davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
latest Cable Ne,r,

ra1s,nSy u ,Syrl al. decree Aa, been rrss, 0,'.
prov,po y o.' tue state ofsiepe IN ptoa1 ,St
, The Sportsman le,rn. =,
ilna EosIaSd ,S%ass that To ,a,.a ,nanl@%' ia,.s
championship. 'e'end his tile|
delayed over an p's,S ho0r ,raln to Pah|
night, between Grenol,,oo ,, on We'd
snow storm. oo'e and Lyo1
The Posts Berlin d..
pn,, rnI, IN Consequence of fe'la'ch Mi.l !
r"., ~ hammers imprudrO,A ,A,al''t'
IN public, the Emperore e", H., OOserv
''',' a ', against further lndiscrq,oSS..u , S.u'
A despatch from R.,,n, 's'
says;--"The rumors f" of . 70 The
oe.ween , Germany and r,ssai saaOg
founded. Tho two ,are rance y
,r, w oe On the best OF term. y
The Daily News cor,.., :,
neriin reports that the E~pe opOnae
nam telegraphed To Warm N,p'fof nS o
nasty nara, inquiry Regarding Pr Pri,,ss y
,narck = health, The ausr., 'r,ncs ,..
Isfaciory. "'"ef was
'ArAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT :,
The manager of the M,a,,. - !,
nuial ,n,, a., Hallway telegrapis to n.
accident occurred to a c.s.""a.l .uOa Y
near Arconum, on the 5l,, -. X. ",
VI cohsequ nee Of the sns'n. ~
eh oahkInent after a rain ,,o,m s
teen @ Per,ons,includiu, three Fa,O NJ.
were Killed and forly.tive wouDa. nj.
chiLEASs MAN THE pr,,c,,
"a A Valparaiso despatch, dated d
y, received this evening" by ,hs
Lisbon, says: "The can,u,.S D
turretted ram Huascar has hesn
mere aud Is about To be ysS,, %
manned by a Chilean crew thu
government ha, ordered funsr,l
to the late Rear Admiral e.,
commanded the Uua>c.r
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
More SDerie.

New YORK. Nov. 5.-The steamship
Bothnia which arrived yesterday from
Liverpool, brought El0v,7 30 in specie.
The steamship Frlsia, which arrived
from Europe, brings s46S, ,0OJ IN specie.
FINE AMERICAN WHEAT.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The first cargo of
American new wneat has arrived AT Car
diff. 1t consists OF 43 800 bushels and Ia
IN splendid condition.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
INDIANS SHORT OF CORN,

LITTLE Rock, Ark, November b.
Advices from the Indian Territory re-
port the Arkansas river entirely dry at
the big bend. This was never known to
occur before. Corn crops are very short
in the Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickssaw,
Seminole and Creek Nations. Much
suffering in consequence is anticipated
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06

~Leo XIII speaks very little English,
and converses generally III either French
or Italian. lie listens attentively to
every Introduction, makes stately
courtesy, and then offers his hand, on
which CLEANS the ponufical ring. The
visitor, who at the time is reverently
kneeling, gently takes the Popr's hand
and carries the ring TO bis lips, the Pope
gently sways his body back, disclosing
his foot, and kiss is likewise imprinted
on his instep, where a cross resplendenl-
ly shines.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
Suppose Mr.. COrncW shOnfd De
che0fed ont of his OUice.

What would the Republicans say II
A lonzo B. Cornell, by hook or by crook
by some ingenious, wicked device
W ere TO be cheated out of the office to
which he has been fairly elected?
Yet that would be no more clearly a
fraud than the depriving of Mr. III len
of the Office to which he was fairly cleo
ed-whle in magnitude it would be
much less.-N. Y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
FIFTH EDITION.
Uhat John Kelsv's Orgon SIMS


From the New York Star To. day.
"As New York goes in 1879 so pocs
the Union In $780," These are the
words OF one of the most far seeing Of
Republican journals uttered a few days
before the election.
We heartily re-echo the prophesy
which they contain.
Last Tuesday New York registered
herself In the list Of Democratic State,
for the ensuing national contest.
Her intelligence scorns the blatan,
domague's shibboleth of the "Blood,
Shirt"
Hea clear vision peneira,es the fog o.
slaiwart sophistries and fixes itself firm
ly on the objects of wise conservatism
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
The Debt-pdyers Des,on,

RICHMOND, November 5.-R1
received TO- dav are rattle gloomy
Debt payers, and at llieir bqado''I
here a feeling Of despondency I'D
Some of the leaders are ready IN
up the sponge and acknowledged n
feat. They claim to have lbirl
members elected to the House \
with six Others certain, ,houpl|
heard from, and Is doubtful, thus
the Readiusters 40 certain si,b,bs|
chance at the doubtful ones. lnthl
ate the Debt-payels claim l6 ID
with : doubtful, leaving lGcersnl
Read justers, with the usual cbs1
the doubtful ones. Leading Read
here state that the returns 50 far
tinue favorable 10 them, and M
though they have had Some lo.ses
they expected 10 win the, have had
gains where.they did not look for
They claim - out Of ~ senators a
out Of 100 delegates. The cureu
steadily in favor Of the Readasier
the indications are that they willCs
ly have a majority in both Houses
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06

Two Lincolnshire farmers sail
New zealand from England, tue
day, in compliance with a requI
from upward ofj0O farmers sndl,n|
ers, who occupy or own inthe as5
considerably more than 1900
asking them to proceed 10 that COLI
order that, after personal inspected
may report upon it as sfeldtOr d
ton for farmers Of means aud Capt
with special reference TO such as
had experience Of farming in Lined
ing his head far back, the pressure
rope would be wholly on tie back
neck, and consequently he would 4
choked at all. His calculation 4
erroneous, for he was nearly dead
he reached the surface, ald Il was
great difficulty that lis life wna
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
Wilmington Markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETI.

WEDNESDAY, Nov, 3. 5 =. NJ.
FLOUR Is inactive and there is more
disposition 10 realize. Prices are 10 cents
per barrel lower. Sales OF 1900 barrels, In
Guiding Minnesota extra. at f6 ~ "A VI 50 /;
Pennsylvania do do. at 81 JnaS5; Western
do. 10. AT 81 'pai7 80 and Patent and other
hlgh grades at . 5naSo p. Rye Hour sells
slowly nj Sj75
GRAIN.-W Wheat is duh unsettled and
lower. sales of 15D0 bushels including re-
Jected at 81 %; red at 81 IS; amber. at
Il 10, and No. = red, elevator, at fl "a
November, 81 10 December and 4l 43 Jan.
Rye quoted nj 10 cents. Corn is less active
and lower. Sales OF 1900 bushels includ-
ing ixed at b9ad0c., and yellow at 6Oc
oats are moderately active and unchang-
ed. sales ot $500 bushels including mi ed
at lll&and i3 cents. and white at 49, 4ai5}6c.
The receipts to-day were rs follows: $50
Dds. Flour, 23.e0 bush. wheat, - go bush.
Corn, IO,JOU bushels oats, 10000 bushels
barley,
WHIsKEY. 100 bbls. of Western iron.
bound sold al 81 II per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06

1857 Prizes. amounting TO ......... Sl10 4Oo
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all prominent points, To whom a
liberal compensation Will he paid.
Write clearly stating fuii address, for
further Information, or send orders by ex-
press or mail addressed only To
NJ. A. A.DAUPHIN,
p. o. Box 692, New Orleans, La,
OF same person at
No. $40 Broadway, New York.
The particular attention. Of the I'ubhc is
called TO the fact that the entire number o)
The tickets for each Monthly Drd,Di,,g Is SOLD,
and consequently al the prizes in each fra,D-
ing are sold and drdun and paid This Is
NOT t'se case tOnh any other company
All our Grand ExtraOrdir ary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment OF Generals q. J., R'auregard and
Jubal A. Early.
Octll-4wd&w.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
Il SLifter Shifted.

Shifter number nine, that played a
part 10 last Saturday nights Junction
disaster got off the track in Bright's coal
yard yesterday afternoon, and was only
got back after considerable trouble.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
n Bible MeetinO.

Rev. DR.. Newton, OF Philadelphia.
will hold bible meeting in the Reform
ed Episcopal Church of the Covenant,
on next Thursday evening, November
18th,
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
FOURTH EDITION
Indications for To-Day.

Generally cloudy ,oed0ter and light rain
or snow, rising temperature, falling tarom-
eter AMI southeast 10 southeast toiads.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
FO9f,ltlrU Leased.

Mr.. A. Given has rented the old
foundry on Tenth street, bet ween Shipley
and Orange streets, for the purpose of
putting the stone cutters at work under
him there duriug the winter.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
ENLARGED and REFITTED.
THE GREAT DRY GOODS AND 0uTFITTING HOUSE
OF GILADBJPaIA.
AND FROM STREET THROUGH ENTRANCE
OF PGILADEJPaIA,

The Space Occupied Ground Floor is 05 $50 Square Feet
The Space Occupied in Galleries So s05 Square Feet
The Space Occupied in Basement 46,97O Square Feet
Giving Total of l79025 Square Feet amounting to 0C
Acres all Retailing DRY GOODS and FANCY GOODS
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06

a Clergyman's opinion.-Having hal
an opportunity to test the ext ellen quail
ties of DR. Bulls Cough Syrup, 1 hesi-
tate not To say, 1t is best remedy / have
ever used IN my family.-Rev, wm.
Chapman, Pastor M. g. Church, George.
town. ID C
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
A21lDutUfeI.

The arm of Henry Brown, whose ac-
cident is given in an earlier edition, was
amputated at noon to-day by Drs. Maull
and Brown.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06

QCH MN TO loan on first mortgages
p..O,VOU in sums to suit, at o per cent
Apply 70 GEO. Il. TOWNSEND.
octA'-StdaltW. 6lO Market street.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
The MauOr's Health.

The health of Mayor Almond wa
slightly improved this afternoon. H'
will not be out for week or more.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
Local stocks and bonds.

National bsnk OF Delaware. 400
first National Bank. l37
Union National Bank ~
National Bank W IL. and Brandywin o.
Farmers Hank. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Wilmington Coal Gas Company ~
Delaware X. X. Co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u
Delaware Western X X Co Stock, x
Phila. VII. \ Baltimore X. Il Co... ts734
Wilin Northern X. X. .Co............. u
Delaware Fire Ins. Co.. 80
delaware State Bonds... ...1H
Wilmington City 6s. 6s.................lt9
Wilmington City 3s.
New Castle County Loan. ....... ........ lGa
Delaware Raj ilroad. frst Mortgage. it6
Delaware Railroad. extension. ......... .102
vii. Passenger Railway 90. LIST mort. rl
'' % - Stock,
Masonic Hall Co Bonds. 50
TO- 4.lI
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
Authorized by the Commonwealth ofKy
-l4th--
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT MACAULEy'S THEATRE,
In the Ctty of LouIsvilla IN

AT MACAULEy'S THEATRE,
In the City OF Louisville, on
NOV EMB B'R 20, 1879.
These drawings, authorized by act OF
the Legislature of 1859, and sustained by
all the Courts OF Kentucky (all fraudulent
advertisements Ofother lottery companies
grants In Kentucky" to the contrary N OF
withstanding), occur regularly on the last
day of every month tSundays excepted)
and are supervised by prominent citizens
OF the State.
Grand and unprecedented success of the
new features.
Every ticket-holder can be his own
supervisor, call out his number and see n
placed In the wheel. ~
The Management call attention to the
grand opportunity presented OF ofobtaining,
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
Financial and Commercial.
WHINING

WILMIsaroN. Del, Nov. 9, 1879.
l. test stock quotations iurnished by
Heald d Co.. Clayton House Building
VIII. ineton, Del. at IL M. to-day
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES.

a,% W IKE tr,Ies - sll2,
u Tickets, go. IS TICK eis s,oo
Al applications for club rates should be
made to the home Office
Full list OF drawing published in I,ouis.
Vile Courier Journal and New York Her
AID and mailed to all ticket-holders. For
COMMERFORD, Courier Journal Build.
ing, Louisville, Ky.
Lu.thu&sat- -d&w3w.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06

kDlSAS'
.e CCullc
&OfSuiH1
| Ireceiyed|
he n
|ertail'e1
| Mr.. POI
J appears
||Lancas'e|
! ati leo
|hrAsoIl
! call'4
/ falls j
|been ele|
||bireStat|
D It stat
|tcllase q
| Railroa|
|FrprIse.
a yallr|
] tl'l|
|tuer Is
LINES 4
d Of th|
|sjlSpll|
will be
|b,in litii|
! Old Nj
IpHllAl
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1879-11-21
MISCELLANEOUs.

The failure is announced of Nathan
Beirnstine, dealerin gents furnishing goods,
Detroit, Mich. Liabilities $4,000; assets
unknown.
COURTNEY and Hanlan have agreed to
row five mile race on the Potomac, near
Washington, Tuesday, December 9, each to
put up $500 forfeit as a guarantee TO start in
the race.
Gov. CRosswELL of Michigan. has
appointed Fernando c. Bsaman United
States senator to fill the unexpired term of
the late Zacharish Chandler.
WIN. SHARPE, proprietor of a large
Touring mill at Meadville, Tennessee, has
made an assignment. Judgment, for over
500, 900 have been entered against him.
CAPT. FLAHERTY, of the steamer
Zealand, reports that on November Sth he
picked up the bark Royal Arch, of Sunder-
land, which had been abandoned by the
crew. The bark when found by the Zealand
was loaded with salt and general merchan-
disc, and her mass and rigging were all in
proper shape. Sle had bat two or three
inches OF water in her hold, and her pumps
were in good working order. A volunteer
crew was put on board OF her, and Captain
Flaherty directed his officer to take the
bark to New York.
ISAAC A. LIvERMoRE, of Cambridge,
Mass, is dead. He was treasurer of the
Michigan Central railroad for twenty five
years.
STEPS have been taken toward build
ing narrow guage rail way along the river
shore between Wheeling, W. Va, and
Parkersburg, Pa, distance of "a miles
Capital stock S., 900 900.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1879-11-21
CASUALTIES.

A VIOLENT tornado did considerable
damage in portions of Illinois and In ians. on
the 14th. At Cairo, Ill two churches-the
African Methodist and African Baptist
we're blown down, and the custom house
partially unroofed; Alice Moores, an eleven
year old girl, was killed. Miles of fencipg
were blown down, and at PsoIi, Ohio, two
houses were blown down. A church steeple
was whisked off at Hamilton. At Mt. Yer.
non, Ohio, Bryant's livery stable, Bsuming's
saw mill and =. A. MilIer's residence. were
leveled. Honey Creek bridge, near Terre
Haute, Ind, was destroyed, and many
houses in that vicinity unroofed.
ANDREW ISLES, conductor, caught
his foot in frog on an Ontario railway, on
the l4th and was run over and killed.
The horribly mangled remains of John
W. Dickinson, one Of the Oldest painters of
Kansas City, were found on a railroad
bridge near that city on the 14th.
The main boiler in the Cleveland
rolling mill exploded on the night of the
18th, scattering destruction, bat killing no.
body.
THEODORE VERMYLIE, a we'll known
New York lawyer, was thrown from his car.
fisge and killed on the 18th.
The printing establishment of The
Ch"rchman, in Lafayette place, New York
city, was destroyed by FIRE on the evening
Of the 14tb. Many employees barely escaped
with their lives. The jsoitress of the
building was found inssnsibIe, and subse-
quently died. Total loss $65, 900; insurance
$4,000.
EARLY on the morning of the 14th, q
fire took place on the second floor of the
tenement No. so Canon street, New York.
Mary Bzbiski, who occupied apartments on
he third floor. leaped to the street, and was
pTobscly fatally injured. Joseph Batzkie,
who lived on the fourth floor, unable to es.
cape by the roof or stairs, threw himself
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1879-11-21
NEWSOF THE WEEK.


Mr.. VACHsoN, mayor of Escoumains,
arrived at Quebec, on the l+th, with petit
ton from the inhabitants OF that locality,
asking the provincial government for aid.
II seems through . failure OF the crops from
early frosts aud other causes, starvation
threatens the people during the coming
winter, unless reliet is promptly sent
The old established dry goods and
grocery house OF l.. IL. Deucher 4 Son, ST.
lohu, \. B., has failed for S40O, ZOO, with
large assets.
REAR ADMIRAL AUGUSTUS II. Kill
LEY, United States navy, died on the 18th,
at his residence in Baltimore, aged y years.
AT = meeting of the Wabash, st.
Louis AMI Pacific Railroad Co. at New
York, on the 10th, to complete the organi'
.atiou, the following officers were chosen
Cyrus W. Field, president; B. w. Lewis,
6rst vice president; A. 5. Hopkins, second
vice president; A. Z. Corneau, treasurer
JSs. +. Howe, secretary; J. {. Gsult, gen
erA msnsger; executive committee, Cyrus
W. Field, Jay Gould, Russell sage, 4. ;
Hopkins, Scion Humphreys.
RICHARD SCHELL died st New YORK
city on the 10Th.
REv. MATTHEW HALE SMITH, s news
Paper correspondent, well known as " Bur
leigh" died at his home in Brooklyn on the
eth.
SINCE the first of January 1898 Ger
man Immigrants have landed at Castle Gar
den, New York, against lS,7lS during tn
corresponding period Of last year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1879-11-21
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

THIEVES plundered the pawn shop of
Isaac Frank, in Boston, Of 5000 in various
articles.
CHARLES DREws and Frank Stichler
were hanged at Labauoo, Pa, for the muir.
der OF Joseph Raber, at Indiantown Gap.
The men hanged were two of the six tried
and convicted Of the murder of old Raber.
upon whose life they had taken cut heavy
in uraoce policies. Z1ichman, Que of the
SIX, was acquitted, on the Is n, on his second
trial. Wise, who confessed first. has never
been sentenced. Hummil aud Brandt now
have their cases before the Supreme Court,
and DTews and StichIer are the only ones
yet brought to the scaffold.
M1RoN A. BUELL., aged 20, was
hanged at Cooperstown, n. Y, on the I4tb
for the murder OF Catherine May Richards,
aged Is, on the 25th Of June lat.
On the night of the 18th Mr.. Joseph
Hsnsley, Of Chicago, was awakened by his
wife, who saw shadow in the room. Mr..
Hensley went to the head OF the stairs to
see who was there aud was shot dead by the
burglars, who escaped.
PADDY EMMETT, a cripple, aged 49,
and Johnny O'roole, aged IA, got into
quarrel at st. Louis on the 18th. Emmett
struck O'TOOle under the eye with a rock,
wheTeupon OToOle whipped out q knife
and plunged 1t into Emmett's left breast
intiicting o wound from which he died
while being conveyed to the hospital.
W. III. Coombs was shot and killed at
Hopkinsville, KY, on the 18th, by a man
named Ferguson. Coombs seduced Fergu.
sons sister under promise Of marriage, and
having refused to comply with the promise,
FerguGOn approached him with a shot gun
and emptied the contents Of both barrels
into his body, one load taking effect in
Coombs' right arm and side, and the other
in the back Of his head. He died instantly.
Ferglson gave himself up aud was lodged
In Jail.
JOHN E. KUBELY, assistant book
keeper in Clausen & Sons brewery, New
York city, is charged with placing 5000
OF spurious paper. His property has been
attached by his employees.
A BOX of silverware, worth about
5000, evidently left by thieves, was found
by the police Of New York on the 18th, in
a tenement familiarity known as "Rotten
Row." 1t was marked w. w. Totten, Nash.
vile. Tenn" evidently for shipment, and
no doubt had been stolen from some press
wagon.
JOHN Z. KUBELY, book.keeper for
Henry Clausen, Jr, brewer, New York, has
been arrested, charged with forging. About
81, 200, in forged notes and checks upon
Clsusen have come to light, and it is not
known how many more are in circulation.
CHAs. II. VooRHIs, member of con-
gress from the Fifth District of New Jersey,
Was arrested on the 18th by United States
deputy marshal on q charge of abstracting
frcm the First National Bank of Hacken.
sack, of which he was president, collateraIs
deposited 10 secure q private loan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1879-11-21
An Eccentric Hunchback.

About 1925 one of the most remarka-
BILE characters in the public haunts OF
Paris was a hunched backed gentleman
of the name of Bsrnardot. He was a
man of a droll turn of mind; cared
nothing for his own deformity of person,
and delighted to tease those who,
equally unfortunate in this respect, were
not possessed of the same philosophic in
difference. In walking the streets or the
boulevards it wac his constant practice,
when he perceived another hunchback,
to step up and whisper in his ear, point
ing at the same time to his own protub-
erance, aft you are content sir, so may
l." The frequent repetition of this
salutstion soon made him as universally
known rs hated by all the other bunch.
backs of Paris; he was their common
pest; and there was not one of them
who would not at any time have gone a
mile out of is way to avoid the iDgeni-
Ous tOrmentOr
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1879-11-21
Real Grit.

Remarkable presence of mind WAS re.
Gently shown by miner near Pottsville,
Penn. He was employed ia shaft on
Sharp mountain. He had lighted fuse
and was climbing to the surface by
means of pegs in the side of the shaft.
When within few feet of the top one
of the pegs gave way and the unfortu-
nate man fell to the bottom, thirty feet
below. One of his thighs was broken and
the splintered bones were pushed through
two pairs of pantalOOns. Notwithstand-
ing his terrible I'M aries, he had sufi cient
presence of mind to crawl to the lighted
fuse, which had burned within a few
inches of the charge, and to smother it.
If he had not done this he would have
been blown TO pieces when the explosion
took place. He then crawled back to
one Of the earth buckets, got into it
without assistance and was hoisted to
the surface.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1879-11-21
ABROAD.

PRINCE ALMAToC, son OF the late
King Theodore, of Abyssinis, who arrived
IN Leeds, Eng, recently, TO pursue his
studies, died on the morning Of the 18th, of
broncho pleuro.pneumonia. He was l9
years Of age.
A CAPE Town dispatch October 18th,
says: "Au embassy from Chief Secocoeni
came 10 Fort Webster, saying Secocoeni
desired peace and to be under English rule.
The embassy was sent back with official
conditions Of peace. A week has since
elapsed without an answer from Secocoeni.
1t seems the Beers encourage Secocoeni TO
resist
An explosion of FIRE damp in the
Shortheath colliery, near Wolverhampton,
England, caused the death OF six men.
A FIRE at Frabach, Prussia, between
Frisr and Coblentz, destroyed sixty houses,
among them the town hall building dating
from the sixteenth century.
TIE South African Beers are again
giving the English trouble. The command.
ant was compelled to leave Middleburg in
fear Of his life. The colonial secretary held
4 conference with Moirosi, who refused to
submit, and hostilities were accordingly re.
sumed.
The crew of the bark Royal Arch, re-
Gently found adritt and abandoned on the
nigh sea and taken into port, have arrived
10 England on the steamship Minnesota
They abandoned their vessel during heavy
gale, when the ship was supposed to be
sinking.
CHARLES ToMLIEsoN, of the suspend
ed Liverpool firm of W. D. Tomlinson l. Co.,
cotton brokers' charged with obtaining TO-.
900 under false pretenses and with negotiat.
ing forged paper, pleaded guilty, and has
been sentenced to ten years penal servitude.
A DISPATCH from Cabul, Of the 7th,
says mutlnous troops of the ameer in Tur-
kestan, have delivered up nearly 500 stand
of arms, 100 cemels and some camp equip
page.
TIE Norwegian ship Bakhara was
sunk Of Dungeness on the 10th, by collision
With the steamer Nilanese. All hands were
saved. The steamer put into Grsvesend to
repair damages.
ABDUL KADER, the famous Algerian
chief, died at Damascus, aged ~.
A BUCHAREST dispatch reports the
cattle plague spreading in Moldsvia.
A VALPARAISO dispatch of October Z
says e combined attack by the Gillian land
and sea forces was made on Pisaqus, which
was taken after a bombardment lasting Eve
hours. Three hundred Chiliaus were Killed
and wounded. 1t is rumored a revelation
has broken out in Lima.
D1PHTHERIA and other infantile dis
eases are making terrible ravages in St,
Petersburg.
FIVE thousand Cuban insurgents are
said to be at work ia the eastern proviucss
of the island from Cape Aaysi to Cape Cruz
Two Kabyle tribes in Morocco have
had desperate conflict. One hundred and
ninety were killed on one side and ninety
on the other.
AS soon as reinforced the Russian ex.
advance