davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01

SEWING MACHINES repaired and rented at OPP
penhelmer's, SIS Ninth street, corner of north
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
NEW ADNEhIhSEMENTS
BUSY TIMES AT ZIG and SlS SEVENTH STREET,

A. SAKS CO. beg that the great rush of business
anticipated however, and fully prepared for by them
would to make advertising superuous and unneces
sary.
We DESIRE however, to keep patrons advised
of the special offerings making that they
portion of the Goods able to offer much less
than value
The brisk, upward movement in prices everywhere OBJ
immense purchases at the lowest stage of the market
far beyond capacity to store in any building may
enable to protect customers for time
When present stock, rapidly selling is exhausted
shall have to ask patrons the inevitable adj
vance.
Those who buy of us now buy at the lowest point
We have unquestionably the Largest Stock city.
We always name the lowest possible prices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01

IT IS simply impossible to take Durang's Rheu
matte Remedy Without curing TheumatIsm.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01
The RepublIcnn central committee,

FoUR Key West cigars for % cts at NJ. Goldsteln'
tobacconist, GIL Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01

they DEFY ENpeTts,
Our Partisan Diamonds in dust proof. settng
and mounted in solid gold. r. Harris & Co., As!
Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01

Genuine Ruby and Fine Diamonds,
in new style, English ring, S2S Jacobs Bros, 1925
Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01

HAVE your house furnished by the popular car.
pct furnishGr, Julius Lansburgh, odd-Fellows'
Hall
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01

o stones 2Sz carats, very fine ana snowy 400
Jacobs Bros. 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01

EACH of Warmers Safe Remedies-the Safe Kid.
ney and Liver Cure Safe pills Safe Nervne, and
Safe Biters-is asserted 10 be the best of Its cnss
and the intention is 10 keep It so. any medical
any one Of them, he win be paid high price fol
ba urO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01

500 PAIR GOLD AND PLATED BRACELETS
FROM s. UP. X. HARRIS & CO., 4S5 SEVENTH
STREET,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01

FoR PARTY FANS at New York prices, so tc
Douglass.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01

A Pair Fine Solitaire Earrings,
Unmatched, AZ carats, 50. Jacobs Bros, 1909
avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01

BOYS ovERCoATs AND UIsTERs. EIsBMAN
BROS, COR. 9TH AND H.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01
UruoLsrEnIYo specially at Julius Lansbursh's

WE ARE OFFERING A SUBSTANTIAL BOYS
oNERC0AT FOR $3.50. EISEMAN BROS, COR.
9TH AND SITS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01

HURlBuRTs Tracheal Drops cure coughs, Group,
whooplng. cough in all stages. For sale at Ola
street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01

For LADIES UNDERWEAR, at low prices, go t
DOuglAss.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01
CITY ITEMS.

Four Key West cigars for % cts at NJ. Godstein's,
tObaceonist, Gil Pennsylyania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01

SOLID GOLD BANGLE RINGS FROM 81 UP
X. uARkls CO. 425 SEVENTH sTKEEr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01

FoA Lace Curtains go 10 Jallus Lansburgl's.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01
Fon shades go 70 Julius Lsnsburrh.s.

THE DEMAND FOR OUR 50 QyERCoATs is
STILL UNABATED. EISBMAN BROS COR 9TH
AND SIS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01

Watches! Watches! Watches

Ladies' and gents IA carat. stem.winders America,
or Swiss, s35 upward. Jacobs Bros. 1929 Pennsyl
yania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01

FINE FIcnus, Ties Bows, Handkerchief, &C., at
DOurlass'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01
7on Carpets go to Julius Lansburgh's,

FouR Key West cigars for sets at NJ Goldsteins
tobuCconis Gil Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01

OUR $40 ALI.-woOL CASHMERE SUITS. Else
MAN BROS COR. 9TH AND T..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-01
Ther1nomstric Readings.

OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER, U. S. A
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16

in this city, John G. Harman, Grand Sire, in
the chair Delegates from various States,
Territorial and Provincial Jurisdictions
were present. After prayer by Rev. ]. w.
Nenable, Grand Chaplain, the Deputy
Grand Sire declared the Lodge open for
business. The report of the Grand Cor
respondent and Recording Secretary EN-
bodies favorable reports from the subOrdin-
ate lodges from all parts of the world, and
contains the following facts of general in
terest: The revenue, adding the amount
due, exceeds by small amount that of
the previous year, and the balance sheetex-
hibits net profit of S10S, ,696 on the busi-
ness OF the year. Reports of Grand Treas
urer Joshua Nansant shows that the availa-
BILE assets of the Grand Lodge on August lst,
1879, consisted of cash balance OH deposit
in the National Farmers and Planters Bank
OF Baltimore, $1l, ,49a II; United States
coupon bonds of 1881, at par value, $1,000;
cash advanced to surplus relief fund, s.,
$50; total, $l9,5lS 67, or increase OF assets
since August 3lst. 1873, of 1857 Is.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. l6 6-Wheat active and HIGHER;
No. rec, 97$4G9Sa4c; No. 3, 9il5c; No spring,
S9c b d. Corn slow: No, 2, Sl$4c bid. Rye higher;
No. 3 4S%c.
OswEGo. Sept. 16 Wheat steady: No. white
Mich gan held at 81 10; No, Chicago spring, III
No. Milwaukee, spring. VI VI. Corn steady:
high mixed, 45c.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept IS Wheat steady: No 2 red,
9Sa95c. Corn steady at 331a434c, oats steaty,
at 22@2ic Bulk shoulders, 3.20c; clear ribs, nc.
Lard, 57Oc. Hams, 6j4@712c
MILWAUKEE, Sept l6-Wheat firm October,
96s4c Sc tember. 96hc; November 97c. Corn
steady; No, ., 33}4c. Oats steady: No. 2, 2334c
Kye firm; No. |, 53c Barley firm No 267c
BALTIMORE, Sept l6.-Market excited: Mixed
Wheat. No, 2 red winter spot 81 III; Septem-
si sf1, ia}. I. ~ os'0'S' november Ill" DScS"''''
CHICAGO, Sept l6.-Wheat: October, 9i14c; No.
vember, 96l4c. Corn; October, 3i7sc November,
3434c. Barley Cash 76@77c; extra No. 3 cash,
Ocober, 5S1gc: November, 54c. Oats: October.
2is4c; November. 25l3c bid
PiTTsBURG Sept 16-Wheat: Prime red winter,
gSc@$l; white and amber, e7@9Sc; meoium, 95@
96c Corn stendy: yellow and shelltd 42@ l3G;
mixed, 40@4lc; yellow, ear, 45M i6e; mixed, 439
4lc Oats neavy: White 800; mixed, 2S929c, Rye
nominal: bo@5Gc, Barley: Brewers are taking
hold literally, spring SOQ9Oc Matt: Demand re-
tricted, extreme rates, zoe 9Sl 10.
LOUISVILLE. Sept IS Flour dull and unchanged.
| Wheat i'll fair demand aud firm: red and amber.
97c Corn steady: white. 4fc; mixed 3Sc Oats
quiet: white, 2jKc; mixed, 2ihc. Rye quiet at
49,, cry a:a!! ct 9l2--,.-.. PORK firm at s. SO.
lard STEADY: tholce Leaf. tierce, 7Ae DO keg.
Si%. Bnlk meats firm at SlaW595Ac' bacon nrm.
at 3760sS SOFAS 60c. Sugar-Curei MANS 'l9lo2ao
| Whisky tirn, at VI Oh
NASHVILLE, T,SN., Sept. IS -Flour-Superfne.
81; extra 81 50: iam,,,. "A 75 choice family, 81 7h
as 25; fancy s5g5 50; pac,.. process "; Wheat.
Fancy, 81 021a; choice, ST.; lns. 'uiii' sa1ac low
grades, S7,@95c Cor--Loos from wagon, foc;
sacked III depot, 54c; sacked on levee, Sic. -
/ Sacked and delivered in depot, mixed 45c Wh,te>
4!1ac. Bran-Loose, Sil; sacked in depot, Sl3.
Iay-Sl5@l69S
Boston, Sept l6 Flour steady Western SUPER.
| fine, SS 50G4 common extras, S3 25Ge4 50 Wiscon-
sin extras, S495; Minnesota do, 81 5.Gl6; winter
and Indiana, S5@s6; St Louis, So 5og6 Wis
consn and Minnesota patent process spring
| wheat, S6mS; winter wheat, S6G7 80. Corn quiet:
mixed and yellow, 49l56e50c Oats in moderate
demand; old, S9Y44c; new 3i@35c, Rye, $50
! 70c.
NEW ORLEANS. Scot &c Flour quiet and steadw
superfne, So 25(93 50: Xxx, 81; xxx, S4 256e 475;
| high grades sos Is. Corn quiet and weak a 90
Qs52c. Oats steady 0nd in fair demand at 3J0e35c.
! Corn me1 quiet and weak ut ~ 20G2 25 Hay
| quiet and firm; quoted; ordinary. Sl5gli; prime.
| sls@20 choice S2Sa2i, Pork firm ut 50 25@
937La. Lard steady; terce s1a965sc; kcg, 74@
Shoulders, loose, 80 A@33sc; packed 4o Bacon
quiet shoulders, 4%c; clear ribs, 512r clear sides,
| 554Gy51sc. Sugar-cured hams dull: canya~ed 90
l01ec, as in SIZE. Whisky dull.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
RIVER INTELLiGENCE.

Especial River Dispatches 10 the star.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 1912 M.--River II
feet inches below high-water mark. No
arrivals except local packets. No depart
ures for to-day except local packets.
Weather clear and pleasant.
BRowNsvILLE, Pa, Sept 16-l0o3 A. M
River feet 6 inches and stationary.
Weather fair. Wind west.
CHARLESTON, Sept 16-1000 A. M.-Ka-
nawha River feet 1 inch and station
airy. Weather cloudy, with prospect of rain
Wind south.
OH CRY, Pa, Sept. l6-S:13 A. M.-Al-
legheny River 5 inches and stationary.
Weather clear. Wind southwest
PlTTsBURG, Sept l6--12;16 P. M.-River
inch and stationary. Weather cloudy.
Steamboat Movements.
Capt. J. NJ. Vandergrift's neat and ele-
giant new steamer Clifton will be the regu-
lar G, q 0. r. r. packet, leaving to-day at 4
p m. sharp for Huntington.
The hne fast new passenger steamer
Granite State will be the regular packet,
leaving this evening for Pomeroy and all
intermediate points.
Capt. A. M. Halliday's superb, new and
fast passenger and freight steamer, Paris &.
Brown, will leave Saturday evening for
Now Orleans, and go through as advertised.
The popular and reliable Cons Milar
Capt w. c. Tichenor, master, will depart
Tomorrow for ST. Louis, and attend to way
business
The City of Portsmouth Leaves daily at 4
p, m. for Chilo and all way landings.
Boat Hands Gossip
Business fair.
Weather clearing and pleasant.
River 6 feet 6 inches this morning and
about stationary.
Capt Ben. Goodwin goes up the river this
evening.
The Bonanza from Portsmouth, Clifton
from Huntington, Telegraph from Pome-
roy, and other local packets were i'll and
out on time to-day.
Messrs. }. S. Hamilton & Co., of Jackson,
Miss, are building new steamer to ply
on Pearl River Between Jackson and Car
thage
Captain Milt Harry telegraphed the In
surance Companies yesterday that the
steamer Josie Harry had sunk at Chester,
ILL.,. in seven feet water. He states that
the freight was being removed to the bank
preparatory to building bulkheads, whel
he hoped to be able to pump her out, anC
would either take her to Mound City ol
st. Louis for repairs as soon as she wa
adoat. The Underwriters yesterday or
dered the wrecking steamer T. +. Eckert tC
20 to her assistance from Cairo. The Josie
Harry is owned by her commander, Cap
tain Milt Harry, and otAers, ana was pun
about two years ago for the Memphis anc
White River trade, and is the G"est boa
| ever in the line She has been LAID 10 a
st. Louis all summer, and had just left thai
port Saturday night with full load fol
White River The Josie Harry is insured
for Sl5, 900 in Cincinnati Companies, while
her cargo is insured in st. Louis, The par
ticulars of the accident will be found il
our dispatches.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16

The youthful King of Spain was SO de-
lighted, we are told, at the success of his
wooing that he committed several breaches
of rigidSpanish etiquette-such as calling
at times when he was least expected by
his future bride and kissing his hand to
the balconies of the Villa Belegarde.
All who have been lovers, says the New
York Sun, will readily excuse the happy
monarch for the small ohenses, and will
picture to themselves the young King in
the act of unconsciously committing
them. A comparison of the picture thus
made would be interesting. A young
man, standing in the hall, with his hat in
his hand, young woman in red wrap
per worked with white thread, and her
hair done up in papers, just taking her.
self out of sight through the dining room
door A young fellow disappearing on
the sidewalk, his face turned back and
up, pedestrians trying to avoid the perils
of meeting man who walks in one and
looks in another, and the lover throwing
kisses to chamber maid with dusty
cloth in her hand, whom i, the urusvr 8,
his passion he has mistaken for her Whose
image is in her mind. These pictures are
not warranted true to the original scenes
but they are doubtful, many times repro
duced. in the collection we have men
toned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
Additional Polioa Court.

James Cooper, charged with burglarizing
Deter's saloon, on Central avenue, was
bound over to appear before the Grand
Jury.
S. J. Browne the lawyer charged with
embezzling money from one of his clients,
was h0norably DISCHARGED.
r. S. McCombs, for the theft of a coat.
was sentenced to $500 fine and thirty days
imprisonment in the Work-house.
G. Bresnon, John o. Brien and John Col
Inns, charged with taking Col. Robinson's S
horse and buggy from in front of the Expo
sition Building one day last week without
leave, were tried to-day. Bresnon and
o Brien were discharged Collins was SEN
fenced to ninety days in the Work-house
and fine of $780,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16

Objectionable is the critical student
who seems to be collating for the pur-
pose of editing some edition. He rather
pecks at his authorities than settles to
them; he is always making raids all over
the place, which are sometimes richly re-
paid with heavy armfuls of literature,
though not unfrequently he comes back
empty handed. He is man who evi-
IDENTIFY trusts little to his memory, but
loves to note everything in black and
white. He sits in litter of loose ieets,
and manages to surround himself in the
course of the afternoon with mountain
GUS piles of promiscuous volumes. If
his brain can evolve any system from
that chaos, his powers of analysis and
organization must he infinitely superior
to his memory.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
Getting Ready tor Grant.

National Associated Press to the Star
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ia cable dis
patch from Yokohama indicates that the
steamer City of Toxic, on which General
Grant is passenger, may arrive here to-
morrow. Tug boats have gone out to the
Heads to watch for the steamer and to sig
nal her arrival. The work of decorating
buildings in the city was commenced yes.
terday, and the various committees of ar
rsngements met last evening and were sent
out for Captain Maury to announce his ar
rival outside by the discharge of gun,
which will be answered from Fort Point,
which will serve as signal for the steam
ers and yachts intending to participate in
the nautical reception to get under way.
Gen. w. l.. Elliott, classmate OF Gen.
Grant, was appointed Grand Marshal.
The Stock boards have decided to adjourn
for day when the arrival of Gen. Grant
is telegrapbed. Should a session be in pro-
gress at the time it will be comp eted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage1icenses have been
issued since our last report
Peter Harrigan and Anna r. Schrage.
Robert A. Whyte and Martha L. Fossett.
Charles b. Harris and Emily NJ. Hazen.
John WWlscher and Katie Gosemeyer.
Henry Dole ard Virginia Berninghaus.
Thomas Dalton and Mary Cautheld.
Lonis Bork and Katie Weber.
William Barluh and Anna Stienke
Charles g. Waters and Clara NJ. Ferris.
Herman Buck and Minnie Hess.
Ed. G. Chase and Addie A. Smith.
Rich I. Spence and Ida May Rambo.
Charles kruse and Emma Ballauf.
B. Groveman and josephine Barnhorst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
The Royal Library of Paris.

In 1889 the Royal Library of Paris
contained 100000 volumes and objects OF
every description. In 1859 the number
averaged 100000. During the last
twenty years the increase has been more
sensible, and the actual number is esti-
mated at 100000. The mean annual
increase from legal deposits alone is 90
900. Out of these 100000 about 49,
600 are devoted to French history, 200, 900
to theology, 10000 to science and philos.
only, 10000 to natural history, and 90
900 to English history. The greater part
of French and English historical and
medical works are arranged, and printed
systematic catalogues placed in the hands
of the public. II less than ten years the
whole Of the catalogues will be printed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
Later Sporting Notes,

Jones didn't play against tie Cincinnatis
yesterday. He has horror OF Gentle Will
liam.
The Providence made ii base hits and 4
errors yesterday, to the Cleyelands base
hits and q errors.
A morning paper announces that the
Cincinnati team has been engaged by R. +.
J. Miles, m nager of the Grand Opera
House, to go to California this winter and
play ball on the Pacific Slope. Great Gosh.
The game at Troy yesterday was an inter
esting one. In the seventh inning the
score stood to 2, and in the eighth inning
the Buffalos earned two more runs, winning
the game They made 3 errors aud base
hits, TO the Troys 4 errors and base hits.
BEDFORD BASIN DAY.
HALIFAX, n. S., Sept. 16.-Single scull
race between Evan Norris, of Pittsburg,
Pa, and Warren Smith, of this city, for
81 900 a side takes place, if the weather per-
mits, this afternoon. Both men are in
splendid spirits and both confident OF sue
cess. The race will be one of the most ex-
citing ever rowed on Bedford Basin, and
may prove to be the most closely contested
BEnFoRD BASIN, N. S., Sept. l6-NooN.--
1t has been raining hard all morning and
tie weather is cold. but the water is
smooth and withouta ripple. Should the
rain continue, however, during tie after
noon, the Smith Norris race will likely be
postponed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16

Engineer. An additional catchbasin was
ordered constructed at the corner of Sixth
and Culvert streets.
q. X. Munson was granted permission to
tap the sewer in Vance street
A petition for water-main on Yeatman
street, between Broadway aud Sycamore,
was granted, provided the petitioners adj
vance the money necessary to defray the
expense of same.
Al. J. Vierra was granted permission to
erect street guide on the lamp-post in
front of the Exposition Building.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
CITY Com missioners.

The Supervisor of Repairs was instructed
to prepare an estimate of cost of repairing
intersection of Eighth and Evans streets
also Gest street, from Mclean avenue to the
bridge.
A petition for the improvement OF Nc
CullOugh street, from Little Miami Railroad
to New Richmond Pike, was referred to the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
POLITICAL.
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

National Associated Press to the Star.
ZANEsyILLE O.. Sept. 16.-Last night
Judge Taft spoke to a crowded hall in this
city.
CHILMcorHE, O., Sept. 16.--Gen. A. S.
Piatt addressed large Greenback meeting
at the City Hall last night.
BELLEFoNTAINE O., Sept. 16-The Repub.
iCans of this place were addressed at their
wigwam last night by Gen. Beatty.
HAMILTON, Sept 16.-Hon d. w. Vor-
hees, of Indiana, addressed a large con-
course of the Democracy at the Courthouse
last evening.
WASHINGTON c. H.. Sept. 16.-Hon. Chas.
Foster and General w. II. Gibson addres sed
an enthusiastic assemblage of Republicans
at the Fair Grounds yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
IRISH AMATEUR ORCHESTRA.

IKISH AMAIE II UKCHESTHA.
National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, Sept 16--In connection with
the Irish Choral Union which was estab.
lshed in this city some months ago by the
Society for the Preservation of the Irish
Language, it is now proposed to start an
Irish amateur orchestra for the cultivation
of Irish music. Several amateur musicians
are interested in the project, and a meeting
to arrange the prelininaries for its first re-
hearsal will take place tomorrow.
GOOD TRIP FOR sTowAwAYs.
New YoEK, Sept 16.-Nineteen stowa-
ways were brought here by freight steamer
Tinhope from Liverpool, although twenty
five had been discovered ON board before
the vessel sailed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
A Successful Dairymau

Is the one that makes uniform "gilt-edged"
butter the season through and sends his
butter to market in perfect condition. The
best dairymen all through the country have
by long and varied experience found that
there is no article so perfectly adapted to
keeping up the June color, now absolutely
necessary in order to realize the best price,
as is Wells, Richardson q Co.'s Perfected
Butter Color, made at Burlington, vt. Buy
itat the druggists, or send for descriptive
circular
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
FOREIGN.
Russia.

hUMuhEb DEAIH Of The tEAh
National Associated Press to the Star.
BERLIN, Sept. 16.-There is intense ex-
citement at Levadia over rumors that the
Gar is dead. The report is denied at Berlin.
THE RUssIA-CHINA TREATY.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sent. 16-Russia and
China have signed the Huldja Treaty. The
Russians are to evacuate Huldja during the
next three years, and China is to pay an
indemnity of 100000 roubles. Russia is
to retain the strip of land including the
military road in the direction of Kashgar.
Italy.
BUDGET FOR 1880.
ROME, Sept. 16.-The Italian Budget for
1880 will show surplus estimated at
1000, 900 lire, but the Finance Minister will
make provision for a possible deficit OF
5000, 900. The abolition of one-fOurth OF
the grist tax will cause "A deficit OF Z ,OOO uOO.
GERMANY.
TURKEY MAKES IT ALL RIGHT.
BERLIN, Sept. 16.-Turkey has paid to
three German sailors who were recently i'm
prisoned at Salina ali indemnity Of three
thousand francs.
Africa.
THAT TUsK ON ITS TRAVELS.
LONDON, Sept. 16-The ivory tusk, seven
feet long sent by King Cetewayo to Lord
Chelmsford as pledge of faith in negotia-
ton and an earnest of submission has
reached London, and will be presented to
the Queen.
Afghanistan.
AMEER URGES AN UPRISING.
LONDON, Sept. 16.--A dispatch from
Timla says the Ameer has summoned the
Ghiljes to rise against the English.
TROOPS ARRIVED AT TELLABAD.
LONDON. Sept. 16-A dispatch received
this morning by the foreign Office from Lord
Lyton, Viceroy Of India, states that troops
from Cabul have arrived at Jalabad The
country around Quetta is quiet. The chiefs
of the Khojek tribe up to this time have
remained faithful to their allegiance to the
English.
DECIDEDLY DEVOTED KAHN.
The Kahn of Checat has inf rmed the
Viceroy that he places hislife and the entire
military strength of his country at the dis
posal of the British.
CHARGES AGAINST THE AMER.
LONDON, Sept. 16-The Viceroy tele-
graphs that private letters have been re-
ceived from Cabul stating that the massa-
ere of the British embassy was unpremedi-
tated, and the assault was commenced by
three regiments who we're disapponted
in not having received their arrears of pay.
The letters also state that no serious eff
m"s N.Y. az .h " @ hd W. S',uav ,ne
Hoo"l,rns' ,1. oi vo fun w, GaH 7, y,
the attack. This story is regarded here as
incredible and inconsistent
France
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