope that tho
Churches would continue TO draw nearer together until
there was united universal Church. Bishop ReinkeDs
a ,sed the proceo lngs with lie Dum and prayer IN
Latin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
THE REMAINS OF ONE OF TIE LOST AERO
EACTS,

CHICAGO, Aug. ia special dispatch to
The E,,nng journal from Whitehall Mich. says the
body OF " g Grlinwood who assembled with Donaldson
IN his Inflated balloon was found yesterday on the beach
OF Lake Michigan, soDs Creek by Mr.. A. Beckwith
The body fully dressed with the exception OF boots
or shoes Letters belonging 10 Mr. Grmwood, and notes
of his balloon trip found the body faly estab
hehing i,s identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18

ton The following officers elected: President.
Hugh Hastings; vice-President, W. +: Donrherty OF
Philadelphia Secretary Charles Clark OF New YORK
Treasurer. Walter Iiidreth OF New-fork Captaih' T.
Levine Of New-York.
come BY the heat. Medical aid was procured Dit lie
fingered antil tonight when he died As he was rlehu
less and alone in world, Mc-rs Charles Calm Henry
Rice George Ernstene and Joseph Weisebaum, guests
ut the Ocean Hotel took charge OF the remains anu VIII
have them buried in the Jewish Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
A HORRIBLE BRUTE.

PHILADRLPHIA, Aug. ia wealthy and
wellknown married man. named John L. Katcs was held
200 bail to-day Tor brutality toward Miss fember.
ton lie seducei this girl when she 10 years OH.
and has treated her with brutal violence since once even
going far pour oil upon her and set II on nre 10
Kill her. lie did not succeed IN tlat attempt. Grcas
efforts have been made to keep the af.ir a secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
VaSHINGTON TOPICS.
FREQUENCY OF COAL OIL ACCIDENTS.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug. IL SIS

FREQUENCY OF COAL OIL ACCIDENTS
wAsTIINGToN, Tuesday, Aug. II. 1875.
Within the last two months at least II acci-
dents have happened from The OF coal OIL IN some
cases ending with death. Tie Last case IL that VI
woman who used coal oil to kinde fire. Tie can
poded, innrns her to such an extent that II Is thought
she cannot recover.
STANDING by THE RIO BRAVO.
The following telegram was received ut the
Navy Department this morning from Lieut. Commands
Kells, Of the steamer Rio Bravo:
ORANGE. Texas, Aug. Il, 1878
think the vessel and get into galveston II
can get have requested assistance Of tie Col
lecior Galveston am caulking and rigging pumps.
III | can get In, two AS Will see ne ready again.
AVERY's CASE.
Chief Clerk Avery, who is here, Is confident
that the Grand Jury has substantial edence against
him. and that he will be acquitted trial Officials Of
the Treasury who have the originals OF the written
evidence against Avery, say that Avery IL seieceyed,
and that the evidence ia strong Col. acGrew.
Ayerys enemy also here He says that the letters
produced before t.e Grand Jury were In AyclNs own
handwriting. and that the Telegram to tic whisky ring,
stating that lightning would stIlKe, was from him.
THE TREASURY ROBBERY.
jeremiah NJ. Wilson, formerly member OF
Congress has appointed Special Assistant Attorney
this District, to assist In prosecuting the robbers OK
the Si7 600 package. The motion 10 quash the attach
mcnt the property Of Otman argued before Judge
Wye to-day. The Court took the papers, and VIII give
the case careful consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18

SUCCESS ASSURED TO CHiCAGO's EXPOSITION.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17-Al available space in
the building of the Interstate Industrial Exposition Il
Chicago for the year 1879 is oltcd and the adi
tonal applications f.c sufficiently numerous
in all e patihents provIac Tor probable a.l-
urc ou tue Da-t u whose aplcittOs have b.tn
accepted. Ey,r nook and corner Of the vast building
yyi ne yyel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
FEATURES OF THE NEw-ENGLANo FAIR.

MANCHESTER, n. H., Aug. 17-Twcnty
thousand dollars premiums offered for horses cat
tie AMI fam products at the Ncw-Engand Fair, COM
nencng Lere sept T. and 81 900 offered for rottns
horses owned IN NewEngland. The dog show promises
to be prominent feature OF the Fair AID large Number
OF entries are already received Inc Manchester Az As
soc alton will maize nsiyc exhibition Tho Wan
gesof tnc Frnre erecting additional exhibition hal,
ihl by LOO ltet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
NOMINATION TO CONGRESS IN MAIEE.
,Ncnp Mo AnO 17=Iun DemncIatS

BANGOR, Me- Aug. 1.-THE Democrats of
the Iyth Congressional District have nominated the Hon
j. c. Madgun of HoaltOn to I'll the unexprcd term OF
Uersey deceased. Resolutions adopted in approval
Of the resolutions OF the state Convention plcdgng
ouaicd support Ia the nominee, an. rec gHiIing as
friendly all VINO vote for s Change OF measures IN
the admin .traton % public Al tlrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
FICTITIOUS DEATH OF M. QUEAL.

OswEGo, N. Y, Aug. l7.-Alexander Queal
obtained ~. 900 accident insurance policy for Lre
days In the Hartford last June, and reported
drowned next day. He also had with him small sum
OF money belonging ~ the Delaware, iackawanna and
Western Express OAico IN this city. Mr. Queal
rob,cd q, Carthage, y. v, od.>y FOL fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
TIE TEMPERANCE MEN IN CAMP

OLD ORCHARD, Me-, Aug. 1.-The first day
Of the National Temperance Camp-Meetng opened with
at least 1900 people present IN spite Of the rain After
the Introductory exercises. Gov. Dn2lcy delivered
stirring temperance address Great interest Is manifested
and many prominent temperance WORKERS and speakers
from various sections present The stat Caln!-lce
iny Gardiner progr.s.es win unabated entAuSlsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
THE FRENCH COUNCHs-GENERAL.

A MAJORITY or CONSERVATIVE PRESIDENTS
ELECTED.
PARIS, Tuesday, Aug. II, 1875.
Presidents Of Councils-General were elected
In many departments yeserly The returns so far re-
ceived indicate that majority OF tose excited are Con.
serYatlYcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
CALL FOR THE GREENBACK CONVENTION AT
DETROIT

DETROIT, Aug. 1.-THE following is the
call for the Grecnback Convention which is to assemble
in this city next week 1t is signed BY the Hon Moses
W. Field, Chairman:
In view of the sta,maton IN all kinds 81 productive
business the paralysis Of industries the dis fes>es OF
men "sEOS labor with their hands for the support Of
their families. produced 10y false and vicious legislation
upon TIE finances o. the COUNTRY the fostering OF a0n0g
o,cs and giving Of money nders undue ADVANTAGE IN
praductIveness over every other property, thereby
discriminating against the earnings OF LABOR; therefore
all who in favor Of ref TN lii governmental aclun III
tniS regard invited 20 attend the Convention al
Detroit Wednesday, Aug. - $50 The following
propositions VIII be disguised: To see II currency Issued
bv thC Government Tor tie people cannot De sanctioned
an adopted winch Will not place the entire buslnts, Cf
the cpunr tie h.ts OF hanAers brokers and slccu
la'ors in money 10 provide means whereby every man
shall he enabled to invest To the extent o his means
in tlc public securities, exclusively within
The reach OF the capitalist aud banker; Oppo-
sition TO the taxation imposed upon
leaf tobacco and all o;Ecr domestic productions;
the reuea OF the whole system of Internal Reyo
lion ~ soon ~ practicable aui tie raising Of all revenue
required for the support al tue Government by taxation
ou imports Of foreign productions; the oxtIngshnent
of all currency is5lel By banking corporations and the
return only pr)vit al ny the Government
for the and benefit % the people ana the immediate
repeal Of the act OF Jauaty II, 1870 nNng the day Tor
The InptiOn OF specie payments The following gen
tlcnen will address the mre ling The F0n. william d.
Kelley of P,nst wanna, Cen John IA. Gordon Of Georgia.
the lion James Buchanan 81 Indiana. tue Hon Matt H.
Ctrnrntor OF Wisconsin, and the Hon. H. NJ. Horton OF
Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
FOREIGN NOTES.
LhN ~
ia abating.

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE weather has been I'M
usually warm to-day, the THERMOMETER rcstring 1909
in the shade
HALIFAX, y. s., Aug. 1.-Two vessels ar
rived Labrador with 0ne-thrd cagoes report thai
other vessels have done no better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18

M,DpID, Tu' slay, Aug IL 1873.
A body of 5000 Carlists to-day attempted to
relieve SEQ de UEgel, but were unsuccessful. Several
attacks made upon the Royalist positions The bo-
segcrs expecting reonforcemcnts, and the fire upon
the city is continued The citadel has suffered serious
damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
yEJJDW FEVER REPORT.
MAYNARD. PENSACOLA. Ang.

gram received by surge0nGeneral Beae OF the Nav!
today ~
MAYNARD. PENSACOLA. Ang 10, 1873.
There h no fever in the NavyYard or vicinity. one
marine stationed outside Of the quarantine line rear
Barrancas died with fever SATURDAY. Another SICK al
the ssme place il doing well. The Others who wore
stationed there have been sent 10 Quarantine station at
Live OAK In charge OF DR.. Martin.
GEoRGE H. CoorER, Commodore Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18

FROM CHEYENNE TO FORT LARAMIE.
BARRENEEss OP TIE CoUNTRY-CAMP LIFE OF IHE
CONMIssIONERs--A HEARTY WELCOME
trROs SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT oY THE TRiBUhg.l
CAMP FLETCHER, Fort Laramie, Aug. a.
After waiting Q day for tho arrival Of 4Omms
noner Howe, the Commissioners here concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
THE TREASURY ROBBERY.
POPULAR EXHIBITIONS.
PREPARING TO OPEN AT CI%CINNATI WITH
ECLAT.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 17.-Creat preparations
progress Ecre to celebrate TIE opening OF the next
Cincinnati Exposition Several popular meetings have
been held public spirit is thoroughly aroused. Last
night the names of 40 large were handed
IN to addict 10 those already ANNOUNCED for pa Jcipk
ton III tne opening display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
THE SIEGE OF SEQ DE URGEL.
M,DpID tn, slay, Aug II, 1875.

CARrIsTs HD-Rr-ENFORCfMGNrs fXPrCTED
BY THE D.:SIEGLRs-THE CITADEL DAMAGED
SERIOUSLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18
CANAL REFORM.

RADICAL ACTION OF THE CANAL BOARD.
SUSPENSION OF TWO ACCOMPLISHMENTS TO b.:
WITHHELD on SUSPECTED CONTRACTS - PRO-
POSED REORGANIZATION OF THE ENGINEER
sERvICE-PRovIsION MADE FOR CURRENT RE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-18

THE CHOLERA IN AsIArIC TURKEY
CoSsrANhSoPLE Tu, slay, Aug. II, 1873.
Advices from Syria report that the cholera
ia abating