davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
A BRIDEGROOM FATALLY INJURED.

John J.. Dauenhauer, a young man engage"
IN the butcher business at Brick Church, orange Wa"
fatally injured at the depot of the Morris ana E7A
Railroad Yesterday by nn eastward-honnd rain que III
Newark nj l:30 A. m on which he had come rom
Orange Dauenhauer left the train intending 10 grl ~
excursion ticket 10 NcwYork. when his foot spptu "n
he fc under the ears. HIS back and right tigh NctC
broken and one ankle crushed. Dauchhauct W VIZ
married a,t Saturday and the grief OF ms young WIG
.hn1lir ,ff the accident nltlDIC 10 see
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
OHIO BLICANN.

lm 1urGRuu TO 1Hn rmmu>Ll

ln IurGRNrI TO THg rRnr>Ll
COLu,Mg,, ohio, Feb 2~.-Onc Of the mos.
noticeable features 10 the Republican caucu, last night
aui one which has created considerable comment was
uo fact thai 40 refer nee was made Whatever
to Pltt.GcH. Hayes, amt that at The
mention of Grant the applause appeared 10
be almost epoutaucous The general approval manifested
when the u4me Of judge Itft Wa mentioned In CON
uocou vitu the rubriuatioht subject, gives strength
o. The upu.Ou before cxuit--, tUat hc leads an other
candidates 90 presented. While hr uduc- Of secretary
Sherman AMI GII'cf brought forth prc- ufftNuI
thr lions share OF the tuupl Ncro awarded Jud W
Tan. From -ou" uu.L Lpaurl reason rho name OF tile
Hon. Charles Foster wu4 NOT once mentioned, the
duuhtcss being that any reference to that
gentleman might tACllU the ire ~ the
HLtl-Ilay EtIuugJu-, Wuu are only waiting iuI
opportunity give vent to their views IN regard the
surrender ~ Tie southern states. The general sui-
iOundlugs indicate the nomination OF Judge Tat with
lltl.e VI 10 OpIUaIuOu.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
FAILURES IN february.

Foity-cght failures We're reported in this
c;y during the lsst month. the total liabilities being
500 Uhp ard assets S3"3OG6. This !, reduction OF
five III number 4nI 100000 IN amount Of Liabilities
compared with the preceding month. For he coTrc
srord,uc month of D year I-7- there sIxtyscye
failures. aui total liabilities :t3CO00O
IAc notorious L.as Brothers, o!glnatOrs ot tie Dollar
stone aud numerous, schemes, who made an assignment
IL f,V DAYS ago. lave fled tlcr schedules showing Ha
biuties ~44 213 nominal assets, S3-,39l; actual aS
stt- 80 Ihr assets consist - SLo-Norn toys and
fancy goods, - 300; joWcT - 900; showcases. fix
furcs etc 7G1; merchandise pledged FOR S5,-O7
equity; lour uorscs, e12j; wagons, harness, etc,
e .0JJ.
Rufus ~ eorucrs tailor of 40. $50 Broadway. has
cOppromi-ed win AIS creditors at 90 cents on the
d,.Iir l1 tutor-cd notes 40 fout Gl.t aut twelve
months. Lls liabilities being S4j5J.
JOnn l{ Dobcmau Co., prOpIIetOrs u glass AZ
No Zl4 PBmOutA-st., BTOOsyu, yesterday made Etu-
eral a.sEnmcut FOR the benefit OF their clodtYI 10
Theodore GOcrCk
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
CUSTOM HOUSE CHANGES.


CoIrFCJoR MERRITT RTORGANIZING his STAFF OF
DEPUTY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY NAVAL
OFFICER BUIL
Collector Merritt having received his COM
mission for four years has decided 10 rcorG0nzo his
rcrsopal staff of Deputy Collectors and he has given no
,ice 10 the gentlemen selected that they VIII be sworn
I'm this morning. Tic new stan will he composed as
follows Isaac D. Balch, Special Deputy Collector ana
Deputy Collector II The Fourth Division wee NiIldh
A. Morris, removed, and General George W. Palmer
Deputy Collector in the seventh or Law DIVISION vice
Dudley f. Phelps removed William 4. Jones Deputy
Collector Of the Eotuuda vice Knox McAfee r'moN'u'
n g. WilIiams Extra Dcpaty Collector. new aPpoIu'-
meut for the Sixth Division b. +. Nyman reappon'e"
Deputy Collector OF tie sixth Division; Richard "S-
koor rcapponicd Deputy collector oi the lo"''"
sion. John j. Osborn. rcappointcd Deputy collector OF
the Third Division samuel " Batchord, Itap9oIh'eu
Deputy Collector of the Eighth DIVISION
William A. Jones who has been selected ~ p'P"l
collector for the Rotuuda, is at present Deputy N''"
Ocer and Colonel Burt has promoted John j. '"u' 10
his place Andrew w. Green, who has held the posi'"
NJ Acting Deputy Naval Officer has been promoted TO oe
Thief Clerk OF the Warehouse Department. wee Joli d.
Couch promoted. thus practically enforcing the IiVu
Service rules The position OF Controller "fHcri! "'
by Colonel Burt and which has been yacnt .nc" ms
nomination A. Naval Ohccr viii no' hc het ~ Pi'Nou'
The Naval officer attcndinG "a lis dat -; ,,, ,o
DEPUTY Collectors Phelps, McAfcc and Morris ~ntn
informed tha, they would not he sworn IN AZ RCpuN
collectors called upon Collector Merritt no 'o'd lIeu
mat he had no charges prefer against ih' hat tla
in the rcOrcauizatlon of his personal S'dh' nc ""
aeemed II prudent 20 make the changes: - 1,,,u
Dudley T. Phelps has been IN the service s'uCc Ju'N
eral Arthur. William A. Morris Was app'lhlru n%1oh %
Keeper August l. Sol was promoted 10 DC ooI
soon aftrryard aud 1869 he was Sc!eclCd as bcNu!
Collector Knox NcAfcc frs entered the sc'NCo q" a.
gaugrr October 1870 ana was promoted 10 uc deputy
Collector m April. 1879. 49, .,.e..1 q,
General George W Palmer. who has boon scltClcu as
Deputy Collector for the seventh y vision Is "a" W. W.
vim large practice in the United states courts ne
was Appraiser Of the Port fOs short Imc nENHE SUI
ceeded Mr. NcFrutb during his administration OF
thls office he introduced reyttdI reforms. go .. ,
The plan agreed upon for enforcing the Civll StiVC
rules governing future Custom Houfc appointments raS
moi been returned hy the Treasury Department 10 "hCI
il was Forwarded FOR the approval OF Nrcre arY
and President Hayes. Ii is expected I'm 1e" Gay
when the present Government officials propose 10
enforce 10 strictly.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01

"AT FIRST IIASp."-roWty Comoisscm,
So- Won aye qulfc sure tlo.. HTt real o thfumorF
CouutI, dealer draper and grocer Gc on Ncs, sir
We algdys has Gu direct IJn a.. 4dlO. s Pduch
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
I7EuS ~ IHE StADRY CHIL BHL.
A LARGE NUMBER or SENAIE ANENDNrNT--J&i
WHICH ANNOYs MIR. DIFRIs.

IDr TELEGRAPH 10 INF TRInISEi
WAsHSGrON, Feb. 2S.-lhc Suudrv Civil
Appropriation bin as Icpo ted hy the senate Committee
j.. full amcndmeuts The following N Tho CIder IN
which they occur in the b OF greatest interest:
Restoring the law authorizing the secretary OF Jhe
Treasury to coin certificates IN exchange for bl.
lion deposited for coinage at muts and offices
other tuan those mentioned I'm section 3j4J OF the Re
yi,cd Statutes
The public notice 10 he civ.n for called bonds re-
quired hy the Acts authorizing tic Icfmdn NJ OF the
public dtD, TO be hereafter not css than ten days nor
more than three months, at The discretion OF the See
rotary of the Treasury.
Appointing BENJAMIN I. Butler, Frederick ~mythc and
Horace b. strait managers Of the National Home for
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers 10 m vacancies occasouod
by The expiration c thn terms of Office Of Benjamin +.
Butler. Frederick Hmythe ana Thomas o. Osborne
For the payment OF arrears OF army transportation
due such land grant railroads as compensation was
withheld u on under the Acts OF June 10 and -. 1874
and March 3, 1870, and winch have since been found
entitled 10 compensation by judgment of th supreme
To enable the Secretary OF the Navy publish charts
Of the West COsst OF Mexico, $40 sos For 1rcprpof
10 paw D. 7 Corhu, late contc> Tor seat in the
Ii, expenses of such contest. $1,000
Foi an addition 10 the Corcorau Art Gallery $1,000
To provide fora contract with Gibson BtojhCrs, OF
cent be- 6,g the ayc,age qr.,cmt latGs The following
self explanatory letter was cent 10 Senator Anthony
to-day
WASElyGToS. Feb. -, 1-19
The Uo,t T.. z. ANIIuNI Chd'rAa"OI " ne CoAt,ttt
Irifdirgt
Err: NJ attention has been called g. An am ndmrnt
PROPOSED 90 Tie hunGIy civil bIl by which the
Government Printing OGcc costing over 100000. is
turned over to private parties IoI tnr Uhu- ~rm of
$4,000 per year. VINO are 10 DO the pupIc printing
and biIdiug 10 cent below the pICscnt cost The
cost Of this work regulated by Congress, 70 fixing
the wages at fair living rates 10 be paid employees GIyo
tbs work 90 private parties aud the Was.> OF wolkmcu
would Doe reduced IN these hard times 80 pcI ccIt at
lfg- % flll roll Itlt
thr ia<t fiscal wear amounted 10 O323~~ g. On tas
amount they could make clear pIUut o 20 per cent,
sIuVuutnR 10 S2OGJ77 g. THIS auoIEt Will be- taken
from tho wives and children of the tMulOlc. and put
INTO the pockets ~ private parties The scheme il +lm.
practicable ana cannot be earned into effect for many
reasons winch nave uo time 20 give. hottc" tuat
propose. 10 nuke the custodian of the office. wish
10 That shti not Doe party To any suc1 arrange
ueut wh 30 must Prove disastrous 70 the public ut,i,ft
JhO. ID. DIPETi~, Public Il.Iftl
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
SUFFERING on THE SCI.
4 STEAMER ABANDONED.
4 SIEANEK ABANUDNIU
RESCUE OF TIE EXHAUSTED CREW OF IHr ABrR-
IEIBY.

IELDY.
HALIFAX, y. s., Feb. 2S.-Thc schooner
Camerica arrived at Port Midway Yesterday having on
board the crew of the steamer Aber1oldy, Of West
HartiepOo England, bound from Philadelphia Tor
Ipswich, which vessel was abandoned at sea.
sne had experienced very heavy weather and became
disabled exhausted and the boats stove Two
three vessels passed them without giving assistance
The OF the steamer were three daNE ana nights al
the pumps and threw Oyrrb ard portion Of the cargo
OF Tie crew, VhO number tWtntyonr sav' moth
except the clothes they had on The steamer was
abandoned IN The Gull stream.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
CONSEQUENCES on NLGLECrNG sIGNAIs.

The Local Inspectors Of Steamboats,, Jayne
and Matthews began uyestieauon yesterday Of the
collision n the North River the evening OF February
Ii brfw the tug boat Jane, Bowen and the canal
boat Centennial, which resulted Ia the sinking OF
ia. caualboat with O4JO bushels Of wheat on board
Caualp Brooks OF L. r. Dayton, which had Three
eanab boats In tow, Including the which was sunk
testified that IL passing under the stern Of Comuand
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Feb 29-sailsd strs Semramidc ana
ia. both for Boston.
AIT strs Onrrpu. Effective 0nd Monarch. an from
AnDOuuceIlsnts

The Elevated Railroad is n great boon to
the masses and sol, NLCR Bonet-, Cod
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01

NEURALGIA,
DIPHTHERTA,
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING,
RELIEVED IN FEW MINUTES
BY RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
DR.. RlDWirS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tastee elegantly coated FOR the cure OF all Dis.
o.drs Of the stomach liver bowels kidney bladder nervous
disftse- headache, constipation, uige'i on dyslep,A
UAiousDeSs bilious fever inflammation Of Tie bowels piles.
and all Grdu gcmeus OF the internal yceTa warranted
! effect . positive cure Price 2j cents PEI box.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
Announcements
Get rid or yOur cOugh by usIng
JANIS ExPEcT0kASL
LANE BACK! KIDNEY DrsHlsEt

Rsn.on's Cspcinc Porous Plasers will relieve and cun
great im rovcment the ordinary porou- Dastes Pr
received highest aud only awards at both the PbAaieln
Paris fN1Osons AK Dhysicians iH 0cs1,3
abotit II possesses wonderful merit sod by all reseo,L
bio druggists.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
L. HOWARD g. Co.
Aremaking

ELECTWc DIAfs
That rolled by their clocks aud perfectly s
The dial can b. placed a. distance from M clock y
number dldls DE multiplied 10 Buit tho o' All
parties Send for descriptive circular. once corner Bnsd
way ard 4th.st. Sew-IOrk.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT huDSUrS No
2is BROADWAY.
sap1lr Noon 10, 3 W. 20 nooIxs' nc, -
Ilishest durng the nav. %: loWea,. ~
average 1879 same osv' 1910 foo'
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01
CTNCHONA RURRA.

CTNCHONA RURRA.
Tr. y. TNGFks DISCOVERY
Tor the of
UDsouania Drunkenness oh dqcaGrs % tho u0rvous
& Patients treated a their uIcasf -ifrl
special attention Z" tTvstm"n Of ladies' Address H. a Heath
V. De- Box 80. Tribune Office.
To whom IL may concern
Or Helen A. Heath has obtained from MY gpnuine Gin.
chouJ Rbra preparation Tor the drunkenness OF ain.
and other disorders and has made
with for all she may need Of the said PREPARATION
X. D. UNGFR NJ y Discover
New-York tribune., 1879-03-01

Are contained m the great consumpttye remedy PHUTp.
PALAIABLE" cor LIVER on. in combination with PHOsPuo
NUIErnNE All druggists. Depot, Plattst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
The Terrible Tragedy.

The Rev. Dexter L. Lounsbury. pastor Of
Christ's Episcopal church ut 6tratford, Conn.,.
was shot and instantly killed by his wife a. be
lay in bed beside her, on tho morning of
Wednesday tho Gath. Al soon a Mrs. Louns.
stairs with tho revolver in her hand to the room
Of Mary Cunmings, . servant, and awakened
her. She told tho domestic what she had done
and the latter went with her down stairs to the
sleeping room of the rector and his wife and
there found that Mrs. Lounsbury had indeed
killed her husband. The servant, accompanied
by little Anna Lounsbury, the Clergyman IL
year old daughter, ran ont and gave tho alarm
DR.. A. g. Allen was hastily summoned and when
be reached the house he found life extinct
Tho weapon was q six-barrelled s'Peerless'' re-
volver, and when Mrs. Lounsbury came down
stairs with the servant abe laid it on bureau
in the bedroom. When found It contained
five loaded shells, and one which had recently
been discharged. The revolver carried bail
Of thirtytwo calibre DR.. Allen found that
the bullet had entered the back of the head
and lodged in the base of the brain. Every
thing went to show that he was lying on his
right side, and that she reached undcr the pil-
low where she had put the revolver, secured it
and then in the dim light of the early dawn,
placed the muzzle Of the pistol within few,
inches of her husbands head and fred. The
pillow and his night shirt were both blackened
trickled down aud formed in the depression in
the middle of the bed. Death must have been
instantaneous.
At the inquest held the same day, May
Cummings, the servant girl, testified among
other things to Mrs. Louusbury coming to her
door soon after. hearing noise as
and Mrs. Lounsbury, having . pistol in her
hand and saying, II have killed nv hus band. !"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Delegates to Qulncy-Cement Sswer Pipe
4 37f8 Recommended. ga

l. lE3#lNtftG 1A0OULO U0UUCUs
At the chamber of commerce meeting,
yesterday, the president announced the fol
lowing list Of delegates to the river improve
ment convention at Quincy, ILL.,:
Messrs. n. III. Rice, VIM. Lee, II. A.
Castle, 81. p. Hall, F. Driscoll, F. H. Kelly,
j. B. Sanborn, w. B. Marshall. F. Willius,
4. ]. Barney, d. W. IngersolI, 9. D. Strong,
w. i. Banning, d. Day, &C. Andrews, w.
L. Wilson, J. Smith, Jr., j. NJ. Gilman. i
Mr.. Ingersoll moved that Gen. Siblev, the
president of the chamber, be made chairman
Of the delegation. Carried. 5 81 54fs''
Capt. Barney, from the committee on
manufactures, reported upon the use of
sewer pipe, presenting letter from C. D.
Gilfllan showing that the pipe had stood
the severest tests. The committee submit
ted the following resolution: rs p
WHEREAs, The cement pipe manufactured In
this CITY 10 at least. equal if not of superior
quality 7, the glazed clay pipe In use in II this
city; and
industries; therefore
Resolved, That this chamber recommend to
the common council the passage of an ordi-
nance or resolution requiring the use IF cement
pipe manufactured in st. Paul in all the pub
Quite . lengthy debate ensued, during
which Mr.. Lee stated that the clay pipe now
on hand was size very little used and that
1t was made an excuse for using clay pipe.
1t would probably be on hand for twenty
years and could continue as an excuse for
using clay pipe indefinitely. .-a ri
The resolution was finally passed by l6 to
6, and the board adjourned. "A Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
INGALLS, INVESTIGATION.
Contradictory Testimony, but General
Favorable to tho Accused.

Contradictory Testimony, but Generally
Favorable to tho Accused.
TOPEKA, Sept. pa number of witnesses
were examined to-day, among them Hon. John
II. Hutchinson, who testified that during the
session he had been approached by Huneke,
who said it would be worth $500 to 81, 900 or
81, 800 to vote for ingalls,. Nothing had been
said about money, but he supposed money VAS
meant. -
John Huneke said that when he said it would
beworth $500, 81, 0OOor$ |, 500, he meant itwould
be to that advantage to secure the appointment
of Bishop to the land office, as he would spend
that salary in the county.
Jas. A. Hosack admitted that while drunk he
signed papers saying Ingalls, hadnaoffered him
money for his vote, but said he did not know
its contents. He was informed by Platter that
it would assist him in settling if he signed. He
now denied the truth of its contents and de-
MED all charges to the effect that he had made
a statement that he had received money and
could get more.
John W. Atchison, charged in the supple
mental memorial with having been corrupted
by the promise of the Atchison post office for
his vote, denied it and showed he was instruct
ed for Ingalls,. He denied ever having said he
would disregard his instructions. His testi-
mony covered the action of the anti-Ingalrs
thony who got Hosack drink. He denied An
thony had any knowledge Of the matter, how
ever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
LINGERING sCOURGE.
But Nine Now Caseo In Memphis Yesterday
Tho Quarantine Rulos to BIO Moro Rigidly
Enforced to Prevent the Plague Spread.
Ing Outside-Donations to the Towards,

Ing Outslde-Donations to the Towards
Etc.
TIGHTENING THE QUARANTINE RULES.
MEMPHIS, 1OA. NJ, Sept. Development.
of several cases of yellow fever in the country
adjacent, all of which were traced to infection
from Memphis, has caused the rules and regu.
latious governing quarantine to DO drawn
tighter. Hereafter no one will be permitted
to enter or leave the city at any hour of day,
without special permit from tho superintend-
s s5. lizzie Cash. Weather clear and
warm. .
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 29.-Four more cases have
been reported, A. T. Bell, Miss Eva Murray.
James Hall. Florence Taylor. the last two be-
ing colored. Miss Murray is daughter of
Alexander Murray. She is now convalescent.
Her name has been withheld from previous
publication for private reasons OF her physl-
clan. One death has occurred, Frank Gold
camp. Mrs. Prestidge is better this morning.
Mrs. Alice Ratwett, who had the black vomit
for forty-eight hours, is c0nvalescing. Mrs.
D. F. jackson is able to be mp.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 29.-Nine new cases, four
white. five colored. were reported to- day Hugho
Oandon was the only one reported this after.
noon. No additional deaths occurred. Mrs.
Caroline Glenn. Wash Piss, John Merrins,
and Jas. Rice, were supplied with nurses to-
day by the Towards. Their cases have not yet
been reported to the board of health.
Donations to the Towards to-day aggregated
81, 1880. @
MEMPHIS, Sept. 29.-Mary Bacon. wife Of
David Bacon, foreman of Hoist d Bros. un-
dertakers, died of fever tonight at 8 o'clock.
At meeting of the Towards, held tonight,
the secretary submitted report showing their
daily expenses now aggregate about $500. The
funds on hand, it is estimated, will last fifteen
days provided the fever doesn't continue to
spread in the country adjacent to Memphis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
An Astounding Discovery
From the London Athen@um.

From the London Athenseum.
A correspondent has sent us startling
letter fiom Miss M. Belham- Edwards,
from which we give an extract: 81 send
you the following particulars Of recent
scientific invention, just patented, and
destined without doubt to play very i'm
portant part in our economic history. ]
think it must be regarded as a solution
question, not only among ourselves, but
abroad. NJ. Bourbonnel of Dion, the
celebrated lion and panther slayer, light
ed upon the following discovery by haz-
ard, and brought it to entire workable
perfection. He discovered, by means Of
two natural substances, lnexhaustible in
nature, the means of lighting and main.
tanning a fire without wood or coal; fire
instantaneously lighted and extinguished
a fire causing no dust, smoke or trou.
BILE, fire costing one-tenth at most
of ordinary fuel, and, what is more won.
derful still, fire the portion OF which
answering to our fuel is everlasting, that
is to say, would last lifetime. Mr.
Bourbonnel's invention comprehends both
stove and fuel. The fires would be on
the minutest scale or on the largest. They
would be used for heating baby's food
or for roasting an OK. Being lighted in.
simultaneously they will be great econo.
my Of time. Mr.. Bourbonnel at once
p tented his invention, and body of en-
gineers and savants from Paris visited
him and pronounced his discovery one Of
the most remarkable of the age. he has
several offers for the purchase Of the pat
ent in France, but wants to sell it in En-
gland, his own occupation being in an
other line. Any English gentleman OF
firm wishing to see his fires or stoves
could do SO by writing to him day OF
two before hand. His address is M
Bournell, Dion.
= have seen these fires
and stoves. There is no mistake about
the mattor. 1t is as clear as possible
that here we have perpetual and econom.
ical source of fuel. Two hundred years
ago the discoverer would surely have
been burned as wizard
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
A BIG STRIKE.

One Thousand Cabinet Makers, Crispins,
CoOpers and Railroad Employees Of Gin
cinnati Strike for Higher Wages.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-Within the past 48
hours the various trades unions of this city con-
trolling the action of the cabinet makers, COO
pers, shoemakers, and some railroad employees,
have succeeded in getting about l, OOO men into
a strike. OF this number probably one hum
bred are cabinet makers and machine men.
The uniform demand of the strikers is for if
teen per cent. advance, and the employers have
thus far firmly declined to allow the in
crease. No disturbances have occurred.
About eight hundred of the striking cab
met makers held q meeting tonight and decided
by adopting resolutions to meet every morn
ing and report progress; to keep away from
the factories where workmen were out on .
strike, to assess workmen who may receive the
increase demanded, per cent. for the support
of needy strikers and to form . procession to-
morrow morning to march through the neigh
borhood where men have not yet struck. A
strike committee of seven was appointed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
AFGHAN.
DBrRusT OF THE AMER.

rs Z
LONDON, Sept 28.-There is general dis
trust of the conduct of the nmeer during the
Cabul outbreak, but as he has now come to
our camp he has given material guarantee for
his future good behavior. The gates; cf Cabul
are closed, apparently with the vague idea that
the British are close at hand. The Times
points to the fact that Douad Shah, being
alive and at the British camp, confirms the
suspicious of the ameer's insincerity, q he in
dispatch to, the Indian government at the
outbreak stated that Douad had been killed
while endeav.'ring to quiet the rebels.
the ameer's arrival in the British camp az an
astute move on bis part to foster the belief
that he is irnooent Of completely in the murder
of the British envoy at Cabul. Oh the other
hand officials express confidence in his entire
innocense.
THE BRITISH ADVANCE.
q The advance Of the British forces continues.
The ameer accompanies the troops. It is ex-
pected that the column will arrive before c.
bull Wednesday next. Residence is unlikely.
Biz Fred. Roberts has received instruction. to
issue manifesto to the Afghan people that the
British army advances on Oabul to avenge the
treachery to the British envoy; thai peaoeable
inhabitants will not be molested, 1t If oppo-
sition is offered those persons with arms in their
hands will be treated az enemies. tEa
CHOLERA IN INDIA
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The viceroy Of India tel
egraphs that cholera is prevalent only on the
ronte from Rawal Pindee to Jamrood. There
had been few cases at Alimusjid. Al the
troops advance beyond Jamrood they lose tho
cholera influence