Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
MTNCELLANEOUN.

Mount Vesuvius is in state OF erup-
ion.
The amount Of bullion in the bank OF
England increased last week &S61 900.
The net earnings of the Cincinnati
Southern railway, for August, were $50, 900.
The total contributions in Chicago for
the relief of the yellow fever sufferers amounts
to $S1, 6O6.
The conference of the M. E. church at
Mimi, closed its weeks session
Sept. oath.
The statement of the Imperial bank of
states an increase in specie of
2, 100000 marks.
The CON balance in the United States
treasury is stated at $3.50, S22,9ss, and the cur
Iency balance $1,7S3,646.
The subscriptions in Paris for the yell
low fever suffers in the United States have
already amounted to $4,000
A London dispatch says the islands in
the Grecian archipelago, which Safuet Pasha
is willing to cede to Greece, are worthless.
Paris newspapers state that the French
government is about to open subscriptions
for fever stricken people of the United State
Theodore Thomas gives notice that the
musical college in Cincinnati will be opend
the first in October.
Telegraphic dispatches from India to
London, leave little room for hope that the
Afghan difficulty will be arranged peaceably.
A claim of 100000 against the Indian
apolis, Bloomington and Western Railway
Company, sold at auction in New York lately
for $13.
The barge Mingo, in tow of the steam
er John A. Porter, that introduced the Yellow
fever into Gallipolis, Ohio, has been burned,
by order of physicians.
Alarming accounts are given by refu-
gees of the sudden breaking out of the yell
low fever at Louisville, KY. 1t is denied that
the reports are well founded.
At a consitory to be held at Rome on
the anniversary of the election of the present
Pope the nuncious at Paris, Madrid and Lis
| bon will be created cardinals.
The Union Dime Savings Bank of
of Saratoga Springs, N. Y. has closed. Liabil
tiles $153,O00. Cash on hand $1,000. Mort
cages and real estate $4,000.
A slight abatement of the violence Of
the yellow fever is again reported, but iti
ravages, its death list, and the great conse
quent suffering are yet terrible.
About 1000 persons gathered on the
shore of ChautaugqouaLak at jamestown N
Y. to witness the great international regatta
but it did not come off, owing to some alleged
difficulty.
The citizens of Memphis have issued a
brief address of gratitude and acknowledge
ment of contributions received for the yellow
fever sufferers, TO the people of the United
States and the world.
The standing committee of the Dioces'
of Michigan, has decided not to call a specia
convocation for the election of Bishop il
place of of McCoskrey, which leaves the mat
ter open till June next
A Madrid dispatch states that tn
Spanish minister of the colonies is now il
Paris endeavoring to complete arrangement
for the purpose of reducing the floating deb
of Cuba to eighty millions.
A dispatch from Berlin says the Port
has given notice of it's firm intent to execut
the terms of the Berlin treaty in regard
Servia and Montenegro. The Gar ha
: dissuaded Montenegro from recommencin
hostilities
Advices from Sidney, Neb., report tn
situation there unchanged. Settlers along th
line ofthe Cheyennes' march are becomin
alarmed and citizens of Ogallalla and othe
points are appealing to Col. Thornburgh fc
protection.
A dispatch to London from Calcutt
says when the British mission was refuse
passage the commandant of Alimusjid tol
. Majer Cavaguri but for personal friendship h
, would shoot him Oh the spot. War is believe
, to be inevitable.
No Abatement of the Yellow few
. plague. Sept. 18th there were over 90 dealt
and 200 new cases in Memphis. The ep
demic was spreading into the country. I'll
details of the sickness, sufferngs and deaths a.
fearful and narrowing
The Paris P0trSe learns that the diff
r culties between France, England and IL
| United States relative to the New Foundla1
fisheries have been arranged and the thr
!. cabinets are now drawing up conYentic
+ which will obviate all future disagreement.
Ex-Gov. Shepherd and John G.. Mite
ell have left Washington for st. Louis, al
< taken with them so packages of various goo
and 81 500 in cash, with which to begin ca
:. go of supplies for the suffering people alo1
s the line of the Mississippi river who are C
s off from railroad communication and in gre
r need of assistance
It Elaborate preparations are being mat
for the Army ofthe Tennessee, at Indianapol
d October Both and 31st. Generals Sherma
!. Sheridan, Hancock, Pope, Burnside, Loga
e Buell. and jeff. c. Davis Will certainly after
2 and other distinguished officers are expect
n to be present. The indications promise
large attendance from other States, and pre-
|, rations are being made accordingly.
:, Revs. John Hall and j. FL. Vincent,
a New York; Richard Newton, of PHILADELPHIA
e John A. Broodus, of Louisville; Benjam
,. Jacobs, of Chicago, and Others, of the Int,
national Sunday school, met at the GIBBS
l. house, Cincinnati, on the 25th of Septembt
s. for the purpose Of providing the Information
Is Sunday school lessons for seven years, beg
e, ing with 1880.
! The standing committe of the Oh
NJ. e. conference in session at Columb,
Ohio after considering the case of Rev. +.
~ Spencer, one of their number and E. T. m
II sionary to India and Italy, who is charg
"a with immoral conduct while at farme
'e house in Athens county, some time az
Of decided to expel Spencer from the church a
"a deprive him of his ministerial Office.
: Col. Miles telegraphs the lieutena
general from Fort Keogh, Mont, that /
% Sioux have arrived at the fort from the Br
,e ish possessions, being emissaries sent oy