davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
Election: Tuesday, November
CONGnE2S.

CONGRESS.
E@P We are authorized TO announce Hon.
John DI. Bright, a candidate for re-
election to Congress from this, the 5th Con-
gressional District, at the November cleo
ton, 1876. FsEafe .#EkSs
STATE sESATU. sEF
BSP We are authorized to announce Col.
Jesse ArIedge, or Winchester a candi-
date to represent Lincoln, Franklin, Moore
and Marshall counties in the next State
Senate. ... ~
REPRESENTATIVE. -e
Editor Of the Fayetteville O6sereeT-
You are authorized to announce my name
as candidate TO represent the county Of
Lincoln in the lower House of the next
General Assembly eff the State of Tennes-
see, and say further, that will be ready 10
give the people my views in regard to the
questions that interest the county and State
at some subsequent p0iod.
Respectfully,
may % TH0S. D. KEkCHEVAL ss
FLoATER.
. OF We are authorized TO announce
James w. Goodwin, Esq. a candi-
date to represent Lincoln and Giles cQuh-
ties in the lower branch Of the next L6sis
lature. 1s.3 s-alss b. s'-s
OF We are authorized to announce Col.
T.. S. 4. BObo, of Moore county, candi-
date to represent Lincoln and Giles count
les in the lower branch of the next Legis-
lature. So,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
TWENTY-FOURTH II5TlIcT.

Elizabeth Niiiidm's nei.s, 200 acres In I,
bounced north by Brazier south by HUI
SON east by Baxter, west BY MCtrcstr,
valuation 100 dollars, tax DO penalty Boo
collector re Doe, clerk fee 81 ,platci iee 5i;
total 5.Jo.
James Campbe!l's heiss, 80 acres iaUl,
hoaudeI ho,th BY Albright. south u, E'N-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
POSITIVELY NO RosrPosEmENT,

Positively NO RQSEP0NEMENII |
LIST OF GIFTS;
One Grand Cash Gift US $4,000,
One Grand Cash Gift 30 0l0l
One Grand CASH Gift . COO
One Grand Cash Gift 80 COO
One Grand Cash GIFT 10000
One Grand Cash GIFT 5000
50 Cash Gifts of 81 600 earil -f. 50 600
100 Cash Glfts OF 500 each H. ? a. 80 600
100 Cash Gifts of 400 each 30 0OO
100 Cash Gifts of 800 each 90 900
quo Cash Gifts OF 100 each 30 eco
6O1 Cash Gifts of 100 each $1,000
10 900 Cash Gifts of - each 10000
Total II ,I55 gifts, II Cash GOO 900
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets. $i2; Halves IS; Quarters. So:
Tickets 800; s7x Tickets. $500; 46A Tickets $500
g51I Tickets 81, 900 100 09O Tickets at S12 each.
Remittancss can be made by Express Draft.
Postofice Money order or Registered Letter. made
payable to KENTUCKY Cash Distribution
COMPANY.
All communications connected with the tlistri-i
I'm ton and orders for Tickets and applications of
AGENTS to sell Tickets should he addressed 10
Hon. ThOs. II. Porter.
General Manager, EtGuifort, Ky
juBe 22-iw -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
so PER CENT.

on the SHARES oil eacn St0ckhOldef to raise
money sufficient to pay off the liabilities,
and they are anxious that every one shall
have an opportunity to save his stock from
total loss, and to this end the committee
suggest and call for full meeting of the
stockholders at Fayetteville on the
4th Day Of July, 1876.
Unless some action is taken at once 10
pay the judgment above mentioned, the real
estate Of the Association will u lost to the
shareholders, and pass into the hands of
private parties.
A new company or partnership can no
doubt be formed to buy in the property,
but it is hoped that the stockholders will
meet at the time suggested above and adopt
some plan 10 save the property from sale
and the consequent loss of the paid up
stock.
The committee have determined to call
and do call for meeting of the stockhold-
ers. and all friends Of the Association on
the 4th day of July, 1876, at the court
house in Fayetteville, for the purpose of
devising some plan 10 meet the liability
which is now pressing the Association.
The buildings ami improvements on the
Grounds of the Association cost largely
more than the outstanding liabilities.
1t is earnestly urged that all who feel an
interest in the advancement of our
Agricultural and Mechanical
products, will not fail to respond to this ap-
peal, and all such, whether stockholders or
not, arc invited to meet the stockholders at
their meeting in Fayetteville, on the 4th
day of Jnly, 1876.
New lists for subscriptions will be hand
ed to the stockholders and others, for new
or additional subscriptions between this
and the time herein designated for the meet
ing. j. d. TIILMAN,
n. d. HAMrT IN,
F.B. TERRY,
w. NJ ALEXANDER,
C. S. WILSON,
w. w. JAMES,
JACOB VANCE,
june 22-2t Committee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
TWELFTH DISTRICT.

f. i. Allen, 1874 acres land, bounded north
by Gunter, south by riilman, east by Mont
gomery, west by Milliken, valuation l,0I2
dollars, lax 1912, penalty l.:.S, collector fee
soc, clerk fee Sl,printer fee 81 total ll5e-
j. c. Bright, l42 acres land, bounded North
BY Perkins, south by --, east By TX
River, west nv Elk River valuation All
dollars, Tax 3pcZ, penalty 80 collector 'ec
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22

Lucy MarOny's estate, 40 acres land,
bounded north by Lackey, south by Barnet,
east by Gillian, west by Barnet valuation
40 dollars, fax Acc, penalty Ole, collector fee
SEC, clerk fee 81; total 2.94.
Mullens Whey, (col), So acres, bounded
north by Bonner, south by Mullens, east by
Mcdaniel, west by Baldridge, valuation
4r5 dollars, tax 495, penalty 59c, collec-
tor fee soc, clerk fee 81, printer fee 81; to-
tai TOT
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22


VIM. Dyer, wv r. BiejsOe, AGENT, AGO
acres land, boundaries unknown, valuation
AGO. dollars, tax AZ dollars, penalty 5.IS,
collector fee soc, printer fee 81, ciorl fee
81; eotal 1926.
j. s. Edmiston, $50 acres land, bounded
north by Brents, south by Pigg, east by Olds,
west by Crabtree, valuation $3.50 dollars,
tax $3.50, penalty $40, collector fee sec,
clerk fee 81, printer fee 81; total $40.
Edmiston & Bledsoc, (Ex'ers of G. f. Ed
miston), 300 acres land, bounded north by
-, south by -, east by west by
-, valuation 2,97U dollars, tax 2J.75, pen
atty $50, collector fee sec, printer fee s.,
clerk fee 81; total 1916.
Sim Foster, 122 acres land, bounded
north by TaHey, south by Edmistor, cast
by Loony, west by Bsents, valuation 1850
dollars, taxes 1850, penalty l.S7, collector
fee soc, clerk fee 81, printer fee 81; total
1897.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22

- Armstrong, De acres ldilu. pouIlu-
ed north by alley, south by Davidson q Co.,
east by street, west by Reynolds, valuation
1,50O dollars, taxes 1850, penalty 1.8O, col
lector fee soc, printers fee LOO, clerk fee
100; total 1890.
George Bradshaw, one town lot in Fay
ettevilIe, boundaries unknown, valuation
200 dollars, tax 400, penalty 48c, collector
fee soc, printer fee LOO, clerk fee LOO; tc-
tai 698.
J.C. & r. L. Bright, town lot, bounded
north by Eliza Bonner (col, south by al
ley, east by Smith, west by street, valua
ton 500 dollars, tax 800, penalty Gee, col
lector fee soc, printer fee LOO, clerk fee
LOO; total $40.
]. A. Barbee, town lot, bounded north by
street, south by Aggie Kennedy, east by
street, west by Smith, valuation 200 dol
lars, tax 1900, penalty Ia, collector fec
soc, printer fee LOO, clerk fee LOO; total
1874.
Frank Bonner, town lot, bounded north by
Perkins, south by Mckinney, east by Nor
ris Creek, west by RAILROAD Taluatiol go
dollars, tax i09, penalty Use collector ice
5oo, printer Ice 100 clelk zee 100; totd
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22

E. /. Allen, SO town lots in Fayetteville
boundaries unknown, valuation $500 dol.
lars, taxes 92.70, penalty 1Ll2, collector tee
SOC. printer fee LOO, clerk fee 100; tota
1862.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
TWENTIETH nISTPICr.

e. Y. Crawford, 50 acres land, bounded
north by McNeen, south by McNeen, east
by Holt, west by Wells, valuation $50 dol
lars, tax $50, penalty zoe, collector fee SOC
clerk fee 81, printer fee ST.; total 1910.
J. S. McNeen, 1O2 acres lnd, bounded
north by Evans, south by Crawford, east by
Harris, west by Beard, valuation 1920 dol
lars, tax 11-20, penalty 1.22, collector fec
SOC, clerk fee 81, printer fee 81; total 1892
J. NJ. Wells, 100 acres land, bounded
north by McMeen, south by Holt, east by
Craw ford, west by --, valuation l,0OC
dollars, tax SI4, penalty Ice, collector fec
~, rInrir f.,l f,al. lnfnl Il ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22

hA5As \ WEEK GUARANTEED TO Agents. Male
vi 4 and Femde. in their lOralify. Terms
ID 4 / and OUTFIT FREE. Adtlress 7. Wan
Eitl Y CO., Augusta. Me
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22

IN Visiting Cards, with your name finely
nj printed sent for 9Jc " c have 200 sty les
sH3 Agents wanted 9slmples sent iOrstamp.
w 4. ii. FULLER Il Co, BrOcktOn, Mass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20

The death OF SpeBker Kerr, though
not unexpected, will none the less be re-
ceived this moroipg with sadness and
sorrow by the whole country. While q
Democrat Of. Democrats, Mr.. Kerr's
mind and heart were 90 thoroughly leav-
ened by the broad, liberal and enlight-
ened spirit Of the highest state,manship
as to give generous hue to all his acts
and force conviction that he was indeed
the servant Of the people and not Of party,
eager abOve sll things for unity, peace
and concord ss essentials to the nations
happiness. That this was the general
estimate Of him was proven when, by
the unanimous voice OF his party, he
was elevated to the responsible and dig
nided position of speaker. Not only the
Republicans in the house, but nearly al
out Of it, indorsed this fret step taken by
Ihs Democracy to prove its intention CT
being true to the Union, the constitu.
ton and the laws. His admin
istrstion Of the sffairs Of the
house strengthened that indorsement,
and every day's service in the chair
eldeared him more and more to those
who gave him their suffrages freely,
Apd with whom he served so long. Few
of our public men had a brighter or
more promising future than Mr.. Kerr.
The ublic eye $ as already fixed upon
him SIS upon one worthy of the highest
trust, aud had he lived to reach the al.
lotted span, as once he gave fair promise
OF doing, there was no honor within the
gift of the people that he might not
have won and wOrr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20
THE EAST.
Important Victories by the Servians-
Prince Milan Determined TO
Prosecute the war to the
Bitter End.

RAGUsA, August 19-Prince Milan
has intrusted Colonel Despotovics with
the chief command of the insurgents in
Bosnia. He mas defeated the Turks at
Petrovatz, setting fire to the town. The
Turks have left the Austrian frontier,
and are concentrating in the neighbor-
hood of Livno. A body of about five
thousand Turks has been defeated at
JenkOva. The Turkish forces now in
the vicinity of Albania are estimated at
forty thousand men.
BELGRADE, August 19 1t is under
stood that the S1uptsehina will soon be
convoked.
VIENNA, August 10 The Political
Correspondence announces that great
excitement again prevails in Crete.
BELGRADE, August I9 Dispatches
from General Tchernsyef TO Prince
MilsD, report that his army is perfectly
re.Organizsd and ready to resume the Of
fensive. An extraordinary cabinet
couLcil was held yesterday, Prince Milan
presiding, st which it was resolved to
continue the war to the last extremity.
ThePrinoe Of Montenegro understanding
that the Turks intended to invade Mon.
tenegrs from Albania, has left his broth
er-in-law UnscOvich in command of the
troops in Herzegovina, and has marched
with eight battalions into Montenegro,
whence ne will invade Albania, where
the Catholics promise him support.
Banquet In Honor of Wagner.
BAYREUTH, August 19-Five hun
dred persons were present at the banquet
last night given in honor of Herr. Wag-
ner. After making speech, which was
loudly applSu led, Herr Wagner was
crowped with asilver and laurel wreath.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20

WE WILL, on the first of September,
issue our usual annual review Of the cot
ton trade Of the city, together with a
resume of the general market for the
year. The edition OF the APPEAL Of
that date will be unusually large, offer.
ing facilities for advertisers such as in
other yeaEs they have not hesitated to
avail themselves Of. In order TO fsciIi-
tate us in our efforts to cater for the pub
lie acceptabiy, and creditably to our
selves, We remind our friends thus early
and Solicit q continuance of the geneI-
Gus support which for thirty-six years
the people of Memphis have extended
10 the APPEAL. Oeders for papers and
advertisements viii be received up to
the last day OF this month at our count
iDR-TOOm,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20
COMO, MISS.
What the People of that Thriving
Town are DOing-The Centen-
niRI.

From an Occasional Correspondent OF the
Appeal
COMO, August 18,-Our town is fully
and ably represented st the Centennial.
Among the list of visitors arrived and
en- route to the rustic building of our own
grand old State we find Jacob Green
Yald, OF our enterprising "cheap for
cash" house; J. i. Jones, OF the drug
and grocery house of d. Craig q Co.
Colonel n. r. Sledge and son, n. r
Sledge, jr., representatives of the great
house Of Sledge q Sons, will take in
White Sulphur and Montgomery
Springs, Virginia, bsthe on the sea girt
shores Of New jersey, and thence to Phil
adelphia. Having done the Centennial,
they will resort to business, and in the
markets OF New YOIk aud Boston will
be sought after as desirable customers.
Colonel Sledge is accompanied by his
bride OF forty years, who, on this bridal
tour, Will hardly surpass the affection
exhibited in all her wifely reign of forty
years agone. Their youngest daughter,
Patty Siedge, is with her parents, and
We doubt not she will bring back no.
only her own sweet sslf, but many trO-
phies to be admired by her "set." J.P.
Wallace and lady are travelling com pam
Ions OF Colonel Sledge's family. Mrs.
L. +. Hewett, whose varied accomplish
ments and elegant hospitality have en-
iiesred her to many friends, will take
New York and tbs Centennial "on the
hy," ard then nestle under the home.
roof in her own loved Virginia, to breathe
again the pure mountain breezes, and in
the lap Of mother pour out the story of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20
DEATH OF SPEAKER KERR.
Preparations by the Officers Of The House
for his Funeral.

WAsBINGToN, August ia dispatch
was received to night by Mrs. Pope, wife
Of Spf aker Kerr's physician, announcing
the death of Mr.. Kerr at R)ckbridse
Alum springs this evening at hslf-past
seven o'clock.
The announcement Of the death OF
Speaker Kerr, though anticipated, occa-
siOns general sorrow among all classes
of this community. g lionel Adamf,
clerk Of the house, on receiving the in
telligence, proceeded to an undertsker's
and ordered cssket to be sent to Rock
bridge Alum springs, in which to place
the remains. The cssket will be sent
tomorrow morning in charge of several
officers of the house, and probably two
or three members of the house will &C
company the remains from the springs
to Speaker KeTr's late home in New AL
bsny, Indiana.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20

1T Is quite apparent, as The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer informs us, that the design of
Cameron's military order is to change
the issue of the campaign and turn the
attention of the people from the csndi-
dates and live issues, in the hope OF
arousing indignation at the north. 1t
can hardly be for suy other motivs;- as
Don Cameron has asserted that it would
take all of the regular srmy to carry the
State Of Mississippi alone fer the Repub-
licans, and he does not bslieve it could
accomplish 1t. The ensanguined linen
is to be the shibboleth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20

THE New York Express recalls the
suggestive fact that when the Uoited
States senate, in 1868, acquitted Presi-
dent Johnson Of the most unjust charges
Of political misdemeanor, the partisan
majority in that most "august" body
hastened to put on record vote of CEN
sure against him. When the same body
Tuesday acquitted on technical plea.
a confessed bribe-tsker, there was no
vote of censure to show that the honor
able senators condemned the crime snd
deplored the weakness Of the law that
permitted the criminal to escape from
punishment; and yet there are so called
friends OF Andy Johnson who encourage
these Radicals by continued and wan
ton abuse OF the Democratic party and
opposition to its purposes Of good gov
eminent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20
ROBBERY AND ROBBERS.
The Savings Bank of Dallas, Texas,
RObbed-Lefter from the Train
RObber, James.

SP. LOUIS, August 19.-The State saw
ings banks ct Dallas, Texss, was entered
about one o'clock yesterday afternoon
by two men, who jumped over the couu-
ter and assaulted E. n. Gruber, the
president OF the bank-the only officer
or emDlOye in the bank at the time
best him over the head with pistol,
seized package Of money, and escaped
through the back door to an alley, where
they had their horses, and fled. The
alarm was given, and party Of citizens
started ia pursuit Of the robbers. Mr..
Gruber thinks that not more than two
hundred dollars was obtained by the
thieves.
The Kansas City Times publishes
letter purportiDg to be from Jesse James,
denying point-blank that he hsd any
thing TO do with the Otterville train
robbery, and gives the names Of two
prominent citizens OF Jackson county,
who, he says, can testify that he saw
and talked with them, in that county,
on the morning after the robbery. He
also says that the confession Of Hobbs
Kerry is q tissue of lies, and that he
does not know Kerry, or Pitts, or Chad
well. --
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20

FROM the Nashville american wa
learn upon the authority of prominent
Republican, that at the approaching
State Republican convention next
Thursday, it is designed to nominate
Emerson Etheridge and n. G. Taylor as
electors for the State &t-lsrge, the former
TO be pitted against Governor Harris
and the latter against General Bate.
Although Hon. Alvin Hawkins is no
aspirant for the position, there seems to
be a strong feeling ia favor of his nomi-
nation as the Republican candidate for
governor. Judge Hughes has received
the Endorsement Of Robertson, Maury,
Giles and Williamson counties for the
gubernatorial nomination, and Hon.
Horace n. Harrison that OF Davidson.
Hon. A. A. Freeman, it is intimated,
has some prospects in the same line.
But Freeman was beaten in the sweep
stakes Of 1872, and there will be no con-
collation. purse at this meeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20
IELEGRANS.

AbbeyiIIe, S. c., August 19: Jerry
Coleman, negro murderer, was hung
here yesterday. .-l
Washington, August 19: The Presi-
dent, with bis family, left this forenoon
for Long Branch.
New Orleans, August 19: Colonel A.
2. Field, attorney general Of Louisiana,
died to-day, aged seventy-six.
Portsmouth, August 19: At noon yes
terday John Sullivan, while attempting
Is recover dippsr from the bottom of
an old well, was buried under forty feet
Of earth.
Pitts burg, August 10: The second ex.
position of the Trsdesmen Industrial in
stituts opened to-day. Nearly all the
space ia already occupied.
Halifax, August 10: A house belong
ing to Mr. Kelly, at st. Lawrence, New
fOundland, burned down, and two Of
his sous perished in the flames.
MiddIetown, August 19: A wagon con-
tanning John Shoar, his wife and child
was struck by train to-day. The horse
was killed, and the occupants thrown
twenty feet. The man and woman re-.
ceived frightful wounds, but the child
was unhurE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20

THE Batesville B'ode Gays that B. K.
Bruce, a colored Republican senator
from Mississippi, predicts that the DEM
Ocrats will certainly carry that State and
louisiana, and he thinks it will be a
fortunate thing for the negroes, as By
only such a result can they rid them
selves Of the carpetbsg gers who are
eating up the substance of the land.
Thus, one by one, the negro leaders are
coming to their senses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20

THE.New York Herald says: "The
house has reduced the public expenses
thirty millions below the expenses of
last year, and would have made much
lFrger reductions if it had not bcen
thwsrted by the senste;" and adds /:
"When we turn from the house 70 the
senate, we seek in vain for any measure
which deserves strong approval" The
Tribune indcr es these statements, and
says: at is quite unnecessary to say
that these estimates were extravagant,
and that the house deserves credit for
large reductions,n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20

THE Democratic leaders are not asleep.
They are at their posts working with
sleep!ess vigilance. Among those who
are going on the stump in Indiana for
Tilden and Hendricks, are Governor
Dorsheimsr, Manton Marble, Horatio
Seymour, Senator Herman, S. 8. Cox,
Ex-senator Doolittie, General Sigel,
Senator Thurman, General Tom Ewir g,
General Morgan, Ex-Governor Curtin,
Elk Governor Allen and Ex-Governor
Parker. Either one Of these could suc-
cessiully cope with the whole lot of Re-
publicang
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20
Progress at the Pass.

ST. LOUIS, August l9 The South
Pass ietty co nDauy has an official re-
port from E. l.. Csrthell, assistant chief
engineer at the South Pass jetties, stat
ing that careful, exhaustive survey, In
which more than seven hundred sound
ings were taken on the very crest of the
bar, was made on the eleventh, showing
q clear channel twenty feet deep at aver.
age 1ood-t de, with at least a width of
one hundred and forty feet. When the
width of the channel reaches two hun
dred feet the company will be entitled
to their first payment from the govern
ment
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20

DORSEY B. THOMAS denies through
the Nashville american that be confer
red freely with r Rspublicans st Nashville
while there, and he says: ''My future as
a candidate may be Influenced by con-
veations, but certainly will not be
controlled by any other than my own
"sense OF right and what 1 may con-
"ceive TO be the interest Of the people,"
All! the poor people. What loads they
are packed with by selfish politicians
and place. hunters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-20
PORTUGAL.
The Bank FaiIures-Assistancef from the
GOyernment-ImPOrt Decree.

LISBON, August 19-In consequence
OF the financial crisis, there was gen.
erll run on the banks yesterday, and
they were compelled to close their
doors. Several will suspend payment.
The Bank Of Portugal is also closed. All
the sUsperding banks have assets in ex-
cess of their liabilities. The present en-
barrsssment is solely due to scarcity of
silver coin, supplies of which are ex-
pected from London. 1t is thought that
on its arrival the crisis will terminate.
An Uffi ,isl decree will be published to-
morrow, granting delay Of two months
for the payment of commercial bills.
LONDON, August 19.-Private adviees
received from Lisbon announce that the
government has issued decree for the
suspension OF all engagements for two
months. Consequently the financial
crisis is considered to be over. This ar
rsugement gives the embarrassed bank
ing institutions time to determine on
the best course to sdept. Their hquida-
tion, however, seems to be unavoidable
in many cases.