Connecticut western news., 1878-11-06

-1ue yellow lever St4l1 uuSoIS LII bue small interior towns of the South, and warmer weather is reported. In New Orleans the total deaths to date, 12, 1855 cases and 3,949 deaths. At Granville the total deaths 10 date amount to 287. The town is now free from fever, the hospitals are closed and business is re- vlvlng. Port Gibson also sends similar report. The total number of fatal cases Is 225. At Chattanooga there were 394 cases and 120 deaths at Mobile, 174 cases and 49 deaths; at Jackson, Miss, 373 cases and 59 deaths, No further mortality statistics have been received.
 Ice has formed in the streets of Memphis. The Board of Health announces that refugees may safely re- turn. At Cairo the thermometer registered 20 degrees and there have been no new cases of yellow fever The volunteer physicians at Vicksburg, after a service of forty-fve days, are returning to their homes, and the Howard Associa- tion ends its labors. Ice has formed in the city. There have been fifteen new cases of fever and four deaths in Mobile during the past two days. Forty-four patients are still under treatment. In New Orleans last week there were BIO deaths, of which 177 were due to yellow fever and 15 to other levers.
 The bankruptcy of John Innes Wright & Co.,, of London and Glasgow, is announced. The head of the house is an imprisoned director of the defunct Glasgow Bank.
 The total vote registered this year in New York City is 158,916. In 1877 it was only 143,615; and in 1876, l93,0 ,064. In 1874, when Mayor Wickham was elected, it was 146, ,219
 -Ex-Pres1dent Grant was witness of the attempted assassination of the King of Spain.
 After defying troops, cold and hunger for nearly forty-eight hours, the famished savages came forth from under the bank of Chadron Creek. Major Carleton having notified them by mes- senger that unless they surrendered before noon he would blow them from the face of the earth. They were marched to Camp Robinson, where they were furnished with comfortable quar- ters.
 In the city of New York an unknown man stabbed Alderman Morris three times in the street an hour before daylight, and escaped. It was so dark that the Alderman did not see his features. MT. Morris will probably re- cover, and thinks he was mistaken for somebody else, though there are other reports. r~
 Henry Bassett, the famous race horse, is dead. He was ten years old.
 Editor Mcdonnell, of Paterson, N. J., convicted of libel in that he called certain non-striking operatives "scabs," was fined $500, which the strikers paid for him, all in silvery
 Pierre Provost, who was accused of killing the French family at Vincennes, Indiana, was found dead in his cell, and it is now fully believed that he commit ted the atrocious murder. Had he not committed suicide he would have been lynched.
 The Manhattan Savings Bank, at Broadway and Bleecker street, New York, was robbed of $2, TAT, 700, of which S2, ,506, 700 was in registered and non- negotiable securities, $11, ,0O0 in cash md $73, 1000 in negotiable securities. The burglary was committed by seven men, who forced the janitor to give them he means of opening the vault contain ng the safes and pried open the safe. They were interrupted and did not finish heir work.
 The Socialists have full ticket in he field in New York City. They claim hat they can control from 14,OOO to -5, 900 votes.
 The strike of the Clyde iron workers las begun, and the Engineers Society las also resolved to strike if the reduc- ion is enforced.
 It is reported that if General Igna- jeff is offered and refuses the Bulgarian throne, it will be offered to the present Governor, Prince Dondonkoff- Korsakoff.
 MT. Vosburgh, recently acquitted of poisoning his wife, has bid farewell o his Jersey City congregation.
 The schooner Florence, about whose safety some fears have been expressed, las reached New London. Captain Tyson tells the story of his trials and lardships, both on his way to and from Disco, Greenland. The crew had nar- 'ow escape from death. The Florence put into port short of provisions and eak1ng badly.
 The crew of the steamer General Barnes, which foundered of Hatteras turing the recent hurricane, have ar- rived safely in Savannah, the steamers port of departure.
 A Manchester paper has 8 sensa- tional piece of news from Bulgaria of for the extermination of the which is said to have Russian sanction.