davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11
THE TURF.
The Long Branch Races.

LONG BRANCH. July IO-The second
meeting of the Long Branch races com
menced to-day.
The first race, match of one mile, was
won by Risk by length and a half. The
winner was never headed in the race. The
betting was 500 TO S7o in favor of Felter.
Time, l:iSA.
In the heat race for the Jersey Jockey
Club purse, 500. for all ages, entrance
money to second and third horses, mile
heats best three in five. three horses
started. The heat was won by Spendrift,
which beat i. +. Carver three quarters of
a length, and Bigtellow ten lengths behind
Carver; the latter led until he entered the
stretch, when he swerved and Speudrift
came away easily: spendrift pulled up very
lame after the finish. Time-l:45k
lead, and was never headed, winning bv
six lengths in advance of Spendrift, who
beat Carver by a neck for the second place.
Time-l:i6
Before the third heat the betting was
four TO one in favor of Bigfellow The
heat was won by Bigfellow by length,
Carver second forty yards before Spend
rift. Carver was in front until reaching
the grand stand. when Bigfellow was given
his head, winning easily. Time-l-4sA.
The Esmeralda has been got off and is
now in one of the docks here. The repairs
are estimated 70 cost 45O,0O0. The loss of
life has been much greater than on any pre-
vious occasion on which severe northers
have prevailed, and it is painful to say that
the large sacrifice is owing to the want of
apparatuses, and to the absence
OF those exertions on the part of others, of
which noble example was afforded by the
brave men of The Limena.
The West Coast Mail, of the Goth ultimo,
says: From all we have been able to
collect, from the most trustworthy sources,
We feel justified in stating that at least
forty boys belonging to the training ship
were drowned, between twenty and thirty
sailors, and from twelve to fifteen boatmen,
exclusive of the eight persons who went
down in The unfortunate Egerien. No cor
rect estimate Of tho loss of property has
been arrived att
Two horses started in the fourth heath.
The betting was $l00 to $40 iE favor of Big
fellow. The heat and race was won by Big
sellow in gallop, by length before Spend
lift. Time-1:53l9.
Third Racc-The Monmouth sequel
takes, value $500, added to sweepstakes Of
$50 each p. p. for three-year olds; two miles;
eighteen entered; three started. Boy Final
won the race with the greatest ease by fifty
1ards before Lord Zetland, who was ten
vsrds before Misdeal. Time-3 421e.
Fourth Race.-Long Branch steeplechase
handicap for oil ages, about three miles,
'ver . fair hunting course. Purse 5000; |
'45O to the first, el00 to tho second, and $50
o the third horse. Four started. Dead
lead won the race by . scant head; Minnie
dac second, aad Meteor third. Time-6.2s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11
Y TELEGR RAPH.
WASHINGTON.
Loss CT Schooner Bound fer New q

Lose Of Schooner Bound fer New Or,
leans.
! WASHINGTON. July i0.-The consul a,
Nassau reports the total loss of the Ameri
| can schooner Almaretta. from New York
| Tor New Orleans, at South Bimini Shoals,
bahamas. A part of the cargo, the ships
material and the crew were taken to
Nassau. Among the cargo saved were
20, marble tomb stones shipped to New
orleans Ter the graves of fedora. soldiers.
The Health at Pensacola.
Commodore George H. Cooper, in com.
! mand OF the Pensacola navy yard, tele.
graphs to the Navy Department to-day that
there are no new cases of yellow fever at
quarantine there. The nine patients from
the German bark Won Moltke are con.
valescent. No deaths have occurred since
the last dispatch. There are no cases at the
navy yard.
Yellow Fever Mt Key West.
telegram received here this morning
from Key West reports three deaths from
yellow fever and two new cases yesterday.
The Suspected Treasury Clerks.
Clerks Avery and Holt are still discharg.
ing their respective duties in the Treasury
department. There is no information
against them other than the ex parte state
ment OF McGrew. charging them with com.
plicity in the whisky frauds. The charges.
II appears, originated solely with McGrew
Both Avery and Holt reiterate their inno-
cence. and say thet desire their conduct to
be thoroughly investigated.
McGrew, who makes charges against
Chief Clerk Avery, in connection with the
whisky frauds, is said to be on his way to
this city for the purpose Of strengthening
them.
The vicksburg Postal Service.
The Postmaster General, having had no
satisfactory answer from the packet com
panies. will send a special agent to see
what can be done about the mails between
'icksburg and New Orleans.
Transfer Of the Treasury Special Agents
An order will soon be issued transferring
the corps Of special agents Of the treasury,
now performing service under the Bureau
OF Customs. from the official supervision of
the Commissioner of Customs to that of the
Solicitor of the Treasurer. This action will
be for the purpose of relieving the commits.
sioner OF q great amount of work which, in
addition to his other duties. would reUuire
extraordinary attention.
The death of MIR. Lobdell, who had ex.
elusive charge Of the special agents divi-
sions, seriously embarfasses the commits.
sioner. The solicitor has recently had sue
cessful experience in directing the move
ments OF special agents, particularly with
reference to the discoveries and prevention
of whisky frauds, and it is therefore thought
advisable to extend his supervision over
these officers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11
NIaSOntcs

During the past week DR.. John e. Gordy,
grand lecturer of the Grand Lodge of
Masons OF Louisiana, has been holding .
lodge OF instruction" in behalf of the
subordinate bodies Of this city. The work
ing OF the first, second and third degrees
was exemplided respectively on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday evenings, in the pres
ence of IN attentive audience OF members of
the order, At Masonic Hall. Tho grand
lecturer was ably assisted by District
Deputy Grand Mas:ers George johnson
and Edward Baker.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11
pase.asl'Outre.

PAss-A-L'OUTRE, July 10, 1875.
70 Captain C. ". Howell, Corps Of Engineers.
United States Army:
Depth Of channel at extreme low tide,
sixteen and one-half feet. Least width tor
that depth. seventy feet. High tide at II
A. NJ. to-day. Height OF high tide, two and
one-half feet. Depth Of channel at high
tide. nineteen feet. Bottom soft. Bar clear.
Slack current. Fresh breeze.
c. H. ELWELL.
Master of McAlester
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, July IO-Gold opened at
ll6k, held at 1l6as ll61e until after
eleven o'clock, since which the sales have
been at ll6A ll63s. On gold loans the
rates have been flat and and 9 " cent i,
annum, and 1-64 until Monday for use.
and y cent for carrying. Foreign ex
change is quiet and steady, with working
rates for bankers sterling at 81 861s "a 81
and 81 891s.D4 80.
Specie shipments to-day $l,65O,OO0 of
which 81 100000 consists of gold coin.
In the money market call loans are 203,
and prime mercantile paper 3I4 as. Gov
ernment bonds are strong and generally
higher than yesterday. The stock marked
while quiet, is strong and generally higher
than yesterday, Lake Shore having been
the exception on the general list, the talk
OF possible reOpening of the railroad war
accounts for the depression in this stock.
The following is the bank statement:
Loans increase 81 SOC. 900; specie increase
$3l25,O 900; legal tenders decrease 90, l25, 900;
crease 81. .l25,0OO.
During the week at the Cotton Exchange
there has been fair degree of activity, and
values are lsc higher than last week. The
decline in gold on Wednesday caused a
slight weakening in the tone of the market,
but the recovery has been very complete.
For future delivery there has been small
anu uIAIApOIIdnt BUSINESS. Inc total galpa
of the week were 77.2O8 bales, of which
1908 were On spot and 10000 on contraets
Cotton clio sed quiet; middliny uplands
l5'sc; Orleans l6c; sales 937 bales, al snin-
ners. Flour lOal5c better on sbippinp
grades; fair export demand; S 2Oa6 for
common to fair extra Southern; Sc O6 1885,
for good to choice Southern Wheat opened
l@2c better; closed at advance; the last
holders generally more disposed to re-
sizs; 81 330l 81 for winter red Western:
81 80! 3o tor amber do; 81 35oI 40 for
white Western. Corm-Mixed s2la o83lsc
Tor san; ~ Oats dull and heavy; 65 a &c for
mixed Western; 67 a 62hsc for white do: 6Sc
for common white Canada. Pork heavy.
new $50 40 a 70 50. Lard heavy; nav nr;ms,
steam l3kc; old 1879 0l3 ll-l6c. CofTaa
firm. Sugar without decided change. Rice
dull. Molasses unchanged. Spirits turpen
tine steady; SIC. kosin steady; 81 7O0I -
per steam, grain, ~. a8Ad.
Stocks closed dull and steady. Central
l03; Erie 15A; Lake Shore 5Ss.: Illinois
Central l02h: Pittsburg ON; Eorthweste
tCONIHNRn oH tyouwu 49,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11
Ataub.

Our readers ara AGAIN reminded Of the
excellent stock Of monthly. weekly and
daily literature on Staub's counters, at the
bookstore No. 50 Canal street. Harpef's
Monthly for August has just come in. and
the leading monthlies will be received dur
ing the present week. While the excellent
variety OF his stock i. one OF S:aub's su.
perio' recommendations, the cheap prices
at which he sells 10 another.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11
NE" YORK.
President Of Panama. .

New YORK. June lO-Panama advices
say the vote of the State OF Panama for
President of the Union has been officially
declared. and is in favor of DR.. Nunez.
Naval Items.
The United States steamer Powhatan
arrived at Aspinwall on June 2G. The
Richmond was last at iquique. The Omaha
will not probably be here before the TWEEN.
tieth Of July.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11

Tae sherih OF the parish of Orleans sill
sell at auction tomorrow at P. NJ, at his
warehouse, Nos. 90 and 25 Orleans street.
between Royal and Bourbon streets, in the
Second District Of this city. household fur
piturs. etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11

Al entertainment will be given at Even
ing Star Hail. on Csdiz, between Camp and
Chestnut streets, on the evenings Of July 30
and 81. for the benefit of the eluYci ssd
pastor Of SimpsoA Chapel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11

Passengers sailed per steamship knicke.-
booker. Captain Ksmble, for New York
Mrs. H. w. Smith and two children. Mrs.
z. Chapman and two children, W. B. Cham
berlain and wife, Mrs. Il. Parsons, John L.
Clay, H. Chesnee, Mrs. B. Hay, Mrs. S. 5.
Bradley. Rev. E. c. Laughlin and wife, G. T.
Clark, W. A. Potter, L. Urquhart, JE.. John
IL. Hanna. wife and two children, w. G.
Wheeler, Y. J. Dufour, Z. Bsrlloa, and
eleven IN the eteerage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11
The TemperasuYe.

Tho thermometer at Louis Friger;o'e, NO
so Chartres street. on July 10, stood a. fol-
lows: At A. NJ, si0; at P. M, S6o; at 6
P. NJ. SSo. Loves: point during she night
OF July .. .5o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11
Appointments.

Governor Kellogg yesterday appointed
5. Z. Mcdonald justice of the peace and
Alex. Moore constable OF the first ward of
Morehou.e parish
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

vI'Et:ARDEN HOTEL,
MISSISSIPPI CITY. MISS.
H.v:a. been painted. retitted and pu. IN complete
order. - now
OPEN FOR THE SEASON
under the management: Of Colonel J. o. NIXON.
Terms reasonable. iyl0 }m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11
NRAHD ISLE HOTEL.

4 RAND IsLE hOIEln
1879. 1873.
III, emily rea! Surf Bathing in the South. Fish.
oysters and game unlimited. FiLe SAILING and fish.
ing
Te:ms-Si5 per month"; s II per week; 81 50 per
day. Liberal terms to families and excursion
parties
steamer leaves Harveys canal every Saturday
ami Tuesday at A. NJ returning 10 the city every
Monday and Thursday evening at five O'Clock.
~, r. MAR{i1r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11
Succession of Francis BustilIo.

succession Of Francis BusttiI0.
SsCoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
n r. UrieAns. No. 3s, 3s,l00.-Whereas, Mrs. Caroline
,ll MI, widow of 7. BustIlo. has petitoned the
ior letters Of administration on the estate OF
sne iAte Francis Bustillo, deceased, ntestste. No
rce 10 hereby given to ali whom 1t may concern to
.h nov cause. within ten days, why the prayer Of
'ne ssd petitioner should not b granted.
i!sH To- FRANK PACE. JR, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS,
GRAND OLIO ENTERTAINMENT
Under the auspices Of
Honnf Nortnh Lodge No. 50. +. and a. NJ.
AS:b
Linn Wood Lodge No. 1867, r. uud a. NJ :,
EXPOSITION HAIL.
wednesday, Evening, July ~, 1873,
ADJUSTMENTS,
PROGRAMME.

Part First.
!. D-.,."re-1rio for the piano. VIOLA and alto
'ae,ssiser''
Miss C. Taise and Ne ss.J &. and l. Haase
:. Un trtette-Mal- vOices--
M.sars Tracy. Bremmtr. Coeper and Raymond
=. N!"si.sted Reading Dante
Mr. William z. Whitaker
T. SD.O- Come. 4 pision--"I Balen d.! Suo Sorriso
Captain william Wriyh:
Part Second.
I. r.. T,.,--'nst,unental-"Feak
Miss. Haase and Mesais. c. aul A. Haase
;. Grand ar a. "lny itatiOn a la VENT eber
Miss hat. 1laver. assisted By Prot. Gruelng
.. Quar.ett.--Nae Ale voices
He-s,s. Tracy, EremDer. CoopNfand Ra.mo' d
(. S"a. ...................Mr. II. Dudley Coleman
Part Third.
!. Sol, -Vr!tn- Charles EerIiOt'. Mr. C.. Haa.e
:. R.c'ation--"Gone with Handsoner Man.
carton ..........-.....Mr Mr.. Fred. n. Thaver
=. Tabl"au Viyant-"The Iron Worker and King
solomon
:iader the direction Of Hon. G orse II Braughr
T. SD::a Dansaute. BY The guest,
ADIt'sioH.. IEsAS
:vIl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11
DDSSEl.lI HOUSE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE E'.....'...................... NOTICE.
Public notice is hereb given that will not be
fespous BILE for any bills contracted by ANY PER.
son OR PERSONS WHOMSOEvER, amt no bills
viii be paid unless contracted by the undersigned
IN ?e.s0'l.
r. p. WALSH,
iyii - PovGr,s and Franklin streets.
NOTICE.-HAVISG APPLIED TO THE SIXTH.
IN District Court for a dissolution OF the copart.
nership of BOSTlCK COHEN. hereby notify
and request pc rsons indebted to the same not TO
pay AT present. f. II. BOST!tk.
Member Of BOSIICK COHEN
New Orleans. July 8. 1873. jy9 3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11
HOUSE.

~ formerly the Harris House.
PASS CHRISTIAN. MISSISSIPPI.
Board by the day. week month. Rooms airy
and cOmmOdous. Location the beach, with
bath house attached. Every attention paid to the
comfOr; of the patrons of the house. Table sup.
piled with the best the market affords. Charges
moderate. Patronage respectfully collected.
iea 3u MRS. n. J. COWAN PrGp,ietress
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11
llHi. INIUN FOKEYEIi:

G- TO so PER DAY, AT HOME
tCsb Terms free. Address u. SrI NSON CO..
Portland. Maine. mv29 d&w lv
Z JAYNE INFORMS HIS FRIENDS
" and tile public that he will open his new Con
fectionery on SATURDAY. July 3. at No. l64 CANAL
STREET. opposite Christ Church. He hopes the
same share of patronage which has been extended
to h, establishment. previously located corner OF
Canal and Rampant. will be granted to No. ID.
Canal street. ia2- I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-11

toosznuz1 on k1azEz PAa1i
, 1875-11-29

each man WIS county e,.oi:,l whose sHJnry
wan to be fixed b; tho County Government.
II i: unnecessary to 90 ;nto tlfta.l. T!sc
:snrsricr Court ~ nlout IL Utter Upon the
Hslarr-ay>s II, for t1e trst time. mud the sri
a:ien If the Anhorlinates ls,o I,-::,. ,,r a:r'
to be. a'l}nato1 by tho County I}oald, All
wo wish to call attention to in the fact that
tllo Offices Of tho SloriG, Count: Clerk,
Recorder II Deeda, Circuit, Supnr!or, onl
Criminal Curt cloriSs, and District Attorney,
which unaor Tho old systotu yiel.lcI 10 tho
incumbent, after paying all exrenRea. Al,
"rnuat income Of from $Ist, 00n 10 $2oo, ,O0a,
now coat, tho coitis'y, In addition 10 their
proceeds. n very fnrye sum nnntinllr.
Tl,uH It will b heen TINT tho cf{crta tRl;cu
by the people Of the Steto III 1871 to l,roak
ur the great n|lso of excessive otlicinl i'll
come, anil to mako NIL these of:icea sclf.su,,-
porting, have been defeated md tho yrry
fnennB talsoL to accomplish tho reform l.aye
beeu used to saddle now expenditures upon
tho public. W. need hardly refer to the
other incident Of the erention of various now
ofoes will, liberal kalari.s nttaciled. N.o
merely gvo these flets to s..,w Tho inevitable
ten,ieu.y Of local electric Governments to
create and duplicate ncans fnr the cxponli-
trro Of public money, especially by waiting
enormous salarioa for Tho most ordinary
service.
, 1875-11-29

cruel nn1 hopeless civil s!rifn Of 'noJrrn times
brought % end. should lie the ra.us heN;, If u
war is 10 come. il IL wcn1; mad acnsol. $ il
court tho dangers and ucst Of fcrtiSG wrr,
or to inenr The tnorrAous exrehsca # rst'r-
ing nayal service in dees~. for any mere .!su,~
'';'stration Of strength or any temporary md
trifling advantage III diplomatic tlisl'nto.
Thoro Ia onougi, to Justify war m sht hroni
basis Of civilization, humanity, md coml.,sr-
ciat righta, If tho American renplo aro pre-"
pared to undertake It but thess is not
enough in til" diplomatic differences thnt
havo h,rn nsade public 50 fnr to Justify tho
preparations that ara salll to he going OIL i,a
secret. We shnl probably have 10 Await tho
Presidents message hrforo reaching satis-
tasssry ex,luna.ion Of the conflicting rcporsa
that LOW colne to III.
, 1875-11-29
THE ARIZONA RAILROAD RESOLUTIONS,


Mr.. Ton bCorr has met in q body iu st.
Louis, resolved himself hoarse On Tie subject
Of tue Texas Pacific Railroasl, and adjourned
an< die. lie has succeeded 10 HOMO extent in
committing part Of tho Southern people in
favor Of raid on the Public Treasury for
lis benefit, uulor the tlclusiun Tint they will
participate therein, md lo has organized
whit may DO regarded as n very formidable
raid upon tho Democratic House Of Repre-
sontatiyes shortly to convene ut Washington
1fe has found good many foolish persons
who are ready to pull his ol,estnuta ont Of
tue lire for him. and 1t may DO that. either
by direct bribery or system Of log~rolltng
TINT will cost tie people Of this country un-
told millions. ho will succeed in getting q
Democratic Endorsement OF Ais scheme. Il
he does, the only hope OF defeating 1t will be
iu thu Republican sunate.
Notwithstanding Mr.. scorr's great personal
interest md acknowledged ingenuity, his
resolutions adopted at the 1t. Louis Convcn-
ton nre vors: .limsy protoxt for the subsidy
ho oaks. Ills strong point IL on tie Soutll-
srn people, anl ho lsas persuaded st. Louis
md It's tributaries that they lava not had
their share Of subsidy in the past. Yet there
is stretch Of so1uo 200 or GOO milos Of rail-
road-tha Kansas Parinc-which was built on
Government subsidy for tie direct benefit
Of st. Lo,,iB. That city is already as closely
connected with tho Pacific Slope as Chicago.
san Frnncisco actually les south Of st. Louis,
aud tho two cities are not 50 far apart as Gan
Francisco aud Chicago. Whit immense
trade is it TINT Air, Ton scorr thinks
ought to DO developed In Arizona, Now
Aoxico, mud the Indian Territory ut
Government expense Want have thesa
countries to exchange for the products Of
Chiua, Japan, tho Sandwich Islands, aud the
other countries which Mr.. scorr says ls will
open up to them2 Who're are tleir people
who aro to consume the enormous loo tr1stls
which Alr. Bco1T exrects to establish7 II
the Texas Pacific Railroud were running TO-
day. VIC fancy tAat. all the ten con>',ned in
that region Of thu continent wnul&l still DO
purchased in New York. We have a., idea
that thu port Of San Francisco and the exist
ing railroads connecting the Eaat aud West
are ample to accommodate all the direct trade
with China, japan, aud Australia which VIC
or6 likely to have for many years to como.
particularly IN view Of the fact that there ia
not foot Of ground wost OF the lOoth me.
ridian contiguous tn the projected railroad
TINT can bs cultivated without irrigation.
LII. 6Co1cs resolution about ths necessity
, 1875-11-29

Tn THE TRIBUNE yesterday wo discussed
tho striking distinction between The efficiency
and integrity, tho ecanomy and d.lo1ity, with
which tho Governments If Englsl, cities y ',re
administered when compared With like '.ov-
cruuicnts in the cities Of lilo Cnited GuEes.
In nothing is tho extravaganza md wnateful-
ness OF .n1r american Municipal Goyern1ns ats
40 remarkable as In tho inorlinatc atinw-
a1,ces md profits Of tho ollice.hodera. We
iuta In tho Now York TINES n resiow Of tLB
salaries paid to local officers il. sLat city ut
this tinr and t!la in uu.lcr Municipal
Government which has scrorrncd,,ont Of e::iEt-
encu NIL tho snccuscs anil abuses which
aourishc,l un.lcr tho Tweed Regency. No
noto few instances:
The Mnyor of tho city receives $4,000 q
year. There nre q Aldermen ind II Assist
,uts who each receive 81, Otu ytar, with
81, GOO extra TO each Of the presiding officers
Of Tho Boa1tts making All ngsrcgata Of $751;
M>0. Tho e1pensca Of tho ofllce Of The Clerk
Of the Council aggregates over $40, coo 4 year.
Tho Times tabt1latta tho cost Of managing
the United States Troasusy and the Treasury
Department Of the City Of Nov York, uy fol-
, 1875-11-29

munitions pf var 10 tho 1ntlinn 0coan
trtainly. England ecuuot afford to lot
aas otlnr Power hn.,l fho Suex Cnnnl :
it r1mains tn he sen whether .slc Gun
EfT,rd to hold il hefs'if. IT il INV plain
that thu nut:tlo article III The ptK- 'k,N
on which wo commented few days
agr. was "iuspircsl, md that lis n1pa.
reatly wild iusinuutions about tho necessity
Of occupying Egypt were renlly hints de-
a'gnod to seat tho public temper on project
asroedy doc',lad npon. DlsaaE1r hna been
allrowd enough 70 securo tho hearty support
OF Ito London Times, anil may therefore
count upon popular bnckng. Whun Far.
linment reeonvenos. howovor, look out for
slunIls.
, 1875-11-29
TIE 1nIrCe3Ip1LIrY or TuEEIg1 RR~
EJHff3

4 we1l-informed correspondent Of The Ion.
don 7ip4s in Herzegovina, who llas Ind 4
cunfcre nco with SERVER 1AslA, the Turkish
Imperial Commissioner, contributes to that
paper statement nf tile utmost Importance
concerning the relations of Turkey ard 1Ierze~
Eovina, as showing tho utter i,nrossibility
that tho reforms propoaml hy Turkey and in-
trusted to aEEvEs PAsHA cnn over he cerricd
out. Not only this, but tho correspondent
found that tle rorto Was incapable Of under
stnudtng tho grievances Of tho cIIerzc3ovininnR
mud tint tho Paaha himself was in utscr igno-
rnnce Of tho facts. Tho measures proposed
i'll the WY Of reform are ], 4
reformation Of the Councils, 70 Ms
to Secure proper representation Of Christian
interests. 2. \ modification Ct the roal~
service regulations, 81, that tho people shall
mol be obliged to work cut Of their own dis
tricta. s. Tho publication Of court sentences
in both languages. !. The formation Of n
corps Of secret inspectors Of Nil ntaniuiHtrn-
siyu details. 6. The suppression Of tho ex-
lifting CONSUMPTION of horscs. G. Transfcr-
nation Of tithey into land tnx. +. The for1na-
tise, Of q corps Of Christian anl Mussu!snan
ta1.col1ectors aud police. These measures, it
strictly executed, night reulova soma causes
Of discomfort, but they would not bo in tic
uAtnro Of II complete romody, hecauso they do
not reach tho root Of tho trouble. Upon this
point the correspondent Of the Times says ::
a not permitted 10 quoso au.orit.os for tho ILL.,
nierous sud strong conllrma:iona Of the pplnlnn |
hase bereoforc exprfsac-tLat with tho t,ero
in m phfftrN mr.