davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-19
STOCK REPORT.
~lHsroxrsD DAILY 1T r. r. xrArns . col
San Franchise Board.

San Franchise Board.
LAST xSrSo
100 Raymond = Ely, ~
lis Eureka Con-. 10
SO Jackson. an
50 Belmont. SOC
9.s Leopard. I "a. I Is. Ia
100 jefferson, isc
10 Northern belle. iiS 80. !,
is Msnhsttan. T.Tk
LOO D,frees. I ~
l02s Grand Prize. ~
iis5 Moioc. .. 81, $50
90 Leeds. soc
Is Emvire. Idaho. ase
rs Con. Virginia. :os. 23s, 70
1850 California. ~. 8k. ID s5p. 2sk go. ~,
a5x sa. 2,x
$50 H. hequsr. . 20. ~. 7o
VIC Bat 4 Bsleher. 10. ~. ~ IS
so Crown Point. .. ass S.
i63 Hale 4 Norcr,ss IL. 50
loss ovsmAn. .. ~. ~. 10, sS
isss Gould = urn; s,ts.tS
COS Nsliean. 4 81. 4 ~. 4 20 ri0
rs bullion. ~. = ~. sis, $50
sas Justice. 4 io.ly
100 Caledonia. .. 10
rtu sonSiss.
las ophir. sA. So. 81. So
10 Mexican. s. 5S.oS
I3s Gould q Curry. SIS
1865 Best q Bsieher. Ion, 49,. ioS. iok
StO caiiforn'a. %, as
$40 savags. Q VI. , ~. ~
100 Css. Virginia. 2js, ~
3s Cho lar Patosi. ~. ~.
iaas Crown Point. So. 81. ss. ~
ITO Yeilsw Jacket. s..5S
les Imperial. SOC. &c
20 ksntuek. 3Go. ~
rs Alpha. =. ss
$50 Bslchsr. sA. IN
SiO sisfrs Nevada. ~. I ~. I 20. I IS
2p Utah. =. Is.5A
Gss Bullion, 7S5,s
10 Neg. B.ieher, Is
5l5 Exchequer. I %. I 90. SIS
I'D Overmsn. ~. %, i0s, ios. TO-.
40 Justice. I O5.t
CTS Union Con-. . t5. ~
30 Jalia. I 10
go caieionis. I As. I IS. I 10. les
l5D Andes. tsc. t0c
81 levisthan. SIC
l0O ward. 1c
$50 Prospect. toc. Sc
SO Trojan. IOc. SAc
10 Raymond 4 Ely. SO. 5k.sN
9so Grand Prize. ts
go Leopard. I ~. IS
ESQ Modoc, ~. ~
40 Ls~is. bic
80 Jackson. Al
IS Ophir.9
$50 Hale 4 Norcross. 50
sOi Golden Chsrioi. ~
30 Y.ilJ~ jacket. ss.3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-19

lsrsciAL DnrArcnks TO n aoLp Hill
DNtY NEws
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-19
A New Count Ca LsuIsisna

NEW YoRS, May ia dispatch from
New Orleans says tho new State Board Of
Canvassers met to-day and began to count
the returns from the parishes Of 81. Mar
tin aud New iberia. which were not count-
I'd. owing to their being received too late,
and the count now will materially alter
the electoral vote. These changes may
make a basis for opening the Presidential
question when Congress meets. though II
is stated they will only Affect parochial
officers and members Of the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
JtPANFsE AFFAUS.

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 13.-Ihe rebellion Is en-
tirey broken. but there Will probably be irregular skr-
uishing for long time 70 come. also admitted that
there may be one great decisive battle, iough U Is not
expected The usurgcu bands retreat before every
ADVANCE OF the national troops and abandon strong po-
,ltions without struggle. The whole fors IS confined
within a limited area ia the province OF Hnsa. largo
portion OF the national army has been Withdrawn as
being no longer neel . in the hcid. The Emperor re-
turned from Kioto the Capital In Toxic july so win
the Empress and Court All branches Of the Govern
neGt axe now in ful yigor Toxic. Nothing has been
heard of the rebel leader sago for two months whether
he s dead or aliveis unknown The returns Of the Gen.
s OF Japan for 1875 give the population at 3J82561s
A japanese Industrial Exhibition, TO be held yearly,
VIII open on the 21st OF August in new
dfce erected for that purpose in the PARK
OF Mogeno, at Toxic. severe storm occurred
Jslv 26 along the japanese coast. There were many
wrecks and considerable loss Of life. Ships from Amer
len Germany and Denmark were lost. Much newspaper
comment has been excited IN consequence ol warning
received By the French Journal published IN fokohama
fou the French Minister for reprutng there hatlfcat
article by Edmund AJ0ui, published IN falis. Inc MIN
i-tr ID have threatened TO suppress the paper or
NGmirai Reynolds. United states Navy is compelled By
q health TO return % America Dy this steamer.
English papers iu Japan nave c0mDlued 10 spread
torture has been revived All the foreign
acrs with one exception, sent fOm Japan by ths nall
foundation of any kind 1t is believed 10 De- part of an
English political scheme 10 n1ure tie chiiaeic or or tIo
aDauese Government abroad. Torture Is now uuy ul-
derstOOd ~ be absolutely abolished
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
ANOTHER IRON STEAMSHIP.

LAUNCH OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON FROM ROoCU's
sHIPYARD TIE VISITING GOVERNORS AMONG
THE sPECTATORs-DEs or THE VESSEL.
(FRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRBUNEl
CHESTER, Penn. Aug. 30.--An iron steam
ship the City OF Washington, was launched at 440
to-day from the yard Of John RoOch son. 10 built
for Mcssrs T. AiexandTc'& Sons, OF New York. and viii
be placed on the New-York Havana and Mexican Line
The launch was a perfect success In every way,
and was witnessed by large multitude OF
y, ple estmated at 5000 among whom were the state
Governors now visiting In Philadelphia who came in
special train from t1at city. Fifteen hundred working
men connected with the yard were drawn up IN line
under the Yard Superintendent, L. H. BoOe, TO receive
Them Among the visitors Cows. Anthony OF
Kansas Hatranft Of Pennsylvania CARRIER Of Nebraska
Young OF Ohio, Porter of Tennessee NewbOd OF Iowa.
and Axeu Of New-Mexico. Lieu-GOv ROthest OF Iowa,
secretaryOfSate Clark OF Colorado. the Hon. Garrett
Ro1ci OF Long Island, and many Others
THE CITY OF Washington Is 81 feet long by - feet
wide by u deep from the spar deck and 30 feet deep
from the hurricane deck, VIII c extends The full length
wood covered aud the lower deck Is OF non for the
length OF the vessel abreast Of the space occupied by
the machinery. The City Of Washington ~ htted
with 40 stateroOms for so hrst-class passengers,
cOmmOdatiOus for 900 passengers when the Havana
travel shall Justify IT, She Is brigr1gged Of 1900 tons
burden aud has two vertical boilers each II feet III diam
efer by 20 feet high, which will furnish stealn-at 80
feet stroke by 40 inches diameter OF hghpresslre
and "a inches diameter Of OwprcssuTe cylinder. The
City of Washington expressly intended by her
owners 10 be the strongest and swiftest CONNER.
cial steamer Of her size ever built the world
The hull was designed by and constructed under
the supervision OF Edwad taron who has designed and
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31

mouth Rock, was running down the Pennsylvania Pier
1t struck group of five persons, killing two, fatay
wounding two aud severely injuringono
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph swazey. residing at No 90 ST.
Peersst instantly killed, the bodies being terri
bly, mangled.
Wilbur f. swazcy, their son, age eighteen years had
his shoulder dislocated aud otherwise injured He
ued this morning.
Miss Rachel Clifford, sister OF Mrs swazey, age fifty
years, living on MasOns North Salem, had both collar
bones and her ribs both sides broken She died about
midnight.
The other person injured belongs to Lowell, but tne
extent OF his injuries could not be ascertsined lie was
carried to his home in Lowell Joseph swazey was
about hfty-three years OF age. He was painter by
trade and Secretary OF the Salem Mechanic Asso-
citation. He and his son both employed by T. j..
Clifford & Company, and were well known and highly
esteemed.
The accident s attributed TO the carelessness OF the
conductor OF the train in running 1t down upon the
crowded pier with headlight lantern to give warn
ing. Several persons Of them from Lynn. are re-
ported to be missing. Several ladies' in their fright
jumped overheard but all believed to have been
rescued.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
SCIENCE 1T NASHTILLE.

SECOND DAYS SESSION or TIE AMERICAN ASso-
CITATION FOR THR ADVANCEMENT or SCIENCE
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 30.-The attendance
at the meeting of the American Association for the Al
vancemeut OF Science to-day larger than that Of yes
terday especially Of ladies. Increased public interest is
manifested in the proceedings and accsOus TO the list
Of members since the Association organized here have
reached le2 Invitations 10 the Association pouring
in from all quarters.
At the meeting to-day Professors J. b. Lindsay Of
Nashville and Andrew s. Ramsey added TO the IN
ternatOnal Geological Commission. Owing to a recop-
ton at Dr. W. A Cheatham's residence this afternoon,
no sectional meetings were held. st the members
Of the Association in body paid their respects to the
widow of exPrc5dent JAS X. Pok, at her residence on
North Nnc-st.
Among the papers read 70 d0y were the following {:
By Prot. Thurs ION. a New Type OF steam Engine ="
bV Edward Holden. "Tue Proper Motion OF The
Tlidd Nebule" read d. Prof. Ncwcouh by Prof \. X.
GrOic of BufiIlO, " Our knowledge OF the Cotton
Worm; " by Maj J. W Powell of Washington, on d" rhe
Structure Of Eruptve Mountains" by Prof Ihos. Mu-
nan, sex III Flowers" by Miss Virginia X. Powers,
on The Laws OF Repetition" by Prot. Wilder The
Respiration Of the ANA at Night" In the general
sion PrCfO Marsh of SewHIycn delivered address
ON The Introduction and Succession II Vertebrate Lie
in America" large and intelligent audience III the
Representatives Han.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
EMANCIPATION IN MADAGASCAR.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The United states
Consul at Taataye has sent 10 the Department OF state
draft Of the edic issued by the Queen OF Madagascar,
On the 5oth Of June, emancipating The Mozambique
slaves on that island The treaty OF sos between NADIA
and the Western Powers prohibited the further in
PRODUCTION to that country OF slaves rom the seas
but according the late edct the Obligations OF that
treaty have been continually violated and now all tho
Mozambique slaves those introduced prior TO 1868 and
nre are emaucipated The consul says that II this ect
OF emancipation IL leglmdtely carried Out ana no re-
strctons are placed upon the emancpHcd ihe country
will Immediately feel It's good results Ia Us industries
aud cOmmCFce; but il tHcy are held LAe other Malasl
.ubects to enforced government labor without pay, and
not perited leave the country, the G0Oq results VIII
not amount 10 much Tor the present lhc Queens Of
ers to her Governors, directing them 10 sec that her
eiict a f filed provide FOR the care OF the late slaves
Thy ar. TO receive sufficient portion OF laud 20 cnah.o
them 10 sustain themselves properly bat they cinnOs
se Tie land lest they mgAt De imposed upoo. they are
10 be counseled and they expected 10 work well,
and can choose any alton hey please Ia cara ie-
hood should they get sick require food tler wants
be supplied, but ala dlcneas must pe discouraged
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
CAVALRY TO JOIN IN THE PURSUIT OF JOSEPH
0mAuA. Neh.. Aug. 3O.-Gen. Wesley Mer-
THE BROKEN CHICAGO SAYINGS BANK.
HEADOuAHraEs or TIE Army,
s,.-f-.r.eH~ fff..rrrp a. - ftfHfFtffr

EXCITEMENT AMONG THE DEPosiroRs-rHE OF
rIclArs ACCUSED OF FRAUDULENT TRANsAC-
TONS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The dissatisfaction which
deDoors in the state Savings Bank have felt with the
,,oiufnent by its officers Of Col. Abner Taylor as
asst nee was not abated to-day by notice from that
ostleman that he would be pleased to have committee
Of three appointed by tho depostors to assist him IN his
investigations This afternoon at O'Clock an excited
ree,tug WAS held by the depOslt0rs In Market Square
and alter much speaking and quarreing John
Wentworth L. H. Letter, 7. \. Moran, Bernard
C;llaghan. and Michael Kelley were appointed a
committee call meeting oi depOsltot' Ohy III some
hi 10 take measures to have another assignee appointed
By tine Court ,
some peculiar and doubtful ransactiOns have been un
he'd by which the officers Ot the bank during its last
ten d..ys got q number Of mortgages notes, etc. wnich
ma bank held against them, and by which they trans
fered to the bank their stock and took up tie notes.
mortgages and other obligations rs cqulyaentS.
Beyond small on the Fidelity and some other
SAVINGS banks there is unusual STIR in banking circles
to-day None OF the officers OF the state savings Bank
have yet turned up, and tine assignee is so busy eXain
lug the a rs OF the bank that nothing can be learned
from hin as TO this morning g's Developments.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

PuIIADFf PHIA Aug 3O.-The Republican NOmi-
mating Convention Delaware County passed resolution
ths afternoon ldorsng ho acton Of Congressman Ward IN
the TuttOn-Arnold case
ATLANTA, Ga Aug. 3O-At Union Springs, Ala,
YESTERDAY youths named Baugh ami Vaughan had
alteration Vaughan hit the head with base ball
bal and died this morning
STAFFORD, Ont. Aug. 30.-Last Sunday Mrs.
Anna A Hanon OF Milwaukee. who residing with her
brother Charles stewart O this place. committed
suicide by taking stryehnine. She was insane
Boston, Aug 30.-The man found dead AT Nam
tasket Reach has been identified John Chars of Arlington,
The affair IL still planned Detectives work
on Is believed the deceased met with foul play
HANOVER, n IL Aug. 30.-The college year at Dart
mouth opened morning The chapel he yy draped
white memory the late PresdeDt sni IN and
Crosby Of che Faculty ghy students entered the
Freshmen class and more expected
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
TIE LATE MORMON LEADER.
FEELING IN ETAH.

FEELING IN UTAH
LITTLE EXCITEMENT AMONG THE pEoPLE-HopEFUL-
NESS OF THE FRIENDS or PR0GREss-TlIE POW ER
OF TIE AUrOCRAIIC ELEMEST IN THE CHURCH
BROKEN
[Br TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 30.-There is no
more excitement apparent. over the death oil
Brigham Young than there would be over that of
any other eminent citizen. He has large relation
ship, and there is n good deal OF the spirit OF
brotherhood among the MOrmons. Much interest
was felt in the progress of his sickness,
especially after it became so severe as TO
promise to be fatal; but there were no unusual
scenes them at his death, or since The Mormon
papers came out in mourning with highly eulo-
CYSTIC reviews of his career The cooperative and
some other principal Mormon stores are closed and
dressed with Grape to-day, and few Gags are flying
at half-mast There is deep and widespread
regret among the Church people, tempered, in many
mlnds-perhaps more secular than spiritual-wIth
the reflection which fails not OF expression that 1t
is better so. No doubt his influence has declined
within the last ten years and the more progressive
element in the church will find no difficulty in sub
mittng to this dspensaton of Providence with res
ignation.
The funeral services are set for Sunday next at IL
M. in the Tabernacle It's capacity is about 5000.
No doubt il will be flled. and the services VIII be as
impressive as they can be made His remains are to
be deposited in his family vault of stone in the
Lion House grounds, in the city, and covered with
earth.
Brigham Young left WILL but it has not yet
been READ or spoken of. Some anticipate a quarrel
over his estate among the heirs, involving the
rights OF poygamoHs children, but at present an
that is SAID the subject is the merest specuiaIloh
Two children by the first wife, john W. ana Brig
ham Young jr., yet remain, and that Is all. Johh
W. Is one OF the three pers0ns-D. H. Wells ana the
deceased being the constituting the hrst
Presidency. Brigham Young, jr., is one of the
Twelve Apostles.
The succession is at present a matter OF specuia-
tion. Undoubtedly the vacancy Will be hued DuJ
probably moi until the October Conference, AMI
after thorough consideration by an assembly COM
posed of ali the heads OF the Church. No man Will
ever .chleve the ail-permeatng and powerful IN
huence which Brigham Young welded, because no
one can have the same opportunities and while
no immediate, and perhaps not any factional
f.ht is probable, there VIII be less unity from
the absence OF Brigham Young's overmasterng Will
and the democlatc-as against the autOcratic-spirI
in the church VIII have more chance Of develop
ment. lis this condition that gives the progressive
element in Utah. in or out Of tie Mormon Church.
a lighter art aud Il moro hopeful feeling to-day
thau 10 has had before. The changes Of the future
will not come suddenly, however but only rs the re-
suit Of growth. The Mormon body .wIil soon grow
a new heal, end TO al! appearances everything
viii 90 ON as before But viii nos DC the same
before. as time VIII demonstrate.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
IA TO BE TRIED ONLY IN PARIS.
FAMINE-sTRICKEN INDIA.

LONDON, Thursday, Ale. 80, lS41
An official telegsm from the Nicer0y Of India
summarizes die progress OF ths famine from August 20
10 August y. IL says in Madras the situation las
not improved anywhere and is distinctly worse
in Mldura, Coimbuoor, Nellore and salem. where
there 9I9,77l on the relief works, and
l,32G,9TI receiving gatutous relief Ia Mysore crop
prospects are wosc and showers less fsIuet 2i3253
are on the works or receiving ggauitOus relief More
favorable accounts continue of The condition OF tho
crops in the Bombay Presidency, owing to recent
rains. In the AOrohwest Provinces the Autumn
crop IN the divisions Of Agra aud JIansi Is near
ly lost, and IN tie Allahabad aLi Benares
divisions It is critical There las been good rain in
Meerut aud Rohicund The crops IN Oudhe ere suffer-
ing from hot wind. The condition Of the Punjaul IL
critical, and that OF Gwaior RJp0oana aud iydc1Dad
bad There much distress in the s0utn OF the MANS
Deminlons. Tie Dsccan is improved. prospects arc
GOOD in South Boneal Burlah and ,e cel-lai floy-
iuccs oi Berar, IuCore and Rutlam.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
EoUTH cARoLIN4 LNDIcrrENrS.

TRUE Bills FOUND AGAINST ELEVEN Ex-oFFICIALs
AND OTHERS FOR BEACH or TRUST, FORGERY
CONSPIRACY AND BRIBERY.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 30.-The Grand Jury
to-day returned bills FOR breach Of trust against
Lieut. Gov. Geaves, exPresldent OF the Senate Mont
gomery exGoy. Moses. Clerk OF the House Jones and
exTreasurer Parker also against Clerk Of the Senate
Woodruff for forgery to tue amount of $4,000 against
one f. Jacobs for forgery the amount Of over OOO
against Scott Parker and United States Senator Patter-
son for conspiracy in the forgery; against Patter-
son. for bribery OF members of the Legislature in the
matter Of the Blue Ridge Railroad and other transactions
and against Patterson Parker H. IL. Kimpton of New
York for conspiracy to bribe the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
UNITERSALIST COATOCATIOH.

MR.. MCARTHY's CERTIFICATE OF MEMBERSHIP RE-
vOKED-THE CASE OF TIE REV. s. r. ALDRlCH.
WATERFOWL, n. Y, Aug. 30.-The Univer-
sasts state Convention closed to-day The report OF tho
Auditing Committee showed that the disbursements Of
the Relief Fund aggregated $4,000, leaving small bal
ance on hand.
The case OF the Rev. c. p. Mccarthy OF New-IOrk.
up for final action, the report OF the Committee
Fellowship, Ordination and Discipline. TIe report
stated that he had become pastor Of organization not
in fellowship with The UniveIsalist Church, one In which
the dogma Of endless punishment after death constitutes
bar membership; and that his open letter u The COM
mtee breathcs spirit OF contempt aud insGbordlnaton
Tie committee recommended that his ccrhcate o mel-
hership be revoked which was done The Rev. j.: g
Sweetser, VINO preferred the charges against NJ
thy was dissatisfied desiring that the latter should be
pcrmaucntly suspended from the church.
The case of the Rev S. +. Aliucn, who was dlsfel-
l0wshipped by the Massachusetts Universdsis' mt II
now preaching in this state without license occupied
considerable time, aud finally referred 10 SPECIAL
committee.
The Committee the Clinton Liberal Institute re
ported fayorng its removal TO F0rt Puu, y " WE-Ie
property valued AT $4,000 would DO donated TO Tic
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
SENATOR MORTON AND HIS SON.

TIE FORMER SLOWLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
ATrEG's ILLNESS DIscRsDlrED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-The following tele-
gram from Col. Holloway received this morning by
Second Assistant P0stmasterGenera Braiy; senator
Morton passed another comfortable night lie had
darrhea yesterday. and Is very weak to-day, but all
symptoms are favorable"
RICHMOND Ind, Aug. 30.-The report last night that
John Morton. the OF Senator Morton, dying
when the last steamer left Alaska Is pronounced untrue
by a member OF the Senator's family who received
letter written by John Morton himself upon the depaI-
ure cf theyesse He had been IN but was eOnyalescng
although be considered 1t niudeious TO undertake long
journey until ne stronger
Senator Morton is improving slowly.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRENCH ELECTORAL CAMPAIGN
BOLD SPEECH FROM II. RESAULT-rHE GANBETTA


BOLD SPEECH FROM ". RESAULT-rHE GAABETA
PROSECUTION.
LoSDOS, Thursday, Aug. go. 1877
NJ. Murat, publisher of the R(paJiique Fran
caise, has received summons similar 10 that served on
~ Ganbeta to appear the Magistrate OF the Civil
Tribunal OF the Seine Friday. These snmmonses re-
late only to thc examination Of the accuscd The Repb-
iqe Froneaise says that the conviction OF ~ 1ambctta
insulter and trans, .,rrssor Of the laws would
esrange him from serious statesmen. and above all from
the Left Centre.
Commenting on tins and on the assertion Of the nont
te that President MacMahon recently declared that he
would be willing TO accept Left Centre Ministry, the
Paris correspondent OF me Times says; several signs
tend 20 show that the Cabinet taking measures for
the cyentuaty OF defeat TO Left Centre
Ministry such as the Marshal could accept"
NJ Leon Renault has addressed speech TO his eonstt
BrunOy which noteworthy as be Is Of tho
Conservative Republicans. ~ Renau considcreda all
Of coup de etat obyiaed by the personal integrity
of President aacMaon who. though he may have been
involved by OF the exs OF imaginary
peril in enterprise fall Of danger for France and him
self would, when br0Jgt face to face with direct yio-
aton OF law shrink with terror from such an outrage
lie also secuted the idea that the Governments could
resort to repeated dissolutlons,~ and said tho
right Of dissolution not created 10 enable
The President OF the Republic TO enforce his personal
views, but only 10 enable him IN OF Disagreement
with the direct representatives OF the people 10
peal 60 tue true sovereignty OF the nation. When that
sovereignty has spoken u Is rebellion not TO bow TO s
decree, and II Is Lbel on President MacSfahOn 20 aege
hm capable of disregarung the laws from which he de-
his authority. The nation should not let itself be
disturbed by threat o. second dissolution any more
than by that OF "A coup Getat
GAMBETTA TO BE TRIED ONLY IN PARIS
LONDON, Friday, Aug. 81, 1877.
The Stdhdm1is Paris dispatch the government
has made another change relative TO the Gambctta
II
has abandoned. lie will only be tried Paris With
the R6paJiiqUe IraHeoise.
The Pefect % Pas de Calais has prohibited banquet
at which Messrs. Martc and Simon To speak.
PARIS. Thursday, Aug. 80, 1877.
The semi-oiicia Defsc asserts that the date Of the
elections has been finally fixed for Sunday, tho lith OK
October.
The proceedings against NJ Chardon Senator foF 81
voe vino charged with making political speech 10
an Illegal meeting, have been abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
TIE CAMPNGN IN GENERAL.

ALTON PERUOUs FOR TIE TURKS.
LONDON, Thursday Aug. 30, 1877.
"For the moment Bucharest telegram 10 Tho
Times SAYS: Interest concentrates itself again on
Plevna where Osman Pasha is strongly reinforced
by men from Sulenan Pasha, and guns from Wild
din. He credited with 200 guns and ought
10 make q good defence but if defeated the Turkish
loss will be ireparable in the faceoi an Immensely
superior Russian cavalry. Osman Pashas defeat
woulu. moreover, Immediately give the Russians
forces enough, even without the coming Guards to
push again over the Balkans.
prince Mirsky seems still to be between Selvi and
Loyatz but communication is 30 difficult that the
fac is uncertain.
Bebrova has been burned by Turkish irregulars
from Rasgrad." fBebrova is about twenty-five miles
southeast of TirnOya.l