davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-10
FIGHTING the Devil with Fire.

DosToN, September l0.-The democrats in
this city held caucus last evening for the
election of delegates to the convention. In near
ly every ward Butlor delegates were chosen.
Tho general complexion of the entire Boston
delegation is said to be decidedly in favor Of
Butler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-10

There is danger for children in every medi-
cine which contains opium in any torn, and we
may therefore cheorfuy recommend Dr.. Bulls
Baby Syrup, which is warranted not 10 contain
opiates or anything Injurious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-10

As cvcly body was as thoroughly convinced OF
the txs,enoa Of the fraud by which Mr.. layts
Was made President, previous to his Inaugural
ton, as they ever could be afterward, the only
possible reason fur the organization of the
Potte: Committee IVES that its Developments
conctroipg trausacouS. subsequent to his
inauguration, might give rise to an action OF
impeachment, aud when such contingency
was made impossible by tho House OF Repre-
sentaiyes, when it declared that 20 matter
what the Developments might be, MIR. Hayes
right to his seat should not be iutcrfered with,
the committee should have been discharged at
0nu. and the taxpayers saved the twenty
Thousand dollars appropriated for the expenses
of the committee. Bat instead of that nearly
ell the uoney has hcon spent, partly at Cape
May, and the committee will be called together
agaia to consume the remainder. However,
Coneressuen are but mortal. and IS they wonS
nay their own cXpensi* at summer watering
places, their constituents must foot their bills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-10

A srsenback dollar, in New York, yesterday,
was worth 99l ccnts-which is moro than Viz
gioia rloaey was worth there previous to the
war-and ~ % and after Monday next an9 body
Gao go to tho Treasury and exchange greenbacks
Tor standard silver dollars, which are receivable
Tor customs at par with gold, specie resump.
ton, 50 far as tho every day business OF the
country ~ concerned. has already taken place.
Aud, yet, there arc people who want the re-
sumption act repealed. SO that paper money,
10 which the wages of the country arc, and will
be, paid, may be again reduced below its face
value, thereby enabling them to pay their debts
10 cheap and deprecated currency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-10

1t is proposed to orgaiiss companies to guar
antce official bonds. Considering the immcosc
losses that have been sustained by the national,
State, municipal. aud county governments, ty
reason Of worthless bonds, and also the difficulty
often experienced Ly worthy tut unlnaucnta
mln in obtaipiog the bonds that are required
ID ouable them To cutrr upon the duties OF
of6ae, the SUCCESS of tho proposition referred to
would secr1 a contamination devoutly to be de-
sired but wLcu. il addition. tho feelings OF
those WHO now have to ask individuals 10 be-
come their bon;l5u,"r. and those Of the parties
to whom they apply, whether the application
be granted or refused. are also taken into con.
sideratiop. the organization Of such companies
as those to which reference is made appears to
be demanded by the urgent necessity for them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-10

Nxw YoaE, september lo,Stochi; pew sssy.
Money! lss2 God loot Flour dull Sna n sc,iy
Whest-Spring dull; winter lower. Co'n '''''|
and higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-10

A CoLoRED BROTHER WANTS TO 90 INTO
BANKRUrICY.--Tbe Wing relates the follow.
ing Incident Of the late bankrupt proceedings
in that city:
"a colorcd brother came from Dinwiddie
and informed an attacho OF the barkrupt court,
at our customhouse that ho wanted to 60 into
bankruptcy, and was ready to pay the boss
for his trouble. When asked what were his
assets, he didn't exactly understand what was
meant; but when asked what he owned. be
replied, with stiff upper lip: 'Ooo hun
dred acres ofland, two mules and smart lot
Of fust rate things. Said the bsukrup! man,
Now tell ME just what you owe" Nothing,
said he. i don't owe anybody 10 the world
a cent Then what in tho devil do you want
to 20 into bankruptcy for?' You see, boss
said the colored brother, all Of tho white folks
in my ncighborhood is gwino 10, and thought
I would 20 10 too; because it might help me
hereafter if | got into trouble. The bankrupt
man having explained to him that it would only
apply to debts already contracted, he left tho
cus.omhouse for 'Dunwooddy' a very disap
pointed man.
The September number OF the Southern
Planter and Farmer, L. Il. Dickinson, Rich
mond, Va, has been received. Among the
contents arc articles 90 The Cultivation Of
Wheat; Thoughts for Farmers upon Present
Distress; The Most Successful Farmer; a Let.
ter from Col. Eicklir; Grasses and Forage
Adapted 10 Virginia and the SOUTH An I'M
portant Suggestion aH to tho next Fair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-10

Mrs. Mary Pagan, aged thirty five, living in
Franklin avenue, Brooklyn. while ct breakfast
yesterday, poured tho contents of the coffee
pot on her husband head, putting out his left
eye. Tho woman has been acting strangely for
some weeks. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-10

Soourgc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
AN ACTOR DROWNED WHILE ROWING.

John Franklin NOyes, an actor, was drowned
on Saturday night in the Harlem River. He had gone
with friend, John W. Walsh TO take pull In a row.
boat when opposite Observation-Disclosures the
boat was suddenly upset by accident Officer Eugene
Gnhth saw TOm the shore the two men struggling In
the water. Walsh trying 10 hold his friends head
above the water while struggling for his own life when
the officer came 10 the rescue. NOyes was dead how
aver the efforts TO resusciate him were unsuccess-
g He will be buried In Greenwood at y, to-day.
Mr. Moves about forty years old HIS inst appear
abee the stage was m the dig Naohal Iheatre IN
plaved leading roles IN St. Louis Chicago, Richmond
and other Western cities BE managed theatres IN New
eesns Little Rock aud Cairo during the with con-
sderabe suocess In 1867 he married Miss Agnes STAB
1ed who died hydrophObia four when with
her husband she resided at No 166 BeeckeT-st. After
unsuccessful business ventures IN Chicago "a hotel
keeper Moves returned 20 this city His last engage
ment was at the Lyceum, where he played with the
f'ount JOaunes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
PASSENGERS ARRIHED.

FROM IIvERPooL-By steamship GsrmaniezMr, Ayl-
me Br9ds Mr. and Mrs L Bcpg j. e se Bow ~
MI baer Mt ami Mrs s. s. Blood BraekheimeT b Bet
H. Goats r. Curtis j. b. Crane Mr. and Mira Dsy A Pes-
Sh1m T. Pgyesn sg s 9sy naS6 Senior Don Pedro
Gurre Emsy MT and Mrs G " Goddard j. A. G GaT
p GnhePM MS cray Hart g eyEor Hurt
merse sy Miss c masS Hery s hGa Srsey
aSw H1oaer D. Heq issI e. o. 1seo ISn Ne
L ISSSs G NJ p S e. L. LAHORE Mr. and Mrs er
Y e MF M Sna Mrs. NJ T. F. lewis e Miss e. Lewis
Eegi MIS- b. e. FeT M Mfi6eF Ma1o Nary
McMorrire MI and Mrs Nudge II Marlnaaie r.
Q NJ PTesPy, anyar i W Robert R qtic T.
W RUSSELL O. Rutherford Nj ne9rs9 NIL MT Hsy ss Reed
Mss fss1ar Reed E caSt Ru@5oa Hd.toP Miss RS!
Miss stephens and nurse sehuS5sT g. H. fS Wing
II. Wilson, G. NJ. Williamson. Mr. aud Mrs. d. T. Warren
Master H. r.; Warren L. Yelland ,,. ana, NJ. n Nav.
or Mrs Naylor Mr. and Mrs G. J. Humberg INT ana mrs
Miss uttkay Mrs " Fletcher Miss Fletcher Petlot
Mrs yIbber L, Wade ~ IL BouSht9 Mt 2 ~ {Sjd
man Mr.. bowling Mr. and Mrs J. Key, DR. and Mrs Meth
Beatde Miss y A. Fisher Capt ana lfr pOqne; F sRen'
Ger NJ o RandS Es w. MTs j. Bush Mrs e.
Warden Mrs Goodel D. Nasmith H. Warren ZEN ill.,, y H.
@ Campbell Mt and Mrs Fulton Mrs Van DuSe3 Miss van
miami Miss A. Morton The Rev p. McCarie Miss Fulton.
" Morton Miller Mr. Loye1 X; sgtton Ut ra "
Mrs. Hayes NJ r. Nebilius MT ChamDeain MI uloh
insOn. Mr.. May. Mr.. Lande, Mr.. Herbert.
FROM SAN PRANCISCO-Ry Steamship Coton-O NJ f0S-
ter Mr. and Mrs L. NJ. Spanding, j. Hampscn, III HUI,
Mrs NJ Nissen Mr. and Mrs. D. ID. Humphrey Miss g. II.
Howard Miss If. Howard, J. II. Nesslage.
FROM THE ISTHMU S.-AateO Crosby and son, carlos
Frankc MI and Mrs. IL Sehu9er and two daughters MT
and Mrs j. H. Leyeuch. child aud nurse. Mt. ana MIS-
r. IT, Brow Miss NJ. Herrick, L. Perez q. Andre r. Ro A.
Adam s. Marquee H. PadCZ +. Naldenam. MI ana ME. j.
Campbell r. Taylor, Mr.. Fletcher, IL BulPet D. Gun
ter W. WendrOth +. Casanaye MT and MIS- M SnI ~.
Altman NJ Salazar MI and Mrs Ii. Price, six children ana
servant IL. Hatchet ,,,,.-
FROM BERMUDA-By Steamship CGnima.-Captain Ellis,
J. Norman Harvey w. A. Fox, Oswald outerDTidge MIS-
Iirmey Iough Miss Charlotte LOugh hrs. j. b. wilkins,
Miss Fannie TrOtt G. Reid Miss r. e. Lee Mrs George
Tucker Nellie a. Sprague, captain WILSON, IheOd0Ie D.
IightbOnrae Miss Cox, w. f. Ray, Thomas outer
bridge Miss Angelina LOugh Mrs A. jennings the Rev w
Richardson, Miss Wilkins Miss Alice u Lee MIS- helu MISS
Alice Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
THE COMMERCIAL AGENCY.
McKillop & Sprague Co.,
Nos. 100 and III WOrth-st.

Nos 100 and Ill wOrtlst
The Commercial Register for July 1873 ia ready and
will be at once delivered 20 subscrbersL
1t contains synopsis Of he Exemption. Interest and Uvy
state unprecedented number Of names OF bus'
ness men IN the United British Provinces giving
their commercial rating and credit afu list q the National
and state Banks with Of officers and amount Of capital
and names and addresses OF Private Bankers.
The compilation from detailed repOts obtained oy
select reliable local and travelling correspondence and on
file at the office Of the Agency
The Register will Do found upon examination and eompan
perfect and reliable work Of this kind ever
published Orders for the Commercial Agency Register SEW
either Office through the authorized representatives
OF the Company viii meet with prompt attention
Netc. York, July. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Henry f. Hills g. Co., manufacturers and
jobbers in straw goods at No Sal Broadway suspended
payment on Saturday, with liabilities amounting to
100000.
Proceedings have been begun to set aside the cOmpO
ston in bankruptcy Of the firm of George L. ShOrrdge
Co on the ground OF alleged fraud in obtaining votes
in favor of the composition. The petitioners are the
Metropolitan National Bank. the City National Bank OF
Hartford, aud Hunt, Catin & Valentine.
Assignees in bankruptcy have been chosen for the fol
lowing bankrupts: John Lindley for Henrietta Il.
Hanes and Camille de JanOn; John H. Plat for Alex
ander Brandon and James Boyle Henry ii. St0tesbury
has been appointed trustee Of the bankrupt estate OF
Hicks ste wart 4 Rosenberg
McDermit & LOCKER and william b. Douglass, furni-
ure dealers OF Newark have failed. owing 10 slow col
ecOns deprecated real estate and refusal Of banks 10
give them accommodation. McDermt LOCKER report
Sl57g9 60 assets and $49.9SS 65 liabilities. Mr. Nc
hermit reports $4,000 liabilities and real estate valued
al 100000 four years ago. Mr. Douglass reports
SO 24I SO general liabilities and 252 10 special abill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
p o S T S @ RIP T
3:45 a. m.
THE LATEST From OREGON
MILES HAVING A HARD FIGHT.

MILES nANlNu n ilAhD
ALL THAT PART or OREGON IN GREAT EXCITEMENT
MILES FIGHTING 500 INDIANS WITH $50 SOL
DIKRs.
SAN FRAECsco. July 14.-The following dispatch
from Walla Wall, 18th inst. p. m, has been re-
ceived a man who left Weston to-day says the
troops are fighting between the mouth of the
Lodi and Willow and Cayuse Station, twelve
miles from Weston, on the Meacham-rOad
They commenced firing between and o
o'clock this morning, and were still fight
ing when he left. There IRE about $50 SOL
diers under arms. They expect Major Sanford at
Cayuse Station tonight. Six companies that left
Walla Walla for Lewiston have been turned back.
and are now en- route for Walua. Many wagons
have arrived in the city containing families coming
in for safety They are still arriving from various
directions
The following dispatch has been received from
Wallula, July IS, 10 p. M: This place
was thrown INTO excitement this afternoon
upon the receipt Of n report that the hos
tiles were on Wild Horse Creek, that fighting
was going on there between the artillery and the
Indians and that in all probability the redskins
would come down Vansycle canon and make for the
mouth Of Snake River, passing within two or three
miles Of this place. and likely calling upon us.
Upon learning OF the fighting upon the Wild Horse
General Wheaton stopped seven companies of cav
airy under General FOrsythe, which were leaving
for lewiston and ordered them Immediately to
proceed TO Wallula, or 10 aid Miles, who it
was supposed was engaged. A message was re-
ceived confirming the supposihon, and courier was
sent from here to General Forsythe, nstruotng him
10 make all speed by the shortest roads to Miles, who
doubtless had a long, hard fight to-day 500 In
dams are reported TO have been in the
band that burned Cayuso Station. 1t is
undoubtedly this same band that Miles,
and perhaps Throckmorton arc Sighting to-day.
All of our women and children aboard the wharf
boat. No one here, howevsr, has any fear for per
sonal safety we are so well fortified. Runners
who were sent out TO ascertain the whereabouts Of
the hostles and report their appearance at o'clock
this evening, have not yet returned.
GREAT SUFFERING IN PENDLETON.
SAN FRANCISCO, July IA Portland, Ore
gon, dispatch says General sprague, supernten-
dent OF the o. s. N. Co., has received the
following dispatch from Governor Chadwick, dated
Umaha, 18th inst: Could Portland do any
thing 20 relieve the distress Of Pendleton. The
actual necessares Of life needed there by the ami
lies in tho fort Come emgrants there have re-
auested the officials TO prevent suffering"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
ro,fpKINs soiARE IMPROVEMENTS.

At meeting of some of the residents of
the Tenth Ward on Saturday, Justus H. Schwab and a
number OF other Communists were present, to take
action in regard to the changes Of Tompkins-square.
In some resolutions which they adopted 1t was declared
that for several years the square has been changed from
time 20 time the purpose Of enrching politicians and
aiding them in their schemes that since the Legislature
pose of restoring tho square as park, they called
upOn the Park Commissioners to Immediately begin the
work of restoration, and have it done by abOrers en-
nloyed by the day. The Park Commissioners have
asked the Corporation Counsel what their duty 10
gard to the square s because the recent act OF the Leg
iaure does repeal the former law, which changed
the square into parade-grOund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
DIssEYsIoN IN THE NATIONAL PARTY.

The lack of harmony in the National Green
backIabor party in this city Is shown by circular just
issued by W. A. A. Carsey, secretary OF the General
Committee of which Walter II. shupe is chairman Mr..
Carsey says:
You are hereby notified that meeting OF the sOcaiied
Committee Organization discharged at last meet
ing will be held at Masonic Haul, Thirteenth-st, on
Monday evening July d. TO again attempt to divide
destroy the National Decentralization party, by pack
ing meetings in name with roughs and rowdes, and
the passage OF resolutions prepared by wcll-known
political strikers. 1t is thought best to prevent the
cOnplishment OF such plot or the carrying out OF cor
rnpt bargains that the Committee Of Seven from each
district attend and again adjourn II sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
SEEKING DEATH IN THE RIVER.
WILLIAM PURCELL COMMITS SUICIDE AT THE STATE
Ie1 .Nn EERnY-MuIILM J.. HAWKINS JUNE

WILLIAM PURCELL COMMITS SUICIDE AT THE STATEN
ISLAND FERRY-wILLIAM J. HAWKINS JUMPS
FROM A HUDSON RIVER STEAMBOAT.
The passengers at the forward end of the
erryboat westheld lying in the Staten Island ferrysp
Atepm Saturday were horrined to see leap from
the deck I'M the river There splash of the water
heard as the disappeared beneath its
.urfnce. The body sank quickly, and did not
reappear Upon the deck resled the suicides coat hat
and cane The ferry gatekeper said that the man had
arrived in cab only about moment before the act was
committed and in paying the driver had displayed as II
by accident, large roll OF bank bills. In nh, the
mans coat a small memOTandum-DOOk was found,
with this inscription on the hrst page IN an open manu.
srrtTing: william Purcell st. Denis Hotel. New-Yo
Tbere we're also found several circulars OF MaeIaan
4 Co.'s publications Upon inquiry at the 81 penis
me hotel for ten days past had been very dlssipated
aud that his hotel bills had been paid by Macmillan
Friends of the deceased called at the New Street
house yesterday, and from them 1t was learned
reg Ireland where his father wealthy physician:
lie was a uely educated man, and upon leaving school
ATTAINED a good place in the London Post Office. After
serving a sufficient number OF years TO obtain small
Eson he resigned his Position .so ana for came me
past ten years For nearly two years ne
ana has been the advertising agent OF Macmillan Go.
For month past he has been travelling good deal LOT
arm. and while IN New.YOrk would stay at hotel
He stated 10 friends recently that be had much trouble
with lawsuit had brought against some person for
Sn,,ted suSe while insane from excessive drink
William ]. Hawkins Of Pittsteld, Mass ended his
McNanus into the Hudson River Cruise Elbow,
while the vessel it's way from Hudson to New
York A few moments before his mad act he was seen
reading newspaper at the stern Of the boat He put
fhe PAPER down got the guardrai and threw MIN
self into the river The deceased man was amemDer OF
fhe firm OF Hawkins, West Co., which mas factory
for the manufacture OF wOOen goods a. Dalton, near
Pittsdeld Mass The cause Of his suicide re-
mains unknown. The firm prosperous ana he and his
wife seemed 20 happily together Several days ago
he was In this city and then apparently in coed
health and spirits He fOrtyhve years old, we'll
educated man. aud trained musician. Friends OF the
dead man anne 10 this city SATURDAY. aud stated that
they intended have the river dragged for the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
ALMOST A RIOT.

The excursion of one of the lodges of the
st. Patricks Benevolent Society OF Brooklyn,
started yesterday morning &c 10 o'clock,
on a steamboat and four barges. When
the party reached Tarrytown, a portion wanted to
land Themanaging committee requested 10 turn about
and return, that they might reach home early. The
majority ruled, however, and the captain was
obliged 70 land his passengers. There was
much tumult and disorder, but no fighting,
and no boodshed Tho report was sent TO the city that
several men had been killed. The police boat Seneca
sent up the river and met the steamer and her
Arrived az JEWELS dock Il was found guarded by
q large number OF police from Brooklyn and New-YOrk.
Many friends OF those board had assembled IN great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
SMUGGLING BY THE FRENCH LINE.
A CAPTAINS STEWARD coNFEssEs TO BEING AN
OFFENDER.

CAPTAIN Bracket, with his special officers,
has discovered another Of fraud upon the
enue tins time by petty officers Of the French line Of
steamers He learned that these officers were in the
habit OF passing their evenings with fashionable French
dressnakers in Houston Blocker Bond, King and other
Streets and after watching traced, on saur
day the husband Of Madame Ginochio dressmaker In
Kingst 20 the steamship Vile dc Paris where be was
engaged in earnest conversation with the captains pr
yafe Steward man named GOusset. Captain Bracket
Immediately reported to the ea tain OF the steamship
fba ms STEW ard was engaged IN smuggling TO which he
responded warmly. " IMPOSSIBLE l am an officer Of
fbe French Navy. and / do not allow sucn things"
f;Ousset being confronted by Captain Brackett con-
fessed aud produced package containing Summer
dresses Oyefsrts and sacks and three palrs OF eight
button Kid gloves, which had been sent TO Madame
CnOchO by Madame Napthalie de BOuet, OF No II Rue
ale Montague. Champs Elyeeee, Paris. The goods we're
eonseated aud steps Will DO taken by Captain Bracket
70 PUNISH the offenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
ESCAPE OF AN INSANE MURDERER.

John Smith, who murdered his wife some
time ago by cutting her throat and sent to the u-
matte asylum instead Of to the gaows because the jury
believed him insane when he committed the crime,
escaped Wednesday from the Morris Plains Asylum, at
MOrristOwn, n. j., where he confined. Since
his escape sixteen nave been searching
In vain for him. Smith Is large and powerful man,
has reputation Of being cool and crafty, and IL Is
now thought that his madness clevery fegned and
successfully as to deceive the Morris County Court
and Jury which tried him. The murder was committed
about year ago in Flanders, in Morris County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
A BILLIARD PLAYERS REPLY TO CRITICISM.

William Sexton, in reply TO the statements
that have made in regard to his retaining the for
felt in the match with schaefe declares that SChaefers
hackers have been guilty OF misrepresentation and
sharp practice in claiming not to know Of the illness Of
Mr. Parker their agent here He says II the money had
been transferred quietly the day that the dispatch
was sent be satisfied that the match would not have
fallen through He attributes the failure OF the match
10 the defeat OF sOssOn June 81 and the consequent
reluctance OF Schaeers hackers risk the stakes the
contest In the similar case OF the Vgnaux GARNER
match Sexton saws Garner did not force decision but
Abandoned his claim to the forfeit by compromise that
gave him the championship medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
ToDLEBEN AND osMAN PAsHA.

LONUUNI NIUIIIIHy' July 10 1875.
A special dispatch to The Times from Con-
stantnope, states that osman Pasha visited General
Todelben and assured him that the Turks harbored
hostile intentions aud that be would do all that
was possible TO avoid q conflict. The Turkish news
paper Vdy states that Lobanof and TOdleben have In
formed Porte that the Rhod0pe nsurrectOn is en-
trely suppressed The correspondent that private
information confirms this. Turkish and Russian Com.
mssOners going TO the RhOdope district TO restore
order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
TIE eREENwooD LAKE RAILROAD.

Several second mortgage bondhOlders of the
Montclair and Greenwood Lake Railway Company have
issued call for meeting July II Of the holders Of
she second mortgage bonds and Of the stock for the
purpose Of obtaining report fr9m the Reconstruction
Committee appointed June l3 the call Is signed by
bonds and 81 200 IN common stock The circular Is
sued charges that the report purporDg 70 emanate from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-15
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
AUSTRIA AND THE PORTE.

LONDON, Monday, July 10, 1873,
The Daily Ne,cs'S dispatch from Berlin re-
ports that agreement between Austria and the Porte
relative TO the occupation OF the Provinces, has been
concluded and that the Austrans will enter week
The Times's correspondent at Vienna however, says
Carathcodori Pasba comes TO Vienna to conclude the
negotiations The Porte has lately shown unmisakable
good WILL and positively ordered the Inhabitants Of
SerajevO who were inclined TO resist to submit 20 the
will " the powers.
Count Andrassy has visited the Emperor Francis
Joseph at schOnbrun His reception very gracious.