davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-10
Cnlisernln ncfere Isie.

BENJAMIN Kelsey, the discoverer Of Kel-
scy's Dry Diggins. in FL Dorado county.
in Z very remarkable character. lie il
ss1w 81 years old. but does not look day
over SO. He came to California overland
in 1871, crossing the Sierra Nevada at the
head of the Stanislaus river, in the canyon
of which the party were detained twenty
three days, and only made their exit after
the utmost exertion and untold suiferings.
For seven years no and his brother we're
engaged in hunting and trapping, and dur
ing that time performed only seven days
af mammal labor. which was i'm whip-saw-
ing lumber for Captain Sutter., He spent
nearly all his time camping out, and long
before the discovery Of gold was familiar
with the rivers. gulches, mountains and
valleys Of California. The animals mostly
sought for fur were the otter and beaver,
and the grizzly bear was hunted for his
skin and oil. The latter animal was in
those days very abundant north Of the bay
Of San Francisco. Mr.. Kelsey has counted
upwards Of twenty large ones feeding at
once At what he calls the Warm Springs, at
the head Of Napa valley. where Calistoga
now stands, and he says that Mr.. Yount
informed him that he had seen upwards of
thirty of these animals at one time ON the
same ground. Mr.. Kelsey and bin. brother
u3t0 W MIL oH III uNtAaSts A<V uututuib u
year. Their oil was marketed In kegs OBJ
t1ined from the trading vessels that visited
the harbor OF San Francisco. and their
skins often brought . high price. One
enormous. large one brought S3l. The
otter and beaver pelts were sold by the
pound to the Hudson Bay Company and
they used to average Si35 per month from
their business. The otter was very tame
and was easily shot from their canoe at
short rsnge, while the beaver WAS taken in
taps. The Indians wore At that time very
numerous in the Coast Range, and were
much inclined 10 be hostile. The brother
was finally killed BY them At Clear Lake.
where the two had settled. Mrs. Kelsey,
wife Of BenjAmin Kelsey, assisted in max
ing the Bear Flag. which was probably
suggestcd by her husbands experience with
that ferocious animal. The Kelseys are
now living in Los Angeles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-10
ARIZOyA'H NEW GOVERNOR.
The CaiiEernla Piomeers' Reccption
% Gen. John &. Fremont.

- va1ms 1Omm - fGuWOOts
From the New York Sun. August 81
Tho Society Of the Pioneers Of Califor-
mia gave reception to General John c.
Fremont in the Sturtevant House last
evening. After an hours chat in the par
lors, General II. Gates Gibson, at present
in command Of Fort Wadsworth and first
yice-President Of the society, escorted Gen
eral Fremont to the dining-room. About
seventy-five members Of the society and
few invited guests sat down. In the alb
scnce Of General John A. Suttr Of Litiz,
Pennsylvania, President Of the society,
General Gibson presided. General FIRE.
mont occupied the seat Of honor ON his
right hand. with his sons Lieutenant John
C. Fremont. jr., and Mr.. Francis p. FIRE.
mont beside him. Ex-Governor II. NJ.
Price Of New Jersey sat at his left. Among
those present we're Colonel Thomas B.
Thorpe, member Of General Taylor's staff
during the Mexican war Dir. W. J. Nor
ton, an old Californian; General w. l..
Tedball, President Of the Association OF
Veterans Of the Mexican War; Mr.. Francis
u. Clark, Secretary OF the society aud
member Of the Stevenson Regiment; Joseph
Evans; William Calligan, who hoisted the
American fag at Monterey, July Z, 1876
Colonel e. 4. Burton. Major F.. c. kemble,
Cornelius Lydcckcr, stephen L. Merchant,
Colonel George ID. Brewerton, Colonel
Goodrich. Of General Burnside's staff
lieorge Is. Amerman. Charles j. McPher-
snn and Colonel George NJ. Leonard, both
of t,venson's regiment; James ]. Nc
Closkey and Mr.. John Sickels.
Before suppe: the guests rose and sang
the long metre doxology. Then a huge
and magnificent pillow of flowers, bearing
in its center, upon a white ground the
name :" jesse" In purple flowers, WAS
brought in. 1t was testimonial to Mrs.
Fremont from the California Society.
Among the letters read by Secretary Clark
WAS card from Mrs. Fremont acknowl-
edgiug tho remembrance. She said My
greatest thanks for the lovely form of re-
mrmbrancc from the members Of the Cali
fprnia Suciety."
Letters Of regret were read from General
Thomas Sherman, Postmaster James, Sam
ucl G.. Upham. John Tolman of Philadei-
phia and other members aud invited
guess. In introducing General Fremont.
General Gibson delivered a very happy
enlogy. The other speakers were ex-
Governor Price, Colonel Thorpe, Mr..
Francis Clark, Colonel Calligan, Editor
Kemblc. Colonel Beaverton. George Gill
bert and Carson aud Mr.. Burnett. The
reception was continued until late hour
with Informal speeches, stories and songs,
sich as only California pioneers can relate
and sing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-10
x.mp,. r,yi.w Photograph GALLERY.

KeInn's Flyiag Photograph Gallery.
Mr.. J. O. Kemp has arrived In Eureka with
his Flying Photograph Gallery. and has located
the asme on South Main street, adjoining the
Cosmopolitan Hotel. where, with the assistance
OF the best Of artists, he In now prepared to
execute all work in his line In the most satis-
factory manner. and at prices which will COM
mend him to popular favor. The Gallery IL
comprised principally Of car. fitted up ex-
pressly for and well adapted 20 the business
1t v covered with glass roof. over which IL
stretched canopy OF canvas, thus insuring .
light Of even regularity, and making II delight
fully cool foc . building Of this description
Adjoining this car is an additional parlor on
the walk Of which are exhibited numerous
specimens Of his work. which, In execution,
ere equal 70 fhe best. Both the car and adjoin-
ing paxior are elegantly ntted ap, neatly car
peted and arranged for the accommodation Of
pGtrona.
SGr. Kemp comes highly recommended from
shrosd - an srtist Of rare merit. and having
hsd an extensive experience in ether places,
. and particularly In his former gx1leryin San
-HsAncisco. he will undoubtedly spatsin his rep
utstton, and give satisfaction 10 all. The gal
A@y viii b. open for business to-day. and ali
'serstuy1te1.to esn ard "sse1rs TIE Ahadpw. ere
he substance fsdes. "s'sssE .ssss5k b
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-10
Paper Hanging aud Painting.

FTyHE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED TO
L do all kinds OF Paper Hsngin, and Paint
ing In the best style and at reasonable prices.
4.sf..s JAMES fONxS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22
B.iNG. THE CATERER, DEAD.


Henry j. Bang, the old restaurateur, whose
nnme is always spoken in connection with
Sharon Springs, died on Saturday evening in
his sons house at 81 East Houston street. hay
ing been prostrated by the heat. He was born
in Bingen. on the Rhine in 1903. Coming to
this country in 1854 with a fortune partly in
herited and partly acquired. he bought Joseph
Dodgers brewery in stanton street. and man
aged it for two years with Peter Doolger
as foreman. In 1856 he opened n res
where the Post building is now. He
moved several years atterwnrd 70 the block
between Barclay street ana Park plAce
At about the same timo he opened another res
tlurant at Broadway and Walker street. He
was also wine importer in Fulton street. be-
tween Broadway and Nassau. In 1864 with
Oswald Ottendurfer. TX Coroner Schirmer, and
others. he bought the spring M sharon and
Congress Hall Subsequently he bought out his
partners and spent 100000 in improvements.
1t was his ambition to make the springs one Of
the first watering places in the country. He
made II n fuvorite resort for his own country
men, but the enterprise was NOT successful His
fortune. which at one time was esllmnted mt
$bnO.0O0. was largely reduced by II. Two years
ago he transferred Congress Hall to one of his
sons who has since sold it, AT the time of his
death MIR. Bang wns nominhlly connected with
Il restaurant ut GA BrondwaY. This summer
Was his first in New York in sixteen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22
PROB1BLY A HOMICIDE.
A Drunken Fight on n Picnic Barge Interrupt
ed by PIstOI shOt-The Arrests.

Tho Grain Elevator Club Of Brooklyn,
composed Of the employees and laborsrs en-
gagged in the grain elevators, had their annual
picnic yesterday. The members work hard the
year round. and this excursion is grand event
with them.
There was Il band of music on board tho barge
William Meyers yesterday. and the bar was we'll
stocked with beer and whiskey. The managers
Of the picnic had appointed several tall, power
full young men as special policemen, with in
slructiQns to stop all lights Among these were
Michael kaaher of GS Degraw street,
On their way up the river 10 Fort Lee. when
nearly opposite Pleasant Valley. some men who
had been kept between decks by the rain and
had been drinking freely, engaged in fight.
Although every effort was made 10 stop II, three
Of the men We're thrown overheard ana narrow
ly escaped drowning while others were Knocked
senseless. cut, and stamped upon.
Michael kallaher sprang into the thick OF tho
Aght and single handed endeayored 10 put an
suddenly pistol shot was heard. and Kalla-
her was seen 10 drop TO the Moor OF the boat.
He had been shot through the abdomen
Tho steamer Pleasant Valley was halted and
Kallnher transferred 10 her Word WIS mme-
diatcly telegraphed 10 Capt Washburn Of the
Thirty-seventh street police. and no met the
street. The wounded man WAS taken in an
ambulance to the koosevelt Hospital.
Chief Surgeon Buifum sAid, late last night:
" Michael Kalluher is liable to die W any mo-
ment IIo must have been shot in a cOwardly
manner. Tho pistol was evidently pressed
against him, as tho powder has burned his
clothes Tho ball was driven So far through
the intestnes that ~ Impossible To oprohelnr H.
Capt. Washhurn telegraphod TO Cnief OF Police
Campbell Of brooklyn To arrest John Hehly,
who il said bv kHllaher tl have done the shoot
ing At II Oclock tho Brooklyn police tele-
graphed back that several arrests hRd been mnde
aud that tho PRISONER Hnaly and Coroner
would be at the Roosevelt Hospital some time IN
tho night. Capt. " ashOurne said thn be should
arrest Healy rs soon Ms he WAS brought over TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22
FRINKLIN PHILP Nv EMBEzzLER.
The Fan OF n Man Who Once Gave spiendia
Receptions In Warrington.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-It Is made public
here to-day that Franklin Philip. lately chief
clerk to Pay Director Cunningham OF the Navy
at San Francisco. embezlled about 81 200 while
in that position. II seems that he used checks
made out Ia favor Of other persons. Pay Director
Cunningham has made the amount good to
those defrauded. and It is doubtful II there will
be any criminal prosecution. Mr., Philp has
boen prominent chntacter ia Washington. He
WAS in the book and stationery business and
was remarkably successful in securing con-
tracts from the departments for those articles.
lie lived in grand style. cntertal ned on large
scale and thought nothing OF a thousand dollar
dinner To n few friends. especially II any Of tho
friends could be Of service in the matter Of con-
tracts During the session Of the Joint High
Commission his elegant residence. utterly used
by the Spanish Minister. WAS the scene Of scv-
eral spen lid receptions To- the English members
OF the commission. He also entertained Prince
Arthur when the at'"r WAS in Washington. by
extravaganza and spoculutions he became a
poor man. He is an Englishman 10y birth. IIs
made many friends in Washington. and these
have been industriOusy trying 10 keep his recent
disgrace from tho public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22
CURIOUS JEWELS STOLEN.
Mrs Won Fur-tenwnriher's Mementoes OF
Her Success In south America.

Mrs Marie Won Furstcnwarther cannot
speak OF the loss Of her Iewelry. which was
stolen from her room on Thursday evening
last. without weeping. The money value Of
them was between $4,000 and $4,000 but they
were especially treasured by her as mementoes
OF her SUCCESS on the operatlc and concert stage
in South America. when she was Marie Camara.
The papers say ! was q dancer. No, no."
she said. last evening. in quaint French ac-
cent. Il meyer danced, but sang in opera, and
concert. / don care much 10 speak OF these
things now. because | have LEFT the stage
and its all in the, past, But | did
what | received at my benefit In Chill and Peru.
My diamond earrings wereigreat curiosties.
received them IN chill Ny name Marie. Is IN
monds and the other letters enamel Mr..
Tiffany wished once to, place. them
aHok his wind9w fSsn ioF 'RS Raa curious xoIa ID
locEet with diamond, pearl. and ruby settings;
That was given mo in Peru. had some gold
earrings made of twenty,franc pieces. and u
beautiful gold bracelet with pearl and ruby set
ungs. All my finger rings, ono diamond, are
Fonr, executing this polntlng To one on
Mrs. Won Fursienwarthcr then opened her
bureau anl show,d the reporter dozen cask;,
cts AMI boxes. Many OF them were mad" Of
ftA,r,linely delicately grained woods Moth
inS III lArm, see. she snid. the thief too, he
IGe Th my by @H7eands Fan TeyoSr ana cpr9sly
he served under MHXimininn."
:, know who that thief is" Mrs. Won
Furs'enwarther smdi Only ono person
Sss 91's,d9 op9 ny w6spa 6sm knew S9at R&d these
son did errands Tor MY husband and me.
Inst Thursday We won't in the evening to
COney Island, and that porson saw us 10. lie
asked us when We were coming back and
when we said 10y half-pnat ~ he w,nt awny
Nrighbors saw him run out Of the house lite
aiterward. | fear now he has gone a. Europe
with The iewoa and | tlnll navcr See thcm
more;" and the woman Sank back in her chair
and wept
Marie Camara retired from the stage about
five years ago, when aho married Captain Won
Furstcnwarthrr. and they came to Ncw York
her husband finding business here The dil-
mond earrings had become well known. and
many persons had asked to see them. Tho de-
tcctycs boieye that they will be recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22

WI - ,.,. -, ....- r-t-
4, me whole oi tnr ocean peacl OF ,nhey islnhl
- - eilniaren ln t'e rnnoNH u,af 'sS' pu' ti ~ -
sutole tuINithear, ~ ~ lSN'nu , SAtVuus tUil III
~ prn.tp-nead pay on tn9 ehsl - @ ulnS7senu pay @
~ ~ ,he west. narrow met OF ere.k' tulHtthR
~ =, zsIas course from ohe Dhy % n,I tmv ",nv,
s,a' ,its t.H @ narrow & siip VI Sanu p't"vtn r ~
SI,r III W. A,Ian'lJ C'chn in," a., az a ,o,
ss"ira TOSS 'nIs marrow Crs,A , ~ u,nrlrnt I'm
% orinHIh. pH7S%snseI % oS n%pn % I'r nplse ,
bpo' AZ ,Iyu u l-oyus, pIuN1i pay niuse. ~, ~ 49, 49,
q, Msn,t,ot ~ otOppsaSh pS H. I1 ti.inihf .'int UtI Bi,D
@ vDea.il losti' WA VIZ ~ Ills i'
tarod & q, "l' Az !, ~ my & ,,," n@,nJiS @ h
1n,n " rrN ~ n - ,i,r tom,i hiu Sn'ie @
wcst e, y, ',iuItHy 4" N3Iton = a. 'iie cAtisiWne W
boats AMI la, 'S,alI' Hisi'OIs @ aie oaUuEni og
Into the sst"r..' ~ " un M iOs PIE, r. lehulns @
tho sands ~ H.. laN'N"ha n phF, Waih a1ross %
yilions '''9 "'''l' N"'hlhg HOUSES anu ph-
The onlv vavto ,,,.tr, ,,..u
nhnut tha ~ H. ~ ~ @ anu tlehI luehs
kheensheed ana Gr.,.N r'N ~ u ~ lhI e.Mtel
frdm tia Fast Fri B.,ptn pats - 70 uhNtt
Sheanshead bav To- MuNrrrta,. N dnr nno9lh , 4l
MI foroetting Ia e,o, Az ~ ~ Sor'oh = nutrl,
one ~ ne eieyator, H. n, a., Nnul' nmn t1 W u!
nIsarvntlry "V'' ~ "'' "p u lhal %oJ-lect
The saii 10 Raw Ri1pe ia a. or, o,,..,,,,,, .,o,.
lrhtfui n il was lnnp.r +, i * J., 10 y" W.
f5r tbat routa is nonuIar en1 H.. o, T. - oihr
be- Too nonuious me rn iIwny ruu fr, 'S "Ii Il a. 10
Ridge ma Manhattan B.nrh Hoi,I H. t..'.i as t'nS t
ahle on ,Ia wav J"vn NJ thn sai is = 1s ~ Ih!py
iurn is simply execraGle. The ears anj f,at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22
VAR IMPENDING IN PANlMl.
The First step Toward Overthrowing the
state Government.

PANAMA, July 19.-In several instances
lately persons wishing to overturn tho local
Governments have employed for that purpose
the national forces. or Colombian Guard. as
they are called. TO such nm extent has this
been tho ease that in some OF tho States the
arrival Of battalion of the national forces is
looked upon as the forerunncr oia revolution.
In tho state of Panama the soldiers employed
lately nre. or hnve been State troops, raised
aud Offered by citiHrns of tho state, although
National appropriation has been mado for
their support ana very strong Objection
exists to any portion Of tho Colombian Guard
being quurtered on the lsthmus Tho National
Government has sent down lull complement
Of officers, both commissioned and non-cOm-
misslonrd. and has formally taken possession
of the troops here as u part Ol the National
forces. As tho money for their support
comes from the Federal Trensury, the Federal
Government claims tho rlk to onlcer them as
they plrase and To- formally Incorporate them
iuto the regular forces, The Stlte las thus lost
the control Of tho militia. as tho troops hero
were called. Tho step Is regarded with dlslaNor
here. tho retiring officers being particularly
hostile 1t is freely reported thnt the present
State Government has lost favor at Bogoa. and
this is the first public act toward overthrow ing
il. The State Government has put arms in the
hands Of tho negroes outside the city. and will
make a fight. II II comes to the last resort. to
MAINTAIN their authority. We look for lively
times soon.
0rays American Cap.uies. Trade Mark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22
TnE COMMITTEE Ar ArLAxTIc CITY
Visiting Statesmen 10 Tcstify-And Possibly
Col. Burke and senator ConLling.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Attaches Of the
Potter Committee are busy making their prep
arations 10 remove the effects OF the Commit
TO Atlantic City. Mr. Springer arrived here
this morning. and is making his preparations
10 leave on Monday. Mr.. Potter and Mr.. Butler
will also return TO Washington in time 10 start
Tor Atlantic City on Monday. Mr.. Butler went TO
New York day before yesterday. and has been
in consultation with Mr., Potter in regard to the
examination Of witnesses and TO determine
what course OF questioning II To be pursued
with reference 10 the visiting statesmen. On
sherman. James 4. Garfield Eugene Hale.
Cortland Parker. W. X. Kelly. Lorenzo Dan
ford. and others. will be taken. Mr. sherman
will be among the first witnesses examined.
SO far the only Democratic Waiting states
men suhprnaed are Gov Palmer and
Lyman Trumbul Of Illinois Col. Burke
Of New Orleans. who has tho memo
randa Of the Wormley House agreement
and other important documents relating 10 the
bargaining for. counting in Hayes, has been
subpTnacd and II is understood that he will be
in attendance. The question of again sub
ppnaing Stanley Matthews has been under con-
sideration, but i is not yet determined what
will be done There is some talk Of inviting
mittec. Tho publication, OF his celebrated
interview in a New York newspaper some
weeks ago indicates that he Is in
possession Of important facts on the subject Of
the Administrator has dcned him by remoy-
ing his friends from ofllce In tho New York
Custom House, II is believed that Mr.. Conklng
will feel at liberty to tell all he knows II is not
mittee or not at Atlantic city. owing To- the re-
cent complications in his canvass for nOmnA-
tiOn in Virginia. But Potter. Springer. Butler.
and Hiscock will certainly be- in attendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22
SOME WIsHING ron TOPICS.
James Gordon Bennett Contemplating Tws
Arctic Expeditions.

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-From a communica-
ton recently received at the navy Department it seems
that Mr James Gordon Benu,tt contempatcs double
expedition To the North Pole. vessel going by way
Of Bohring's straits aul the other by way &
Sptzbcrgen. lie has boon In consultation with
ietVfniHn, the great German gcnsiApher, ana
other Arctic experts abroad ani proposes 10 NJ his we'll
known yGcht the Dauntess for an additional Arctic
edition. putting IN her auxiliary engine and screw.
and otherwise making her complete for expedition ~
way Of sptfhcrgen. The Jeanette Is On her To san
Francisco and Will pass through Behring's straits early
next year Her owner win spend not less than hundred
and twenty thousand dollars the Jeanette expedition
He wishes the Navy Deparimenito furnish for the Daunt
less the crew. officers and provisions necessary for hes
voyage, hc making her otherwise ready He j. persuad.
Ell that the two vessels going ia different directions buy
by the two which admitted 20 he tr be 4 and
the onN ones which promi>, early success. mOp
L.nM AumNlN llN Nh lnn,s ~ MN. lnl IllN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-22
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE PEACE MADE AT BERLIN
ENGLIsH LIBERALS DETERMINED m
MAKE THEIR PROTEST.
italian Democrats Condemning the work Il
the Pence ConRress-Austria Likely -
Meet Organized Hesistnnce in Ho.nIr.


LONDON, July 21.-The Right Hon. w. K.
Foster, president OF the Golden Club dinner lasa
night delivered n speech ON tho Eastern ques-
ton. taking the same general grounds against
the Governments policy as Mr.. Gladstone. Ha
said that no and other liberals had hesi-
tated to challenge tho Government while
negotiations wero pending. lest stronn
opposition might encourage Russia in her war;
like attitude. or weak one encourage our own
rulers. But. he declared. that Liberal leaders
are now agreed They will mako their protest
and take division regardless Of their weak
ness or strength. They will give the country
opportunity by a long debate and thorough
ventilation OF the subject to maturely consider
whether or not it approves Of the Governments
acts.
ROME. July 21.-A democratic meeting In
favor OF the annexation Of South Tyrol
to Italy was held to-day Twenty five hum
dred persons were present. Mennoti Carl
baldi. son OF the General. presided. Letters
and kilograms expressing sympathy with
the movement were received from Cen.
Garibaldl. Signori SAIL. Campanella,
and others and were read to tho meeting. A
resolution was adopted eondcmning the viola
tion by the Congress- Of Berlin Of the principle
flrming the solidarity Of Italians with the peo.
pies bought and sold by the Congress remind-
INK ltay thnt ltlllan countries were still Sublcct
to foreign domination. and looking for speedy
Justice The meeting was orderly. but some-
what noisy demonstration was made in tho
eycnng, with shouts of Long live Triestei"
The authorities posted troops around the Corso.
and issued a few summonses against the dem-
onsrators. similar meeting was held in Go
noa to-day.
CoNsTANTISoPLK. July 2i.-Unconflrmed ro-
ports are circulating here that Musurus Pasha.
the Turkish Ambassador at London. IL to bo
appointed Minister OF Foreign Affairs In the
Turkish Cabinet. Musurus Pasha Is strongly
English In his predictions. and is a Christian.
Tho International COmmss ION To- inquire into
the Rhodope insurrecton started for that dis
trict yesterday via Adranope.
AGRAM July 21.-The latest news from Bos-
mia is unsatisfactory. II is feared that the
orthodox Slavs and Mussulmans will facibly re-
sist the Austrians The Turkish nuthori-
ties encourage demonstrations against oc-
cupation. The negotiations at Vienna do
not progress. In any case II is thought bands
OF semi -brigands in the Bosnian hills will
harass the Austrians whether organized resist
ancc s made or not With these possibilities
in view Austrian preparations are very elabo-
rate as the slightest check might have uisas-
trous moral consequences.
LONDON. July PA circular has been issued
giving notice that the militia reserve will 10
disbanded after July 81.
ED1NBuRG. July 21.-The London corrcspond-
ent OF tho scotsman reports that July % has
been fixed rs the dnte for the entrance OF the
Austrian forces into Bosnia whether the Turks
object or not.