davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
THE YICEROY IN NEW-BRUNSWICK
AlnCu pnprLARILY MLNIEEsIED.

FREDERICTON, n. b., Aug. 9.-The depart
IRE OF the ami Princess Louise from
ST. John for this city the occasion Of very hearty
demonstration part OF the populace. The route
from Reeds Castle to the steamers wharf, distance OF
n mile and half, was lined with people, and upward
o. 900 persons gathered about the point Of departure
The vce-regal boat arrived here at $40. She was de-
layed> by running into Gagetown aud stopping
NJ "a number OF other WhdrVeS along the tYCI,
"a each Of which large number OF people nat gathered
Yuc corGtious az the GlgeJJWn War; were very grand
A lqIge arch across tue wharf, ana some rcAool
children sang the National anthem AuOuqaeJ was pre-
scented by Miss Clara D. Weber O. me Princess Louise
who returned thanks Wallace Ross VINO Is training for
race with smith, appeared on the uyer at Oromoeis ia
his shell When the steamer hove M sght or treierc-
ION battery OF artillery under Captain BeckWith fired
a royal salute OF tweutyOne guns from ShOrest., ana
then the people began 10 cdCCE The cheering con-
tinusd auite frequently until the steamer arrived OppO-
sile 81. AIMS cub boat house, when the excitement
and enthusiasm became intense. a. the steamer n,areu
the wharf tho pipers played The Campbelis are Coa-
Ing" ana keptit up until the Marquis mad stepped on
the wharf. -
The procession then formed and proceeded to the Gov
erument House through Queen ana sLnlt1-sts Groves
of citizens lined the streets and cucered enthusiast
caly, while ladies from the windows waved Their hand-
kerchicf.. There line display or bunting, aud tAe
cry was gay and yely Tae quarters OF the yceregI
party at the Government House are or the most IuGur
Gus description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
POLICE BOARD COMPLICATIONS.

THE EFFECT OF JUSTICE WESrBROoks DECISION
IN MIR. NICHOLS oAsE-THE VALIDITY or TIE
ACTS or THE PRESENT BOARD QUESTIONED.
The Corporation Counsel was understood TO be
busIly engaged all day Saturday searching legal
authorities and otherwise preparing for the argu-
ment on Tuesday on the writ OF prohibition in the
case OF Police Commissioner Wheeler. He said he
had not decided what course he would follow on the
writ 10 be issued by Justice Westbrook IN the
Nichols case The writ viii not be served, prob
ably. until tomorrow. An appeal may be taken
from the decision of Justice WestbroOk 10 the Cen
eral Term. and then to the Court of Appeals, or
argument NAV be had on the writ Of centorari, and
then On appeal may BE- taken. In either a stay
If proceedings will probably be obtained until the
matter is finally disposed Of. This Will indefinitely
nostpone the time that Mr. Nichols can resume his
seat in the Police Board after the decision OF
tbe Court on the legality Of the Mayors proceed
ings should be favorable to him. ". o. Bartlett.
counsel for General Smith. whose case Is similar 70
that of Mr.. Nichols maintains that the removals
or. illegal and saws he will advise his client to take
his seat forcibly. Ii an attempt OF this kind
/. made aad succeeds. IL may compIcate matters
cors-derabIy. especially # Commissioners French
and Wbeelef should act with Mr. Smith and III Men,
ols Ii il thought not improbable that tht ora
Doard NAV act and appoint Inspectors o. EieciIoh'
An erroneous opinion that Inspectors OF Eiccloh
have to be appointed on the loth ihs'' h'S so'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11

abroad owing TO the fact that the Board adopted a
resolution setting that date as the time at winch
they would receive petitions for appointments. ne
aw gives the Board thc months OF August ana sep
tAmber in which t. axe the appointments. IL mas
been the custom 10 advertise the names before al-
pointing Inspectors IN order That OBJ sctlOu to any
persons named might be heard before the appoint
mcuts were made. Ghl~ custom probably would nave
been followed tins year, but as soon as tine Board
made a movement in the ma,trrthe Mayor proceeded
10 remove Commissioners Wheeler aud Smith.
, General SMITH is expected in the city today or
tomorrow. The argument on Commissioner
Wheclers case takes place tomorrow, and, a.
though he viii not need To be present, II Is hkey
that ne will be IN the city. The Mayor also adj
ioUrued his hearing IN Commissioner WhceleTs
ease until tomorrow, but rs il il improbable that
Justice Van Brunt will give "A decision either one
wav or the other i'm time for the Mayors purposes,
MS hearing viii probably be adjourned.
number of lawyers claim that although the de-
risi0n of Justice We,tbr0ok only decides that the
supreme Court has the power 10 review the pro-
cccdiugs before the Mayor, and, by Implication
that the Mayors action was illegal IN removing
Commissioner Nichols, and that, although, 10 does
give Mr. Nichols his seat at 0ucc ~ decides that
the official acts of Commissioners MacI.cdn ANA
Morrison viii be invalid. Under this view Of tie
case the Inspectors Of Election appointed by thcu,
should they appoint any, viii be estopped FROM
action by the courts il Is not probable that any
inspectors viii bee appointed until after Commits
siCueT Mheelel's case Is decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
THE oHIcANs AT WASHINGTON.
me PURPOSES OF THE ASSOCIATION IATILG
FORMED AT THE CAPITAL NOT HOSTILE TO THE
PRESIDENTS ORDER.

quE PURPOSES OF THE ASSOCIATION IATELG
FORMED AT THE CAPITAL NOT HOSTILE TO THE
PRESIDENTS ORDER.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1O.-A committee having re-
Gently been formed among Ohioans holding Office IN
this city to perform certain work IN connection
with tbe Ohio campaign, a question has arisen as to
whether such action is permissible under the CIVIL
Service order of June % / s77, which was so con-
strued as to cause the disarmament Of the state
associations that formerly fiourished here.
The statement has already been published that
AT the Cabinet meeting held on Friday last tins
subject was discussed, and that the President and
lis advisers concurred IN the opinion that
these associations ought not TO be IeoTgan-
lzed. This may be accepted as correct ;
but there is the best authority for the statement
that the officers and employees of the Government
will not be Interfered with in any action which
does not violate the letter spirit OF the order IN
question The old associations might possibly have
been kept within its letter, but much of then ac-
ION was known by the President to have been con-
trarv TO ito spirit The conspicuous part which they
undertook to play in the politics of their respective
States was not only difficult to reconcile with a
faithful discharge of their public duties here, but
WAS often of a character TO give offence to other
classes Of citizens AT least two of these oreaniza-
tons. those Of Pennsylvania and Ohio. were repre-
scented once or more by delegates in State Conyen-
1ions, and that of Ohio had one Of It's members IN
the State Executive Committee.
Before his election the President had witnessed
the effects of this interference by olice-hoders III
the home affairs of their States and he came into
Office with fixed determination to correct the
abuses Of this system. The position he occupied
then is the same that be occupies now. On the one
hand he would curtail 10 right which the office
holder enjoys in common with other citizens. On
the other he would see that Ofce-holders neither
neglect their public duties nor abuse tho
powers and opportunities Afforded by their
official positions 1t is safe TO say that there
viii be no interference with Federal officials merely
for the exercise of political rights which belong TO
them In common with all other citizens, bat II they
neglect their public duties, or attempt to control
the political action Of the people, they must expect
10 be stopped.
The recently organized association Of Ohioans Is
known as the Ohio Auxiliary Campaign CoWmlttee.
IL Is not "a permanent organization, IKE the Ola
state associations. but las boon formed lOt the
performance o. certain temporary functions ana
will cease 10 exist soon az the election is over.
It's objects. rs explained by its officers, aFe ~ 20
make arrangements with railroad companies Ior
Eeduced IaIeS iOr clerAs going home 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
TIE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS.

Charges against the Park Commissioners are eX-
pected TO be preferred by the Mayor in a few DAYS.
The possible legal delays that may intervene to pre-
vent tine 1ilden Democrats from getting control OF
the Park Department before election arc said TO be
the cause OF considerable extra work in the Mayors
Office IN order that no time bc lost. President
Meuman. of the Park Department. sent a letter to
the Board of Appointment on July Is, asking an
appropriation of $4,000 to rebuild the " skate
house, in Central Park. On Saturday Commission
crs Lane aud Couover sent another letter 10 tie
Board Of Apporti0nment repudiaing the one from
President Wenman, and stating that he sent 1t IN
violation of the rules of the Park Board and with
out their knowledge or consent. This will serve as
an add tiOHal indictment against Mr. Wennian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
A COLD SHOULDER TO BUTLER.
THE srRAIGHr-oUT DEMOCRATS OF MASSACHUSETTS
PVFUSE A COALITION,

THE SlkAl(lI-OlI DEMOtEAlS OF MASSA1ID SIi -
RJFCSg A COALITION.
BosTON, Aug. 10.-Ihe Abbott Democrats have
been in council here and they laid upon>the table
Yesterday 10y a unanimous vote itwenty-three mem
bers being present. request from the Butler Demo-
cTafs to unite with them IN calling a convention,
An address to the Democratic party Of Massachu-
sets has been prepared, which declares adherence
to the platform of principles adopted at the last
Democratic National Convention, and to the plat
form and principles announced ut the Faneuil Hall
Convention, held by the Democratic party of this
Commonwealth last Autumn. 1t proposes to act
with the Democracy Of the Union to promote DEM
ocraic principles aud rescue the administration Of
the Federal and State Governments from the de-
moralizat0n Of Republican control: II says: I" Let
Il be always borne in mind that the Democratic
PARTY claims exclusive devotion from its members,
and that those who act in other organizations can
not be admitted to share its confidence enjoy its
triumphs. He that Is not with us is against us.
We call on true Democrats IN every town and city
10 put themselves in communication with the state
Committee for the purpose OF organization Tor the
campaign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
TELEGRAPHlG N0rGS.
MoNrnEAL RANK TROUBLES.

MONTREAL BANK TROUBLES.
MONTREAL, Aug. l0.-lhe run on the banks has
virtually subsidc. Tue Wine Marie reopen III lew
days. .,.,.,,,, ~ ,,,,r,,,,,r,,-
WlIyuNGION, Del, Aug. lO.-IIo revenue cutter
Juno built for the Venezuelan Government Vas launched
here yesterday.
OsLI rWENrYTHkEE MILES FROM LEADVILLE.
DENVEE, Col, Aug. lO.-ihe Denver aud South
Park airuaC geachtd Red Hill Oay twenty three miles
from Leadyiie.
ONE COMMITTEE GOES HONE.
CINCINNAlI, Aug. 1O.-lhe Congressional Com
tte yesterday and received some let
efs that had been reported By Witnesses The committee
then aujOuruel sine Gle.
srRInE OF HAKBOR HANDS II NEW-BRUNsWGCK.
ST. joins, y. b., Aug. lO-At noon on Ihur-d1y
All the Gboers working on vessels IN the harDOr
sirnck Their demands were accedcd 20
- they wl now receive 81 per day.
INpIGEATIOS WHICH WAS not EXPRESSED.
FAIl RIVE. Mss, Aug. 1O-Ihe indignation
meeting al the Park evening nzze Nearly 5000
ra-,nrs were present. but Cn8res Ltcnnan Of Marbehead
uo va, 10 addressed the mee,lng, Jailed 10 appear
AREUNION or THE ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Porn Jaws. ~. y. Aug. 1O.-Olhcial announce
eut that annual reuuOu Of the veterans OF the
I.ih Ht m,ut, "nssuCe BiossOm-' VIII D., hell GA The
hans ot he Ncycr5ink River iu this village Thursday Au
rlis IA. Robinson AMI $40 cs wi attend Lewis
H. Carr 0dcyer tao Grafton, ana Mayor j. owen Moore
VII read a vJ-ul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
CRIMES AND CASC4LTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
A DrFAULTING CASHIER.

a DEFAULTING CASHIER.
DzTHoT, Mich, Aug. lot ig stated that w;
6ole shd 5S 2(c o5 his 81 Geo % N"0"- ~ u
FELL FROM THE THIRD STORY.
Providence. r. J., AUG. 1O-lOhn Dlunally fell
from the thrd story Of his boarding house night ana will
probably do the injuries he received.
A FARMER HAsTY WITH HIS FIREARMS.
san FRANCISCO, Aug. lO.-John Campbell, a
young fsrme near 9i.T f; THo5 mrs o'ONel A"' :"
COLLECTOR BADGERS AssAILANT.
Nrw-ORLrANs, Aug 10.-Brown, tho man who
Mil Mil a dangerous weapon aud held bail in $500
! A DISHONEST CLERK OLA CANAL COMPANY.
PITrsTON Penn, Aug. l0.-A young man named
Delaware Hudson Canal Company has been arrested
N'i' ARRESTED FOR THEFT
NoEwlCH Conn. A9g. I'D. l. Iltt; OF Mystic;
Allen Mystic for theft He was hitherto deemed yer!
FATAL AFFRAYs N MISSOURI
| ST. LOUIS, Aug. lO.-iu Warren buIg, Mo-, on
h H. oais grSS Ta sa Of aud HI ed at negro BAL ~
corel ma named Malpin Two three other persons
THE YACHT LEoNA cAps1zED.
PR9W9EE I6 Ge K L. Aug Lille yacht L T.,
Adams s. gse5s Fs occupants were AL reeqe3 by @
J lauon aud the yacht Ii. ". Beecner.
| a CONFESSION By A SICK MAN.
! PnGADfiPHIA Aug lO.-IGyor St'kcly has re-
OF 10 atH had confessed TO the murder u porter wle-
dentist here aud To obhHg e place u large
amount OF god Tie murder il that u James Neas IN 1860
| A TUG BOAT BLOWN UP.
| plTTsBURG, PENN. aug. lD.-lN terrllic expo
sous last evening on th" Tow t1t IOI Valley! 40
blruI wrH opposite ., eV f heIllrd. ~. Va Eraa
msut of M K thrown 70 Distance The puOt
NJ. Wise the iH'- Thomas Prince and NJ Fios
! scr. OF New CumbeTI fnl, are missing.
ACRIGISAL PUE-J Ed And SHOT
! FREDERICTON :. H, aug. lO.-pn WEDNESDAY
nom inr a gr named kc1rucf. cl years 90, Vcli
berries about i ra carbon village whru sht was ~
prached aud assaulted by frrnehaa' namea jerry i9ml
it-r warrant I'd lu Als arrest blt Lo csctno o.
ne woods. A band 90 nfg pJfSi,u hm seeing .lI
enefrt wood. clarke one Co. ino DlHu-rs, .td
~ revolver and hrd, the bullet suiei o HIN On th" l'f
NM Tue lnmtu lU.clE WuuUu WLltn may prove
t Ihe eKcuHolt Caribou and vicinity oYei Tie Aaf =
| ILtlLsu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, aug. 10, IcIJ.
Tie Lirepoo! Courier says Panama Canal shares are
quoted IA Pals at francs below par, and public buyers
are scarce.
In Rome it Il stated that at the next consstory the
Papal Nnucos al Vienna Paris, Madrid and Lisbon Will
be created Cardinals
The charitable contributions of the German people on
IN. occasion OF the Emperor Williams golden wedding
amount to considerably over 100000.
The appointment of foreign judicial inspectors has
been postponed at Constantnople in consequence Of
lack OF qualified persons acquainted with the Turkish
language.
Among the contestants who have paid deposit to
Tie sporting Lire ia the pedestrian match for
the champion long distance belt which is 10 commence
at tne Madison square Garden, Ne SH0rk, on me morn
lag of September % Is HuZlc, who took part In the Elk
days match the cnamplOnsup OK England, Ut ASri-
cultural Hal, In AJrn last
LfOr " Weddings IN Parts" Sc run Idge.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
STATE AFFAIRS EAST AND WEST.

a
erNFRAL KEYS OPINIONS or RFPUDATloN IL
qENxFssEE-THE ONO CAMPAIGN-sEcRErAEY
vyARrs CALLS on Mr.. wEFD-GENEEAL BUTLER.
A special telegram from Washington says
sbat General Key is not without hope that
the progress of Reputation in Tennessee may
be stopped, but states that the prospect Is at
present rather gloomy. The purposes OF the
new association of Ohio Republicans in Wash
incton are thought not TO violate the Presi-
dcnts Civil Service order. Governor TAI
hot refuses denomination. The straight
ont Democrats in Massachusetts, have
refusod TO coalesce with the Butler men.
Secretary Ey.rts called upon Thurlow Weed
on Saturday, and matters of State and National
interest were discussed. 1t seems to be hardly
settled as vet what will be the immediate Ell
feet of Justice Westbrooks decision ON the case
of Commissioner Nichols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
RAILROAD FRElGHrs IN 7HE VEST

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-lIT. Yining, General
Freight Agent OF the Union Pacific has Informed tue
Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy Railroad Company that
on account OF the cutting done ID opposition 20 the
Union Pacific Railroad the latter win refuse to ailot any
portion OF the through business 10 the Chicago Burng-
ton and Quincy from Omaha, except at full arh rates,
or SO per car more than other roads. officials Of the
Chicago EurimgtOu and quincy Railroad here deny tlat
le Nebraska K1an has cut rates. but sy tht n it -
true they responsible therefor aud tblt lhe}
viii test iu court IT necessary, the right u The Union
Pacific 10 make this arbitrary demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE EPIDEMIC SPREADING.
MEMPHIS GIVES PUBLIC WARNING.

THE BOARD or HEALTH AT MEMPHIS ASN0UNcFs
OFFICIALLY THAT THE PLAGUE EX'sTs-NEw-
ORLEANS sECURE-A FATAL CASE IN BROOKLYN.
In Memphis, the yellow fever continues TO
spread alarm and defy the efforts of the SAN
itary officials TO restrain its rayages. Three
hundred and fifty-fve cases had been reported
in and around Memphis from the outbreak this
season up to Saturday last Ninety-fye deaths
are reported for the same period. The Board
of Health has declared the disease epidemic,
and forbidden absentees 10 return. New-Or-
leans claims to be entirely free of yellow fever.
Another fatal case of yellow fever has oc-
Cured IN Brooklyn, the disease having been
contracted by Frederick p. King while visit
ing the bark Wallace the stcwardess of which
died on the 30;h ult. at the Presbyterian
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
a REC4ST4T0Y N CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug 10.-Theophilus Yandemoor-
tel tue Jesuit priest who sensation by pub
ucy reuouncng Catholicism in favor OF the Episcopal
form Of orthodox religion about two weeks ago, has
augmented that sensation By publishing tHe following
carl:
The =vmpaty EXPRESSED al sides by my old friends
is 50 true ana heartfelt Jhat fad myself unable 10 Ie-
list rcfract what have sad against the Church Of
KoEc. and resolved 20 return 20 the Chuich tEdI
opens us arms 10 receive an erIiug child
THEOPHILUs NASDENOOETEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
AZ EMPTY sT4TE TREASURK

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 10.-lhe Auditor
has issued the following clrclar In consequence Of
the depletion the Treasury, occssioUed by reduc-
lion OF OF % per cen, OF the taxes imposed on the
taxable property of the State shruLdge Oi values,
ducton OF taxes on railroads the failure Of Sheriff. and
other collecting officers to paw their dues into the
Treasury and the continued Increase of expenses OF the
State n compelled go audIring claims for tue
PRESENT and until the Treasury Is r,pleulshtd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
ENGLAND AND THE FX-KUEDIvE.
JCNnoN Aur Ia 1877

Tie Observer says: within the last few
DAYS we have given fresh extension to our authority
in Egypt by placing positive veto on the return OF
Iemail Pacha to reside there" telegram from Rome
saws Tsiya Picha seems disposed To take mp BIS resi-
dcuce definitely IN Naples. T. appears at the liza IAN
Government has determined to Sn the tdVoiia fa4-
% him. 49,
LONDON. Monday, August II, 1879.
TIE Siaadard's Alexandra correspondent says the
Khedye has reduced the civil list to 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
THE BISHOP or H4RTF0RD coysEcG1rEB

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 1O.-The Rev. Law
renee Mcmahon cousccrated Roman Catholic Bishop
OF Hartford toly IN ,hr So Joseph Cathedral by Arch
bishop Williams Of Boston. The eccesiastcs present
included $50 priests and the Bishops OF BROOKLYN,
s.rngIe.d Harrisburg Portland end Providence. The
Rev William Quinn, F.Car-,urlal, Ncw-York, was also
present The sermon was preached by Bishop ilcaiY.
The mu5ic Was eNcep,'1 ably uue. There was large
nuMher VI peOple lsasllt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
My LNTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The United States
steamer Wachusett arrived Key West Fla. tho sh
inst and after taking coal and provisions proceeded
10 New-YorI. The Yandalia sailed from Port Royal
Thursday noon with portion OF tine Pensacola DOCK in
tow Ensign Edward d. BJstcl has been ordered to the
iytpp Ifl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1O.-Professor Forester,
Of Berlin announces the discovery By Paisa at Berlin
on The 7h OF August 1879, Of planet Of the eleventh
MAGNITUDE in D hours minutes right ASCENSION s. 30
south Qecnat.ou, with motion south. S. L. BAntD,
Secretary Smithsonian Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11

vote; l2) TO assist the State Executive
Committees by forwarding such documents as it
NAV desire TO have distributed: OBJ TO make list
q view to securing the advantage of the reduced
rates to all who are entitled TO vote. \ prominent
member of the Administration has expressed the
conviction that neither Of ia tse purposes contra
either the letter or the spirit of the Presidents
order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GREAT SERAJEyO FIRE.
ttr,,-,yr,.ete -N-orNSr-p ,N,cF
LONDON, Monday, Aug. II, l

LONDON. Monday, Aug II, 1870.
The fire which broke out at Serajeyo on
Friday was extlagutsled on Saturday morning afrer
tremendous exerions by the Of the garrison Help
is urgently required for the houseess who are now est
mated number 10000 persons Three soldiers of the
garrison were killed. Some OF he newspapers declare
that the ire was caused by Mahometan fanatic.
The Ne,rs Scrnevo dispatch reports that the fire de-
stroyed 2sS houses 355 shops ana 4 warehouses The
loss TO private estimated at 600 900 forms
There are no lnsurauces Owing To the scarcity Of pro-
the prices already nigh. have been decreased
The fire was caused By an accident, which occurred
while t1c excise officers sealing casks in spirit
warehouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
NOMINATION 10 CONGREss.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.-The Democrats
Of the Isl District have nominated for Congressman
Charles A. sumner shorthand reporter Of the Supreme
Court, vice Judge Rober Frrrol. who declined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
Avn SENT To THE sr-FFFRERs.

The confederation was prevented from spreading dur
ing Saturday. There were few Isolated outbreaks
among the ruins aud Of the warehouses are still
burning Some Of the large firms IN tine city estimate
that the damage viii exceed SJOOOOOO0, but this Is
considered 20 be exaggerated.
The homeless people are campcd in the squares ard
gardens relief committee has been organized. The
EMPEROR of Austria has forwarded $1,000 In ait OF he
sufferers II mas been definitely ascerJained mat tue
Ge caused by the explosion OF some spirits as was
40 first stated.
Is sad mat 600 Of the iuhabitants Of seraevo per-
Isncd In the flames This is questionable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
ANGLO-AMERICAN TOPICS.
MINISTER wELsH-THE ART WORLD.

MINISTER WELSH-THE ART WORLD.
LONDON OPINION or THE VACANT ENGLISH MIS-
slON-wHAT sOME ARTISTS ARE DOING.
1t IS reported that the retirement of Minis
ter Welsh is regarded with regret in
London. \ rumor has been current there
that IIr. Eyarts would replace him.
Mr.. Stedman was recently the guest
OF the poet Swnbume. Mr. Bragger, an
American artist, has recently completed IA
portrait Of Eugene Schuyler. Gustave Dor6 is
to make visit to this country.
Mr.. Lepage Is acquiring fame rapidly.