davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TURCo-sERvIAN CONFLICT.

The TURCO-SERNlAN CONFLlCE
THE TURKS DEFEATED WITH HEAVY Loss-THE
GREAT POWERS PREPARING TO MEDIATE-A
EUROPEAN CONFERENCE EXPECTED.
BELGRADE, Tuesday, Aug 20, 1875.
Official adyices received here state that the
Turks attacked the servai left Monday but were re-
pulsed with heavy loss They let their killed and large
quantity Of and ammunition on the neid iurk-
ish attack Oh Little Zwornick was likewisC Fepuised
LONDON, Tuesday, Aug. "a; 1870
special dispatch to The Daily Telegraph from Vienna
says "The Great Powers constantly interchangng
kilograms concerning the proposed mediation. general
agreement has been reached touching the principal
features Of the policy be adopted but the details
unsettled. Germany is the most backward OF the
Powers 1t believed that great difficulty will be
perienced in determining the steps TO be TAKEN but
several days will probably eapse before the Powers sub
NIT their proposals to the Porte"
The Pail Mall Gasettes Berlin special dispatch says
"Austra will be invited to again take the initiative in
submitting mediatOry proposals to Turkey and servia
The negotiations commenced by the guaranteeing Pow
the present restricted exclusively to obtaining
a suspension of hosttes. Great Emergencies Of opin
ion feared when details discussed and confer
is considered the only of adjusting them"
MONTENEGRO STILL DEFIANT.
LONDON. Wednesday, Aug. 80, 1875.
The Standards Vienna dispatch says 1t is
asserted that Montenegro did not intend to join Sorva
in suing mediation and did not agree to the
taken by Prince Milan but Prince Nicholas has Informed
Milan that he Cian need consider himself no longer
bound keep the agreement made ut the beginning OF
the war-that neither should separately enter on nego
tiations for peace"
THE POWERS INTERFERING ACTIVELY
The Dailv NeicS's special from Belgrade says:
The diplomatic agents have handed TO Premier Riscs
joint note from their respective governments IN when
the European Powers declare that they take the subject
OF mediation into their own hands, and have instructed
their ambassadors how to proceed to stop hostites'
The Powers cndeayOng tohod Servia 10 its action
while the party is trying 10 temp0rlze TO mako bet
ter terms.
A Vienna special to The Daily Neps says:
council of ministers has been held in Constantinope
to consider the peace proposals Of which outlines have
been given 10 the Grand Vzier by the Powers separately
Russia stenuousy opposed condition that Seryia should
first directly for peace and the Porte has abandoned
its demand 10 that effect.
SULTAN MURAD TO DE DEPosBD.
VIENNA Tuesday Aug 90 1876.
special dispatch from ConstantnOpe TO the Political
Correspondence says: Cabinet council ut which all
grand dignares present. has resolved to de
pose the present Sultan, Murad, and proclaim Abdul
Hamid The change will shortly, certainly before
the beginning of the next Ramadan the great annual
feast of the Mohammedans."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
LOCAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

To fhe EdIt0r or the TrIbune.
SIR wish you would spare us the local
observations and predictions OF the weather and give ms
instead the Government report in full. II know what
the weather Is In the Ohio Valley, can make good
guess az 10 what Il will be here for the following ~
hours The local observations by themselves are OF little
yoiie Yours respectfully, ISAAC Il. MADDEN
MiddletotCn Orange Co., NJ Y, Aug. %, 1876
[The local observations were begun as an expert
ment, and were intended to supplement, not to
snpersede tho Government report Some of our
readers seem much pleased with them. Others, like
the correspondent above, think them useless. We
shall be better able to decide as to their value in
little while-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
WASHINGTON.
A swINDLE OF DEMOCRATIC DAYS.


ONE OF THE JOBS OF A CORRUPT DECADE-
$3.O0000O STOLEN IN THE REMOVAL OF THE
CHERoKEEs.
BIZ TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBJYEI
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-An examination by the
Indian office Of the questions pending between
North Carolina and the Western Cherokees has led
to the unearthing of Democratic swindle extending
through three Administrations, and amounting to
over SIS, 100000. The money stolen was appro-
priated by Congress at various times in connection
with the removal Of the Cherokees from Northern
Georgia and vicinity to the Indian Territory.
A good portion of the money appropriated
under the treaty of removal went into
the hands of those in tho Democratic Ring
which managed the affair, and which through the
Administrations of Presidents Polk Pierce, and Bu
chanan continued to press claims, present bills, and
secure appropriations for expenses incurred in the
removal. Where the actual cost Of removal in many
cases was only 500 per head from $3.50 to 5000 was
charged and in the bills for removals fictitious num-
beers of Indians were submitted and allowed. The
investigation thus far has involved a number OF
Democratic politicians of the Administrations
named and has shown that the money stolen out
right was not less than 81, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT


During "Wednesday, for the South Atlantic
states slightly lower barometer stationary Ia rising
temperature castcTy 20 southsry winds, ana CLEAR On
partly cloudy weather, are probable.
For the Gulf states, slight changes IN the pressure sra
tOnnry TO rising temperature winds mostly from east 10
south aud partly cloudy weather, with possibly occa-
siona light rains
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, falling and station
airy barometer southerly 10 westerly winds, aud gen
orally warmer clear or partly cloudy weather Possiph
succeeded In the latter by rain areas. -,
For the lake region. slowly falling barometer generally
warner partly cloudy cloudy weather and rain In the
upper lake region and southeast 10 southwest winds IN
the lower lake region.
For the Upper ssssippi and Lower Missouri Valleys,
falling probably followed by rising barometer warm
east 10 south winds gradually shifting 60 cooler westerly
or nortbery partly cloudy weather. aud In former ana
upper portion Of latter rain areas.
FOR IA, MifdLe States falling barometer rising ieDperd-
lure sOiees 10 south east piHds. Increasing cloud ness
aud probably succeeded by RAIS areas especially "a ne
ireseTn portion. -. -
For gland, rising followed by falling, barome-
ter winds shng 90 sOutherly rising temperature m
croasing cloudness possibly succeeded by rain areas
during Wednesday night
The Ohio and lower Mississippi Rivers will continue
slowly falling 1900 .,.o,,,r,o-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
LATEST SHIP NEWS
| For other ship Neos see Second Pagc.I


Queenstown 20h. with mlse and pass. 70 hss Fr.nciyn
and Sas 10 Pacific Man Steamship Co.. aug ~ WIN muse
steamship K9ekerSocSer keaSe Sewoeans Aug "a
steamship Isaac Bell Lawrence lHeamond City Poqt snd
Bark Arabella Portl Pacheo Pernambuco July 49, with
BrIg Ana tspan Beram CienfueVos % days in ballast
Brig Mary Knowton McKie. Miragoane 10 days with log
scr Adeaife Knowles Of and Nassau. N. P, days
schr IL Means Kickard savannah 10 days with lumber
steamship, Atlas. for Kingston &c; wyanoke for Nor
folk. Harrisburg for Philadelphia snp Derby tor Bal
@fSD-sunset light, s. ". hazy.
Capt Bacon nom Liverpool for Bombay has put INTO Milford
Haven with the loss OF sails
PoR RoY C. Aug 2gh s, FTSpGn gate Mnerve
FOREIGN PORro.
ao A9S S9 s Alln @E Pe ssaasS sJw a
S Sss e ann iyf Fa@otb o fod O
New. iS arrived fHF here hi; @5Tning. ~ oas
1aS & AS Mana M4 w. mer Carrie e 70 Woobary
ra t Para AS e. LENS E Ea s s
caho9n Ma liner Aspark sue Para ToHhaye 9ss.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FORTRESS MONROE. Aug Z9-fssed IN Tor Baltimore smp
bark name nnSnown. Passed oar, BARK wulfrei, Tor RIO
brig Bahil.
BOsTOs Aug 29.-ArT1ved. steamship Panther Mis- from
Philadelphia Harris, Ne1ze GeOg grtoWn, D.
schrs Margaret ana Lucy, WeG philadelphia; Jas PobdeT
Brown do Ann f. ketchuu, hetchun, Ae1andilai Alis-
tOn FItxg raid, Port Johnson; j. w Peasey Barker c-
mond Cleared. sChr. J. V. Wellington, hich AleAauurla
sailed steamships Wn Crane and POsvie. aud bark A. T..
Vidal
fORrIASD Me- Aug 29-Cleared yesterday scbr Margie.
for Philadelphia. -. -
Hmckley from Charleston; A G. sinners, warren new
YorG; H. L.. Cav. PiersOn Baltimore; L. Franklin Mo
Lghhn. Sdssarls River; barks Cardenas Sehluef An.
wep; larris, Creamcr Liverpool; Dig James r.
RIby Barrett, New.YOrk. Cleared steamships Denance
SHROPSHIRE Fall River; Ann eliza Richards, New York;
J g. Shryer Wood, Baltimore; i. FTanA.iD, McLanghiin.
sassatras River; bark Grazoza, Layagn4. Dublin ser
LOte SOmeIs Boston. ,-- a., -.
sAvASHAH Aug Z0.-Arrived, schr Florence shay. from
New-lOTE. , -.
CHAkEsIoN Aug 20-Arrived steamship City OF Atlanta.
iron y " York; KATY ID. Luut from Boston joe
Carleton from Camden M Collins ltichnDlid.
CleaIod, brig Jenny, AYR scotland
SPOEEN.
Aug 49, lat SO TO- long 70 35, whaling schr Rising sun.
II ldOIths out oil not reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Aug. 29.-The follow
ing nominations for Congress were made by the Demo
Gratis to-day: For the With District Hester Clymer
XVIII. o. ii. Reghard XXth. L. 4. Mackey XXIXth.
A. g. Egbert. j. :. Thompson to-day nominated for
Congress by the Republicans OF the XXth District
MAUCn CHUNK, Penn, Aug. 29.-The De-
mocracy Of Carbon County, PENN unanimously decide
upon Major Robert Kloz a candidate for Congress in
the XIth District. Monroe and Pike will concur, ani
the balance OF the district Is likely To follow the lead
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-The following
gentlemen to-day received the Democratic nomination
for Congress- Ist District John S. Thackera lid Dis
trct Charles II Gibson: lid District Samuel j. Ran
dali WITH District. John j. L. School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
MYSTERIOUS NIGHT ATTACK ON PLANTERS.

Nrw-ORLEANs, Aug. 29.-Col. George W..
ccrapie OF The Ouaeha Telegraph sends the following
20 the Associated Press of Neworleans from Monroe
This city and vicinity greatly excited because of the
airing into the residences Of David Faux and Isaiah
Garrett last night, and an attempt to kill Lamy
Faulk on the river below here. Mrs David Faux has
been dangerously III for weeks Her bedroom was tho
target OF the assassins. Mr. Garretts mousse re-
80 hon, aeventy bullets Mr.. Iamy Faux
saw two men, both oolored, enter his gate
They exploded two caps, aiming az MIN
and went on Several white families In the vicinity nave
cne 10 this place for safety, and appeals have beer
made no the volunteer company here for assistWice
il thought that this trouble INC seoueooo asssurV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
ANTITAMMANYs REPRESENTATIVES,.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 29.-The following 10 a
list OF the Anti Tammany delegates selected to take
seats in the convention: At large Francis NJ Bixby,
Ben. Wood, and Meyer Stern LIST District, NJ C..
Murphy; lid, J. +. Carroll; lid, John Morrssey ;
WITH, b. Reilly yth, G.. Cohen With, NJ. Healey !;
With, p. McCabe; With, j. Koch; IXtb, -;
Xth. NJ. Campbell /; XIth, C. W. Brooke; XIlth, Pc
ter Rowa; XIIIth j. G. Hyatt; XTVth, -; XVIII
X. Power XVIth, G.. Y. Whtson XVIlth, Henry
Murray XVIIIth, James OBrien; XlXth, =
XXth, T.. B. Hart XXIth, L. b. Mcclellan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

Considerable time consumed In hearug the state
ments of members concerning the political feeling in
their several districts The reports said TO 6e very
encouraging It was believed that the Liberals were in
most counties openly in sympathy with the Republicans
and would work and vote for Gov. Morgan. Henry a
Gidden and Edward NJ. johnson were elected 5ecre-
taries and John n. Knapp, Treasurer After the APP
pontncnt OF the Executive Committee the State Com
mittee adjourned till the first Monday in September
The Executive Committee then held meeting IL
was composed OF Silas b. butcher, Chairman; David
williams Jacob NJ Patterson, jr, william A. Darling,
william H. Robertson Lewis +. Payne, John T. Smythe
Gilbert Robertson, jr., C. s. Symonds, 8 p Remington
George H. Sharpe Sheridan Shook, W. c. Squire, Aonzo
y. Cornell John n. Knapp, Henry A. Grdden, ana Ed
ward NJ johnson. The Executive Committee accepted
Mr. Cornes suggestion meet every day, and will as
scmrle for work this morning. The adjoining the
parlor will probably be engaged for the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

PANAMA, Aug. 21.-ln Costa Rica the Presi-
dent Esquivet has beer oserthrown by the military
and provisional President Vicente Herrera, put In his
Mace Gen Tomas Guardio the eXPresident OF the re-
public Is expected 10 be back from his tour ID
Guatemala and Salvador TO resume his OLD post Oi ffes
dent OF the republic.
ToRoNTo, Aug. 29.-Bush fires are raging
around Gravenhurst Victoria County, and large saw
mill aud dwelling burned to-day. Other buildings
are reported TO danger Extensive fires are also re-
norted from the northern portions OF Tasting County,
where much valuable timber and number OF barns have
l,nnn do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1876.
The following is q complete list OF the
special agents OF the Treasury Department who
tanned in the service under provisions Of law, making
reduction from SO 20 in the officers of this branch Of
the Treasury service:
W. W. Bingham, Crawford c. Adams,
N Martin Curtis, WI. Pollock,
Ira Aver, Jr., William u. Moore,
Thomas ]. Kinsella, Reuben NJ Kimbal,
A. NJ. Barney, o. n. Bracket,
A. X. TIngle, u. II. Kinds,
H. s. Martin j. H. Morris,
Joseph L. Evans, W O. Morris,
o. L. Spaulding william T. King.
Louis G. Martin, Henry l.. Williams.
Secretary Morrill, has revoked secretary Bristow's
order July 49, 1879 placing special agents under the
direction Of the Solicitor of the Treasury and they will
under the direction Of A X Singer, super
yising Agent subject 20 the orders Of the Secretary
The commission consisting of Gardiner Hubbard OF
Massachusetts, Frank Palmer OF Chicago and Daniel f.
Fox OF Philadelphia appointed 10 investigate the entire
subject mail transportation and report at the next SEES
sion OF Congress, will meet IN THIS city om3rTow nt te
lect such information from the depar as VIII enable
them prosecute the Investigation ntegenty at other
TO which they viii 20 immediately after compiet-
ing their labors here.
A postal convention between the United States and
tho Island Of Bermuda signed today by which the
postage between the two countries will hereafter be In
accordance with the Of the Berne Convention, viz
five cents for every half fractional part thereof
prepayment optional with the sender. Bermuda mas
made application 10 be admitted TO the General Postal
Union arranged by the Berne treaty, which viii proba
bly, be accorded hor thus placing her upon equal
footing with all nations which signed that treaty as TO
postal facilities
The last page OF The Congressional Record for the SEES
sion was stereotyped to-day. IL will make eight volumes
OF these ak are proceedings, Ia devoted 10 the i'm
parchment trial, and contains the speeches which
verdclyered the hoor but which were printed
by unanimous consent The index has been In the course
OF preparation throughout the session under mayor foor
and will be completed IN few days.
The Secretary OF tho Treasury has decided that the new
i per cent bonds may be deposited as security for cir
culatlng notes Of National banks, and the same issue
made them upon other United states SECURITIES
that Is, 30 per cent of their par value.
Secretary Cameron and Gen Sherman will leave mere
on their Western tour Of Inspection about the l2th OF
september They VIII visit San Francisco before Their
return.
Secretary Morrill, left here this morning for Maine He
will be absent several dny-. Assistant Secretary Conan
will act as Secretary during Mr. Morrtlfs absence
The Controller Of the Currency to-day authorized the
Central National Bank Of Norfolk, Conn, with capital
OF 100000 10 begin business
Superintendent Val Of the Railway Postal Service will
return 10 the department tomorrow morning ro'n his
trim Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
COMMODORE YANDERBILT'S CONDITION..

HE SUFFERS SLIGHT RELAPSE, But IS RECOVERING
FROM
Commodore Vanderbilt suffered slight re-
lapse Yesterday being well during Sunday and
Monday OF this week His physicians say that they
think this owing toover exerton on his part as he had
been unusually comfortable and animated those days,
conversinQ much more than usual, and exerting his
strength TO greater extent than formerly At 10 O'Clock
last evening he was feeling somewhat better and 1t was
Thought that he would experience further serious
effects from his over exertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
WHY Mr.. HEWITT IS DISQUALIFIED.
lpY TELEGRAPH To THH TRIBUSE.l

ALBANY, Aug. 29.-The Governor discovered
to-day that A. g. Hewitt ineligible for the position
Of either Governor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by reason OF
not having resided within the State for the last five years
lie in EewJcrsey upto 1s7i when
he ran Congress- The Governor Oh discovering the
clause OF the Constitution in reference TO the matter
Article Section admitted that Mr.. Hewitt must he
considered out OF the field. ChieiJusce Church Is st
here, and remains positively opposed to accepting the
nomiu atiOn believing that there are many men In the
State whose names would be stronger than his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
TIE GREENBAcK PATTY IN NEwJERsEY

The State Executive Committee of the indie
pendent Greenback party in EewJersey have issued
call to the voters in each Of the Assembly districts OF
Union County requesting them to meet at Elizabeth,
Aug 81 for the purpose Of eleoting county committee
and selecting delegates 10 the state Convention TO De
held M Camden sept ; The call Ia signed by Tappan
townsend James c. Blake, John c. Drew, and Benjamin
Ifrfpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
THE COLOMBIAN REVOLUTION.

PANAMA, Aug. 21.-The revolution In Colon
ba has not yet taken general shape In the State OF
Canca the rebelious party are still in hostile attitude
but no further fights have occurred The Conservatives
opposed TO the existing regime, are principally at
Carriage some 1000 in number, awaiting an attack OF
Government troops The latter about 1000 strong are
waiting for arms in order 10 make the attack peace
commission has appointed to mediate between tic
belligerents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION MEETINGS.

At the regular weekly meeting of the Young
Mems Democratic Union Club last evening at No y
Uoion souare addresses we're delivered by Nathan
Reeves and state Senator Albeit Of New-Jersey.
telegram was received from Saratoga stating that the
rival delegations from this city were united The news
was received with applause, aud congratuatory ds-
patch was sent to the convention. . . - -
A. a meeting OF the Gea. Frank h. Spinoa Demo
cratic Club last evening No 35l East Ssyenteenthst
two new members were elected. .
resoution was passed approving the action OF Tam
MANY Hall in the recent negotiation with the AatTsu
many party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
THE REVOLT AT sANTo DOMINGO.

HAVANA, Aug. 29.-Adyices received from
santo Domingo 10y the English steamer, via St. Thomas
state that last accounts o. instruction had not been
aueled The port Aza had pronounced for Baez ana
was declared under blockade by the Government Puerto
Plata and Santiago continued 10 be besegcd by the nso
gents and communication with the Interior was htoI
rnpted the Government was organizing more trOops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
cosyEcrrcurs REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

NEw-HAvEy, Conn, Aug. 29.-The Repub-
ican state Convention which is TO be held tomorrow In
this city will renoinae the state ticket of last year for
the most part which follows Governor-Henry
C. Robinson OF Hartford Internationally j.
Kngsbury OF Waterbury; Secretary Of State-Gen.
f. A. Walker The Hon. John T. Wait viii
he temporary chairman, and the Hon. Mar
shall Jewell permanent chairman. The eec
t0ral ticket will probably bo headed by the name OF
cxPresdent Woosey Of Yale College. caucus was
held to-nght at which speeches were made by Mr.
Waite Marshall Jewell s. ". Kellogg and Others. o.
4 Plait urpsided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
GOV HAYES A busy MAN.

COLUMBUS, Aug 29.-Gov. Hayes has received
several invitations 10 visit prominent gentlemen
East and West during the Fall, but has declined
them ALL His official duties will probably not per-
nit him to leave Ohio for some time TO come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
OF A REPUBLICAN MEETING AT
YICKSBURG.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. pa special to The
rdlanehe from Jackson Miss says that after the or
ganizaton Of Hays and Wheeler club at Vicksburg last
while attempting to speak from tho gallery OF the Post
Office II. ii. Arthur, old and respected citizen %!
c,burg chairman OF the meeting, but was power
Iess 10 suppress disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

49, tho use Of money. and that the end justified the
S and that it finally decided to accept inc
money and to appoint Trustworthy men 70 receive anu
NV. where II will do the most good in Cleveland, 10
{do Dayton and Cincinnati The Leader says II mas a
aborIty for what It charges and thereupon ad1iesses
nme i,npassioned words to the Republicans OF Oo W
Soroa tho law against corruption OF votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
MONEY CHEAP IN ENGLAND.

LONDON. Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1916.
The Times to-day in its financial article says;
"Firs1class three months bill negotiated Al about
"a and in exceptional lower rates There
is an entire absence OF demand for silver for India pend
ing Wednesdays allotment OF council bills, but there has
been good continental inquiry, aud the market is nTm
at 52dO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

By Prof Pierce The president of the Association, Prf
Martin, then delivered the annual address, which was
full with interest He said in ten years NewJersey has
increased her school accommodation by $4,000 seats,
and her school property has increased from 81 100000
TO $6,2000O0 In the evening the Rev. A. D. Mago OF
Springfield Mass, delivered an address, His subject
was on American Character and the Public School"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM ASPINWALI-Ta steamship Acapulco. Aug. 29--
Hon. > T. Barr. :. r. Boggs AID wife, J. a. leyeIics N
Conklin = II Deming, L. q. Rosas o. Rosas n Garcia y
Garcia and wife. X F. A Ever Sayre and Children H.
IOggie. Walter Weld MIS-. Fannie Temple r. ~ nayis =
Cherrie, NJ. Poery, a. Bowl MIA Jennie CLARK MISS Il.
Foster r. Rehm, e. NJ Perkins. VIM. shaw, Mrs sha" Jas
Nahdycke, y. johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
THE pApAr, ELECTORAL SYSTEM.

LONDON, wednesday, Aug 90, I7'U'
A Reuter- telegram from Rome says: lis at
rmed that the cardinals have unanimously agreed to
omit certain ceremonies in the concave TO be held when
the election OF TO Pope Plus TX becomes
necessary The object TO hasten the election o. the
new Pope and keep the concaye free from foreign inuu
nnceD