davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-17
TIL DAIRY.
JERSEY COWS FOR BUTTER.

At the late meeting of the d%airyinen's as
ISOLATION, Prof. Hall, of Sugar Grove. re-
marked that he had used Jersey cattle for
several years. His experience was, that for
butter-making, there was no breed so valua-
Bile. A Jersey COW disposed Of the food
over and above the quantity required tor
her sustenance, i'll q manner more s~atisfac-
tory fer butter-making than any other
breeds. The surplus went into the udder.
whereas in Durhams, it went to production
Of fat. He did not want q fat, sleek cow,
for the fat was produced at the expense OF
the milk. His COWS make on an average,
$50 pounds of butter. Common cows only
make 200, and if he milk o cow ten years.
he has d surplus as regards the common
cow of 800 pounds, worth $3.50, and he can
afford to bury the COW and not get a cent
for her. II he was raising COWS for beef, lie
would use the Durham if he wanted a COW
that gave the largest quantity Of milk to sell
in Chicago, he would use the IIolstein, but
il he wanted to make butter that would
make the largest return per cow, then the
Jersey was the animal. Both the quantity
and quality of the butter were superior to
that made from any other breed.
Another fact was that the jersey IS not
dry, on an average, much over two weeks
each year, and lie had two COWS that had
not been dry for two years, notwithstand-
ing they both had calves during the time,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-17
LIV { STOCK.
EFFECTS OF CROSS BREEDING.

OF iI1Hl bldiiillN IItiIH t'i"I Z" DNSi -N'i
ming previously with a IIoudan eock-"The
hens lid. set, lIatchcd and raised the chicks;
laid and Matched again, and this second lit
ter of chicks had the Iloudan marks" The
Brahmas were all said to be of pure blood.
Mr.. Goodwin states that several mares
bred to the stallion ActIon, without any
white, had colts with Il white fetlock and Il
white stripe in the face like the horse Colo
mel. They had been bred to Colonel the
preceding year. A similar ease is related
by Mr.. M~cGillavray. of a colt belonging to
Lord Sufleld. that rcsemblel the horse
Camel. the only relationship between the
two that could be traced, was through an
i~mprcgnation Of the dam. the year before,
by Camel.
DR.. Harvey relates the case Of Mr.. Shaw
of Leochel-'' lie put six pure horned and
black-faced sheep to q whitehead l~lol1lless
Leicester ram, and Others OF MS iioch to q
dun-fnced Down ram. The produce We're
crosses between the two. In the following
year they were put to Il ram Of their Own
breed, also pure. All the lambs were horn
less, and had brown faces. Another year
he again pat them to q pure bred horned
and black-faced ram. There was a small
proportion this year impure. but two of the
produce were poiled, one dun-faccd, with
very small horns. end three were white
faccd-shoWing the partial Influence Of the
cross even to the third year.'-Faf1a Mog.,
rol. 50, p. $50.
"Mr. Giles put q sow OF Lord Westerns
black and white Essex breed TOT wild boar
of Il deep chesnut color, and the pigs pro-
duced partook in appearance OF both boar
and SOW, but in some tie chestnut color, Of
the boar strongly prevailed. After the boar
had long been dead, the SOW was put to a
boar of her own black and white brced-a
Kind which is well known to breed very
true, and never to show any chestnut color;
yet from this union the SOW produced some
young pigs Which were plainly marked
with the same chestnut tint as in the first
litter .'-DarwiN's 1uisadls and Plants unde2'
Demonstration,
DR.. Burgess Of Dclham, Mass, says !:
"From a mare which had once been served
by a jack, / have seen q colt so long-eared,
sharp-backed and rat-taileu, that | stopped
a second time to sec if he were not u mule.'
-Coantry Gentleman, 1870, p. 4eG.
The following case is quoted from Good
ale's Principles o Breediag: ALEX. Nor
rison, Esq, of Bognie, had a fine Clydes-
dale mare, which in 1S43 was served by a
spanish ass and produced a mule. She af-
forwards had a colt bv a horse. which bore
IA very marked likeness to a mule seen at a
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-17

lF our dairymen would only examine our
market reports, they would at once see the
difference between the profits of these who
study their business and manufacture 4
good article, and those who go ahead in the
eld-fashioEed slip-shod manner. A good
article is always worth double that of ~, in
terror quality, besides, there is always a de-
mand for the former when the latter canno
and 3 market at any price.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-17

No0Nt ''tAo o%SA $50
pregnated only tor the first %litter,' but it is
not stated on what authority the statement
is made.
IN his Book Of Poultry" Mr.. Wright
reports several cases in which the marks of
the male were observed in the chickens from
eggs Laid a month, six weeks and two
months after that particular male had been
with tie hens. After discussing a number
of similar cases, Mr.. Wright says: "But
the fact that remains proved beyond the
possibility OF a doubt. that again and again
hens of different breeds, and female animals
of various kinds, after the birth of half
bred offspring, have ever afterwards mani
tested n plainly evident tendency to pro-
duce offspring hearing more or less strong
traces of the same character. This tenden-
cy greatly varies, and cannot therefore be-
calculated but it exists, and tends to show
that a given chick may, in a certain myth
cal sense, have Two fathers, or rather that
the progeny of one bird is i'll e.me mysteri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01
SENATOR HORIZONS DEATH-BED.
THE END EVIDENTLY NEAR.

THE END EVIDENTLY NEAh'
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. $3.50 p. m.-Senator Nor
ton has been sinking very rapidly since 3 o'clock
this afternoon and may not live through the night.
WAsuIVGTON. Oct. 31-A telegram to Judge
Tyner First Assistant POstmaster-GeneTal, to-day,
says " DR.. Thompson reports thai the trouble with
Senator Morton now is that the pneumogastnc
nerve is parayzed with the loss of vitality iii the
lungs"
INDIANAPoIIs, Oct. 31-11 p. M.-Senator Morton
is yet alive, but is evidently sinking, and it Is only
a matter of Onjccture how death will be upon
him. About ten o'clock tonight, the effects of tie
opiate having passed off, and his physicians
not being in the room at the moment, the Senator
suffered severely from sulocatiOn, and called re-
peatedly for air. The windows and doors
were thrown open, but without relief to
him, until Mr. Thompson came in, and
administered another opate, causing quiet SUM
Der, III which state he is now resting. lie Is sur
rounded by his wife, aud her sisters, Mrs. Scott
Mrs. Gill, and Mrs. Holloway. Governor Burbank
the Senator's sons Oliver and Walter, two nurses and
his physicians. No Others are admitted. The
Senator perfectly conscious, and realizes that ms
end is near. He does not speak, except TO give
directions to his nurses. Mrs. Morton gave way TO
her grief this evening, but soon regained her com
posture, and is with the family, waiting for the ina
struggle, which may cone at any moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01

majority on the to-day The subject VIII again
come up tomorrow. -
Representative Iubbell. OF Michigan introduced WI
Monday constituting tho resumption clause III tue Oh
section OF the Resumption Act OF 1873, when ProV
and after January l. 1870 the Secretary OF Tue
Treasury is authorized and required ~ place INC
legaLtenders. redeemed under the provisions Vi
that section 10 the credit OF the Treasury
and to pay the same ont on all ueuian''
against the Government, to exchange them IN par io
COIN and declares them egalteuder for all dobts pupc
and private including duties imports except III cases
where coin payment specified either by contract OF
statute and ropras all provisions OF law INCONSISTENT
with It, Mr. Hubbell thinks that II the conservative
men OF the country who it, business could only
be assured that the S3OOOOO00O OF egaltenders men
toned in the Act of 1875, would be PERMANENT
ly retained part Of the Circulating
medium OF the country, they would oppose any attempt
TO repeal the Resumption Act, and be satiffed WIN
sumption Cnce, by such measure r,suinptlon VI
specIe paymcns would surely have tendency 70 ch-
paad thc volume of the circulating medium ana AWAY ,
keep the paper portion thereof At par win coin lie NOUS
that this, with the exception OF tho ptoVsion WHu
makes the potes legaltender for duties on inpoIe,
was construction given TO the act when passen he
1879 the Government should discredIt ITS paper "h,
al the SANE time ready to redeem 1t AT Isr WIN
CON. Mr.. Hubbell has served during the ALlild ana
XIIVth Congresses the Committee on i}dnkilS a'u
Currency and gives the above the result of Ills COIL
sideraton of the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01

which the anti Resumption Bill was left was
exactly that in which its friends desired 1t to be.
General Ewing could, at any time within the next
two DAYS, enter motive to reconsider the vote by
which his bill was recommitted, and thus, by ma
jority vote bring before tho House for discussion.
The friends Of the Resumption Actsaw this at once {;
and Mr.. Conger made the motion to reconsider him.
self. The Speaker was at first disposed not to
recognize Mr.. Conger for this purpose although lie
was unquestionably IN order. The House was rap
idly getting into snarl, when General Ewing, fear
ing that he might lose control of his measure alto
gether himself entered the motion to reconsider Mr
Conger instantly moved to lay this motion on the
table and on agreeing to that the ayes and noes
were called. The following is the vote: lRepuDil-
cans in Roman Democrats in italics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
mE ARMY AND NAVY MEASURES PROBABLY TO DE
REPORTED TO-DAY.

REPORTED TO-DAY
IRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The House Naval Com
nitee agreed to-day to report bill to provide for
the deficiency in the pay of the Navy, requested
by Secretary Thompson. This was deemed by the
committee to be a simple act OF justice. for
whatever disposition may have been made
nv the late Secretary of the Navy as to the
money appropriated for the pay of the officers
and men, these officers and men themselves
were IN no wise responsible for the deficiency, and
the new Naval Committee have very properly acted
on this theory. The appropriation of this deficiency
however, will not prevent further examination INTO
ex-Secretary RobesOns methods. On the contrary
members of the Naval Committee say they intend
If possible to find out how it that the officers
and men were robbed of their pay. They say it can
not properly be explained on any theory of book
keeping.
The subcommittee Of the Committee on Appro-
priations completed the Army Bill this evening, and
will report to the full committee tomorrow morn
.ng so that the bill may come INTO the House to-
morrow. When it is reported an attempt Will be
made to put it on its passage Immediately.
The committee had before them to-day, Cen
Ta Sherman. and Quartermaster-GeneIal MciGs,
both Of whom ZeaOusly advocated q pro-
sision FOR a max mum military force OF 10000
ncn, and undertook to demonstrate the nt-
scSsty Of q force great "A that 10 be used as a
means Of defence a,o1g ur extended Indian, MeXi-
gan and British borders, anc also az a ponce
force for the protection of the millions
IF dollars worth Of Government property
,n the seaboarl. The subcommittee nave agreed
Opon appropriations to sustain a force of 2O,000
men. In reaching tins conclusion, they were H.
RnonCad by an official statement, showing that
there were not more than that number Of
men in the Army during all the &C
tive operations Of the past summer, No
change in the corps If general field, line and stan
officers rs recommended. Ii is reported that i'll the
Appropriations for the next fiscal year the Army viii
be reduced TO 1900 men. with scheme OF re.
3ucilon of the number of officers. The advocates #
his reduction say that before tae war the Army was
Hly 10000 strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01
CRlMEs AND CAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

UARTF lRr, Conn, Oct. 3l.-Thomas W,nslllD, an
old and esteemed citizen tel from the roof OF his dwelling to-
da aud was killed
U,KiFoRp Conn.,. Oct. 3l.-Samue Douglass. an
old resilient Sud killed at nag station ON the sui
ii, ID brancI road Today.
BosroN Mass, Oct. Sd q. Bovey, OF Somer-
vile Mass been arrested on cargs o. murIsr IN csus
ton
MoSTGoMERY Ala, Oct. 31.-A daring diamond
rerv from otto Stoekers twas committed here
To-day IT Is supposed by boy about sixteen years old Tho
diamouds stolen worth $4,000.
WuErsPAREt PENN Oct. 3l.-P +. Lynch and
ytf rr hall, injured explosion Of Kerosene lamp az
her rdenoe here ght Mrs Lynch dsd from TIE e
fleets OF her INJURIES al noon u Day
LOWELL. Mass, Oct. 3l.-Tbis morning IN Cen
,raviIe Ios,ph Whtey aged assaulted with
by his wife head being badly beaton Tue WON an
,hr emf her throat with a razor Both may recover.
PRovIpRNCF, X. l., Oct. 3l.-Anthony Coinstock,
speeial Agent OF the Post Ohce Department. To-Day
mothv Ice a Young for sending obscene htIature
,hrugh The mails Ide bound over IN the sum Vi SVoV
Tor app, arauce before tue Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01
MR.. POTTER'S RESIGNATION.
TIE TrXAs PACIFIC SCHEME GAINS BY IT AS FAR
As THE COMMTITEE i CONCERNED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIEUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-ClarllsOn n. Potter has
written a letter to the speaker which has not yet
been made public. resigning his position as chairman
ON the Pacific Railroads Committee. The reason
rcported as controlling Mr.. Potter is that
he i. largely Interested in railroad property con
troIed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and
IS therefore associated with Colonel Thomas \.
scott in business. Under these circumstances he
thinks il would DO indicate tor him to serve on
committee whose principal business during the pres
ent Congress will be the consideration of the
Texas Pacific bill, of which Colonel Scott IS the pro-
motcr. But for these personal reasons, he
woud willingly have served upon the commit
tee The representatives. of the Texas Paclhc
Railroad Company now in Washington pronounce
the reports that they dissatisfied with Mr. Pot
ter's appointment to the craftsmanship of this COM
mittee as wholly untrue. They assert that major
ity of the committee as constructed by Speaker Ran
dali. will be IN favor of reporting their bill to tie
House and of giving that body an opportunity to
vote upon it. This they say. is all they ask {;
and Mr. Potter Is "A man Of such high character that
he would not by any trickcry throw obstacles in the
way of a fair expression of the sentiment of Con-
gress on the subject. They expect that Speaker
Randall will I'll the vacancy on the committee by
appointing some Democratic member who IL known
to DC opposed to the Texas Pacific Railroad scheme
but of TINS they don't complain.
On the whole Mr. Potter's resignation makes the
committee stronger in favor OF the Texas Paclhc
bill than IT before. While Mr.. Potter remained
upon it majority OF its members were, according 10
the advocates OF MT. SCOTS scheme, favorable To H.
while It's chairman opposed. Now, Mr.. lhrOck
morton, of Texas, who stands second on the com
mIttee, will succeed to the chalrmanship, and he is
one of the most. earnest advocates of the Texas
Pacific hill in the House, that not only Will Mr.
scott have a majority of the committee in his favor.
but also It's chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01
WASHINGTON.
,,,,, ,.r1 .TroNIsTs IN THE FIELD.

THE INFIATIONISTS IN THE FIELD
p,,, 10 REPEAL THR RESUMPTION ACT VOTED ON
IN THR HousE-MR POTTER REsIGNs-coNMir-
TIE NEWS.
The Banking and Currency Committee OF
the House met yesterday, and against the pro-
tests of the minority in regard to indecent
haste, resolved to report bill at once to repeal
the third clause of the Res umption Act. The bill
was reported in the House accordingly, The Re
sumutionlsts tried to get it returned to the com
mittee to bury it, but were defeated 10y vote OF
l16to13S, many members not voting Another
vote will be had to-day. silver imitation
bill will probably be reported to-day, as also
the Army and Navy bills. Clarkson N. Potter
has given up the chalrmanship of the Paclflc
Railroads Committee. Mr.. Willis will begin
another investigation of naval affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01
THE APPOINTMENTS

MR. CAMERON NOT ENTIRELY IDLE As TO THE ENo-
LIsfI MIssGOS-NEw-HODK APPO1NTEES TO WAIT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WAsHlNGrON, Oct. 31.-Ihe nomination of MI.
John Welsh to the English Mission will not be con-
sidcrcd by the Committee Foreign Relations untll
Tuesday next In the meantime, 1t Ia much dis
cussed at the Capitol Senator Cameron Is reported
by some Of his associates to be very quietly taking
his soundngs to discover what the sentiment Of
the Senate will be in regard to Mr. Welsh's conir-
nation OF course Senator Cameron Ii not
greatly pleased with the appointment, but
he is very careful in his expression of opinion,
and has not. except among his most Intimate
friends INDUCED in much criticism of II. When
asked his opinion in regard to the nomination. he
has always replied that Mr.. Welsh is good man
and his personal friend. 1t is said By Senators that
"a. Riuh paue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01
RErgBLlC4A EILLY ar OSWAG0
lDr rsLEerAra TO rHg rIRuSE.l

OswEGo, n. Y, Oct. 31.-A large and en-
thu,s.c ucc.us 81 Republicans was head tins evening
Al the Academy OF Music, ia CHS ciy, at winch eloquent
.ecnes were made ~ Gt.nyllle fr;nil tLe htpdD-
ciil can IdaJs AttOrury,ie i"rt "a Hon JOnh -
urcn U,n.atr iOI sccfrtdly ol SAFE ana Tue non
(;rorye Is. SlOln, Speaker Oh tho Assem- -
eriny tne 1act that OnS q very Driel
,,n,ui cpulent had made o. the meeting; ana u
IN, me- ,, ose was IA tutlestcd iIaH. tie campaign
am ,,y u.il vI.ctJn Vigorous ana ruoclVe Ia" H.
Iup,rtus o. OswcgO county lfc earnestly anu warmly
-, - i IA an s e.ertiOd. aud vii make tner Interest
m meet on c.rctIUn y. M ITcuil, D. us aoir .hd
rutiyueu. speeru, many lrcA.~ Oh tuls, us inst
"A, pcal auCc, D. orc al O,W gn auulchcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01
Il. cEgvY DEFINES HIS COURSE.
GENERAL GRANT IN PARIS.

General Grant To-day visited the Pila's
dIudIsria aai thc works where the statute OF LDciy
for NeS-Yo harbor is being constructed Tue sculptor
N Bartuoil presented him with miniature model Of
the statue General Grant several times expressed lis
satisfaction with tue work.
In the evening she General attended the opera, Nbefo
m was well received by the audience, and treated with
great ceremony by the officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01
EXHIBITION IN SOUTH AFRICA

LONDON WcdneslnY. OF. 81, Is11.
An international exhibition, under the pat
ronage OF Governor or b. Bartle Frere Will he opened
Al Cape Town uext Apr, with agricultural depart
and e,I etIyer and brouze medals viii be AWARDED.
EyerV facility Will gwen for the sale OF aIttl
exbifited as well as for taking orders VI tho
h,'ia"g Toe exLibitian will be dlyidd into eIss"s,
which include oods, drinks, chemicals, perfume >
furtttuf. fabrics, sewlngmachines, domestic HPi.t-
sI,rs xafcl-- i.wery hardware edge tools cutrrr,
metals agricultural implements nashins.y, ,vs. ,e'
,cnding Exhibitors should communicate VITA MI :
mnud Iohuso,i delegate COMMISSIONER iVr the eAniDi-
tinn NJ 3 Castle-st, HOborn. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01
GEFER1L FOEEIGN NEWS.
LTnE eITrATION N FRANCE.

LONrON, Wednesday, Oct 81, 1871
The Paris frGRe0iS Administration organ),
eavs although differences may exist among the Mnseis
~ 20 the lest method Of sustaining the policy Of Nav 49,
the Marshal does not admit there can be- do bt
pt the necessity al Sustaining sauud anew Ministry
be formed, ia mission would be to continue 10 uphold no
Conservative policy.
This statement Of the Fddc1is is In accord wan no
r,ort which Tfs L9tJn Tmes, CORE spJndcn sent from
Pri, 81 uisI. talt new Cabinet was - be appointed,
which would seek to carry tne policy of is preeeos
sor The nonieuc tC,usefvatye, however believes tho
Governments c.nclEtory tendency IS Increasing
i,s,ated that NJ Gieyy openly expresses very conol
atory views.
The Senator, belonging to the Left viii meet on str-
dav and Tie equities OF the Left Monday TO arrange
ther future attitude.
LOSDON. Thursday, Nov. l, 1877
The Standards Paris correspondent says the Duke
,surnale has written 10 President Macnhon p'otesni
inst tbe report that he is candidate for tho Presl
dency. - -
LONDON, Thursday. Nov. !, ls77.
The Times Pari, correspondent tecgraphs the follow
nr NJ Grey since r-turn here Oh Tuesday has TO-
fused. despite all pclsuasions, TO put himself
forward az candidate for the Presidency. THIS
do : not mean mat ne. NOud reuse '"o
ciders Mat his accession after the 'NplrauOn oil %
Nurngl's lcs term, would nc more adNautaS'o Gus 10
lie Republicans than premature GUSHING OF toe MAR
shal. Al, , -, a.. - a..
France has become insane on account OF poeil ehelie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01
THE CREDITORS OF BLUMER & co.
EAsroy, Penn, Oct. 3l.-The report of n

EAsTON, Penn, Oct. 3l.-Ihe reportof Mar
snail Krrn who charge " tie affairs ~ Bluer q
en- the banking firm OF Allentown, which iard so d.
u-tolsly some mouths .luct has Just been made pinl T..
Thr Ella ms against tho firm amount 50 cIIG,1ZJ H. Of
wuch over $4,000 are ~ sums OF css ,ltn F2Jo lie
Iarges creditors the Firs n ,iioDrl Bank, o. Ain-
lawn Sg6l lob IL tie Caasqu 4 National sank o,OOU;
Phil .drlpuit Wa cnouaBg COMPANY, r1O,OOo; W. ".
Kurz & Co., S2l 900; the Eistein Ntt onai Bank,
nio 900 These ARE creditors mold collateral the
tue of stocks Endorsed notes and cher srCGrtI,7 ont
the nragre assets OF tne bankrupt firm VIII yrld ony
small percentage the great majority VI creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01
POLITICAL COURTESY IN BROOKLYN.

The dispute over the Democratic primaries
In the VITA and Ith Brooklyn war has been decided
in favor OF Aldermen Kane aud DOnoYdn Durlug
De scsS on Dem. cratic neral Committee, ilncs
Dunne VINO Nas working against Kauc, necanic very an
v t Ro ert Furey's port OF Kane. I-sieriy MORN
ug Dunno waited at tn basement door OF the CIV Hall
mn il FItry approached. Dnne seih'G biin ny Inc coat
AMI snonk lin. You're a thief Bob. ard can prove
H. ne secuted Fdroy replied Gngrity hut queuE, and
noicenen iuterfcrcd ana separated the men, eIeh cali
inr lnr he arrest VI the U her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The Anchor Line steam
hp Deyonia Is aground Grecnock, but is toGsnt
she viii tJit when lighioned
LoNpoy. Oct. 3l.-The dispatch reporting
h ba,t,s recently fought the kim Of Abys-
ina and Meack states that tho latter lost - 900 mcn
i'm kIed and wounded
MONTREAL, Oct. 31.-A writ of attachment
WA, issued to-day against John McKlnnon Co., hseait
n,"nnfaeturers Their liabilities under $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01
FUNERAL OF GENERAL FORREST.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 3l.-The funeral OF
General Forrest took place at noon at the Cu"poranu
Presby terrain Church. the Rev Dr. s'anoach' VINO n'
,sn ,r,vtc solder under General Forrest, officiating
Among the palbearcrs were Jefferson Davis, Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01

PoDGoRITZA TO BE BOMBABDED.


4 Reuter- telegram from Ragusa states that tho
Montenegrins have occupied the heights command
ing Podgoritza, and 4 bombardment is considered
imminent. Tho Turks are Fastening to the defence
of that place [PCdgortza is IN Albania, eighteen
miles from Scutari.l