davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-17

No employee of this office, agent Jr other person is authorized to make purchases or contract debts for and on account of the HERALD No bills against the HERALD will be recognized except for purchases and con tracts made by the proprietors personally or npon their written order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
MIR. KELLYs APPEALS TO VOTERS.
sPErCnrs TO BE MADE BY THE ThMMANY LEADER
IN THE CHIEF CITES Oh THE STATE.

eprrcuYs TO BE MADE by THE TAMMANY LEADER
N THE CHIEF CITES OF THE STATE.
John Kelly has determined to face the cOun-
TRY Democrats tell them why Iamnany cannot sup
mort Governor Robinson. He N1ll start out from tins
CIV during the coming fortnight, upon specchnai-
nr tour through the State HE first speech wil be de-
vered In Elmra the home OF his Democratic opponent,
Governor Robinson. He Will speak serw"d at Buffalo.
Iockport Rochester Auburn, Syrtcdse Owcgo, Rome,
Utica, Albany, Hudson, Rondout and P"ugAkcepsie.-
MI Kelly will probably bc accompanied by Orlando H.
Potter and IN the path made by hin Leutenant-GOv-
ernor Dorsheimer. Congressman 5. Cox, Charles w.
pr,oke Thomas j. Dreamer ana many others viii fol-
iow The list Of speakers that will address voters
throughout the State has seyentyhve names upon
IL.
Letters are constantly received from country Demo-
Gratis promising support 10 Mr. Kelly These letters
from all parts OF the stare showing that the bolt
frou the syracuse ticket Is widespread resident OF
Troy whites: Washington County looks good Our
votes Will counted there when we &c. Iu OF me Id
fsmous periured election Inspectors. manufacturer
OF DunkIK addressed MS letter 10 MI hciy peIs ,hay
say1ng, 1 au informed that an efor IN your behalf
ne candidate will be made ia inns county oeslIe 10
Say that you have many willing IN s VEIN
mi, resls The Mayor Of The chcf GILES III tue
stste writes: Although not uuch oi po.lli'ian,
aVc beeu working your Interest since tue SLATE Con-
vcniiou, and against Governor Robinson, Ihs pace
does make show OF cuDs oul th.ie are at ehsa
Ten Democrats who Will vote Tor you to one VINO
VIII courage enough 10 Join cinD, , 30 30
If tnis place does not make STOW O cln- II VIII NOT DC
because your friends, are hkeWain hope You wan
nuty Robinson by at least 10000 In TINS state. A
rsit,,t of PlafsDurgh wrtea We are well pleased
Lam Iat Won are solidy Orgallzngi " gives your
nduirers In rural districts great ehcou'
We viii rid the party OF political trcAster. resi,
what we FOL the election OF MI Kelly ana we shni,
shortly Kelly cub. resuent Ol h hnnS s
saws: John Kelly is the only Democrat III me hel,
f"r Governor, and shall vote Tor nm We sha WViA
,or uonrs John TIL the goes down on election
aav" News was received from Ontario County yestoI
day thai the Ontario Couniy Democratic 0onSen' t
THIS week resolutions were lhlrOuucsu hppro'ns ,e
nomination vi Governor Robinson and denouheihs tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04

that time There Is also enclosed a printed copy or
suggestions as 20 OF the principal points 10 be
coNertd bv the visiting committee. You Will or course
Also IN such other ways VIII suggest themselves 10
you, do what ~ possible to promote energy and ENC
ency In the canvass In the counties you VISIT This work
Ia 10 he done simultaneously I'm ali parts of the stale,
and the state candidates. together with number OF
prominent citizens ana the members Of the State Com
mtec have consented to give up the next week 10 tbs
work You have been announced IN the counties named
one OF the Committee OF Visitation. and II Is hoped
that you will not dlsappoint them We call upon lou'
even at some personal sacrifice, 10 JON IN TINS efOt,
should DC absolutely impossible for 10 visit all the
places named. please Inform US at once by telegram a.
to the places unable 10 visit and to whether
you send 10 them good man in your stead IDS Is
OF the utmost mpOrance bere must be 10 mistakes
In having proper men TO perform TINS duty. You VIII
meet - at the place named, ana rom
that point you Will 10 together over the remaining
ground"
A member Of the Republican State Committee said
paign for years before Il being conducted by the
committee. Republicans from one end OF the state TO
the Other being aroused through the documents we
sending out We dnut propose TO let Republic
be asleep II part OF the State. We shall not re-
init labor account OF the discussions OF The Demo
Gratis They naimoniZe their differences before The
end Of the campaign Our advccs from the interior
show that the Democrats are mistaken In their antcp-
ton that Republicans great numbers VIII Noie Tor
Governor Robin There will be no b0lng the Re-
pubcans united aud loyal rs they have not been for
bat they as strong tacy last The
struggle viii be mainly between the Republican and
Democratic parties. as I was bOioIe the rise OF TIC
Grecnback Org Spzaton."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
WASHINGTON.
THE DENIAL ny MR.. TILDEN.

MUCH COMMENT UPON IT IN wAsIIINGTON-A
REuERAuON or The ORIGINAL STORY.
WAsHIvG on, Oct. 3.-As stated in a dispatch TO
The IaIBU NJ last night, Mr.. Iilden has disavowed
the views regarding the management of political
affairs in the South attributed To hun by an int-
mate personal ard political friend who recently
visited him at GreystOue. The denial came in the
form of the report OF conversation telegraphcd
last night to The Washington Ioot. Ii has been much
commented upon to-day.
In the face of the denial Mr.. 1ildens recent visit
OF mas said to-day that Mr. Tilden's views in re-
gard TO Southern affairs were not msrepresented in
the original dispatch to The TRIBUNE, and that
while he did not use the exact words employed in
the dispatch setting forth these views they were
not printed as his words, Mr.. T'lden nevertheless
expressed himself strongly IN substance and spirit
exactly as reported.
Mr. Iilden declares most emphaticallv and reter-
ates that General j. Hale sypher visited him at
Greystone or GTamorcy Park, and that. to the best
of his knowledge aud Tecollecon he has never seen
Mr. Svpher. Readers of IuE TRIBUNE are aware
that General Sypher was not the authority for the
original dispatch. a. - now thOnght that his name
has been mentioned IN connection with II III ORDER 10
give Mr. 1ilden the foundation Tor a denial.
Mr. Tiden says "With the exception OF the single
remark that have uOi been and am nOt now dong
ANYTHING whatever toward securing the DemOciatic
NOMINATION for the Presidency, every statement
herein made is mere tIruOn and coinage OF the
bTaIn" IL Is thought singular that Mr.. Iildcn
should remember thi, ST gle remark ard vet should
direct his denial toward man he aad never seen,
aud TO whom, of course. the remark was not ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04

THE CALAMITY At ADRIAN

SIXTEEN PERSONS KILLED AND sEvENTY-FIvE
SERIOUSLY wOUSDED-A PASTEBoARD GRAND
STAND
DETROIT, Oct. 3.-Further particulars are
received from Adrian. Mich, where the terrible ac-
cdent the County Fair Grounds occurred yesterday
The total number Of deaths from the accident far IL
sixteen. The following persons have died from their
injuries last nights report; Henry Hart, secretary
of tue Michigan state Insurance Company; Aschel
Henderson. Mile Hall. and Chinese washerwon an,
o. Adrian Daniel Johnson, Of Manchester Mr. Hume.
Of Medina, Mich; and Eva Sherrard, of lecumseh,
Mich. The seriously injured number seventv-hve, some
or whom. the ply sciens cannot live through the
day.
The architect OF the grand stand the person blamed
for the af1l casually. Tie stand built unusually
hight to admit of space for the exhibition Of wagons and
carriages underneath. The tmbers simply spiked
together, ns read Of being mOrtced and bIHced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
CRIMES And casual nns-BYr TELEGRAPH

ONE OF THE DANGERS or UNDERGROUND WORK.
louisville, Penn. Oct. 3.-An explosion OF ire
at Richardson Coory YESTERDAY bv which
t,,e. men badly burned nsued Harms probably
fatally. ....- ..ro..- . =, uYycrc pr ~
ST PAUL IInn., Oct. 81 hunas lie ,inneY, q
mae threw hrnself bum ninety feet high
ave r rlycr ~as crushed 10 DEAN
by the fall
ATRACKMAN KILLED BY HIS own CARELE-SN fsS.
NfTnuIhTOWN, \. v, Oct. 3.-M nile sitting on the
,art M ths Enc Railroad between Hampton and Goshen,
iasf uiRh j. : Miller tIaclau, run over By freight
tain aad killed.
DID NOT KNOW II WAS LOADED.
ErN1nA n. y, Oct. Sat Naverly this after
noon Jobn Corcg age sixteen, was shot IN the head and
Id by lis uncle James COresh lie did not know that
lie gun lOalou," hc said
KILLED on THE TRACK.
RoKpTNToWN. y. j., Oct. 3.-W. irwin, a resi-
AM Of every and instantly killed nea
nisce tins morning. while walking the track of the
ts,n and AND0y Road. The deceased was seventy sA
yssrs of age and was hsrd OF hearing.
SEVERE PUNISHMENT Fer RUDENEss.
NOETH hlILEBOKO, Mass, Oci. 3.-LIst hlkht. an
old man named Milton Draper became clIaScd AT haIiy
1 who vas ateG. ard Who had crowded into the
fTn.rs carriage. reaching home hc procured tcNONci
and shot CarE Tue abdomen. inlchg dangerous "Ouhi'
ACYCLONE AZ A COUNTY FAIn.
prTRoII Mich, Oct. IA cyclone, accompanied
m heavy rain passed the County Far GROUNDS At mat
,sn.vc Iuscola county, this Afternoon Irs were Torn
10 shreds IL tent cOEAnnS tabes ses iu huhaici
efsou- stove large reservoir 81 uHhs water "cfr
hS.r;urned Six ladies severely scaGe one poD@aD
fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
TELhGKAPHiC NOTES.
CONVERSATION FOR SINKING A BARK.

CONVERSATION FOR SINKING BARK.
ST JoHN. y. H.. Oct. 3.-lhc prOprirtDr~ of the
German steamer Rhine. which sunk
Hickman nave adltcd tnsi their vessel WAS TO
b.smc ana paid 20 the owner OF the bark sloou0.
TIE SMITH. HOWELL & co. FAILURE.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3-lf has been learned that
TIE Liabilities OF smith Howell CO.. grain merchants. u
s45U, 90 sud that their assets will not exceed $4,000
THE BRITISH AGRICULTURAL CONAIssION.
WIS., IPLG, MAJ, Oct. 3.-Mcssrs. Icll and Read,
the Rrush Agricultural COMMISSIONER reTurei
ment 10 day and start tho Unie0
RETRIEVED FOR FOUR WEEKS
HARRISBURG, Penn, Oct. 3.-Ihc Governor has
retrieved Andrew Tracey, who was 10 have been hanged IN
insanity 10 DO heard again by the Board Of PardOns
Tho ropreve Is 10 November q.
SCORE OF THE BALTIMORE WALKING MATCH.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-Ihe following II tine score
at the walking match al o'clock 70 nisht Maokey
$50 Colsjou 2sl Tracy 25J Coiyer. 20l Downey. 8l
MIR JEFFRIEs SENT TO AN ASYLUM.
BORpENrOwN, N j., Oct. 3.-Ihc Rev. William
Ia JenIes WHO attempted take his life in Camden, \. j..
woolsosn In 1876 Nj Jenres tie Asylum,
near Trenton. where ne I'd until ago.
WELCOMING THE BRITISH FARMERS.
WINNIPEG. Mau. Oct 3.-lhe Manitoba Minister
Agriculture ana The treasurer OF The 81 Georges socey
start GlenaOn 10 meet tue English tenant
and hi them Provincial Agricultural Tx
hibition at Portage Ii frare next week
MORE BOATING CONTESTS PROPOSED.
TORONTO, Oct 3.-Frederick A. Plaisted having
orestaled his challenge 10 Wallace Ross by James
H. Riley chal enge- winner o. the hossiley con.
lake H. Hosmer has closed vita Frenchy
tnIeems ChaaIauquA Lake. October 20 io 500
SIDE.
A PROSPEROUS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
MoUNI HOLLY. n. j., Oct 3.-Ihe Burlington
County Agricultural sr viii be held at this place BEGINNING
grand exhibition building large poultry house, nes stable
and anaddtion 10 grand stand ust
the air grounds are evidences o The prosperity Oh 'ne W"
ciety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Friday. Oct g. 1870.
Professor LancstOn Vill deliver address in tins CITY
on Tuesday evening, October 7, the subject OF The
Exodus from the south"
Secretary Sherman has decided that silver certih-
cates inutiIated the extent Of tenth or more.
must be pre- scented for redemption 10 the Treasurer OF
the United states ia accordance with the regulations
governing tue redemption OF United states nOtes.
The Treasury Department Is in receipt Of circular
issud bv the Minister Of Customs Canada, modifying
the terms of the circular OF March D. 1873 relative 10
wreckiug by foreign vessels Ii Canadian waters, by
when vessels any nationality will be allowed 10 20 10
The relief OF vessels when there Is danger 81
the oss of fc or property but the privilege OF wrcckng
y.ssols and cafgOes cast upon Canadian SHORES ana
stranded ard wrocGed requiring apparatus for removal.
aud of ecbargug her cargucs into other vessels Is
SIM reserved exclusively Tor CANADIAN vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE SOUTH IN CONGRESS.
LEGISLATION THAT MEANS RUIN.

LEGlSLAIION THAT MEANS RUIN.
DETERMINED EFFORTS OF SOLID SOUTH TO
CRIPPLE TIE NATIONAL GOyERNMrNI-swEtP
ING WAR MEAsURIs" FROM IHE STATUTE
BOOK.
The determined purpose of the South, ex-
pressed through Congressman Blackburn, of
Kentucky, TO strike from the statute book
" every vestige of the measures" threatens
TO obscure or imaginary danger. The follow
ing article, carefully prepared from official
documents, shows in what spirit and through
what legislative measures that threat Is sought
to be accomplished. Some of the most OdiOus
of these measures described below are those
to cripple the honor and efficiency Of the
National Government by impairng ITS revenues
to such an extent that its credit viii be scri-
Ousty injured and the payment OF the National
debt Will be impossible Various Odi0us bills
were introduced during the extra session by
which the Judiciary is to be rendered subser-
Went TO State Courts and hampered within the
jurisdiction still left to it. The working of
these proposed laws is described below. IL il
further shown how. by numerous bills, some
Of them adr0tly drawn, it is designed 10 cxait
the States above the Nation, and how, Ia Ito
Same spirit, a wide door is to be opened
through which disloyal claimants can march
to the Treasury of tie Nation which they
sought 10 destroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
AN THE ROBINSON COMMITTEE ROOMS.

About half of the members of the Robinson
Conference stu in the city yesterday. although
they coured secluson during the greater part OF the
day. Democrat suggested that they were in private
rooms Of the st. James Hotel acting auxaries to the
Lerary.Dureau writing letters intended to put good
color on the situation from NewYork. and 10
impart stiffness to the country end Of the Robinson
Antrammany spinal column. Among the visitors
during tho afternoon at the OF the Democratic
State Committee 5. W. johnson, OF Westchester
County. exControlier Asher p. Nichols OF Bufflo ex
Assembly man lay Tor aud exMayor William II. WICK
ham,
the committee said that the various parts of the Robin
son organization now in good working ORDER and
that the canvass gaining strength and vi0Or daily
The Democrats went away from Syrncuse lie confc-sed
feeling rather and discouraged bui that feeling had
been followed by strong reaction They had quickly
arrived at the proper conclusion that, whether they
TO be beaten to be successful Il then
duty TO do their utmost TO elect the Svracuso tCEet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
DIR. RIDGEWAY DIVORCED.

RED BANK, \. j., Oct. 3.-Vice-C Chancellor
Van Fleet has granted divorce DR. ruona, +. Kidg
way Of this place. Dr. Ridgeway belongs "A wealthy
Phi.ajcl phii family. He met his wife IN London n
England. when -ho the widow OF Judge GEORGE
T. ot OF Bombay Tie couple to this country aud
occupied the abandonment mansion al Red Bank They
did not live happily and finally the wife LETT her ONE
aud De.au proceedings for "A divorce the ground
cruelty she unsuccessful IN her suit. Dr. II dge-
VIA. began proceedings Tor divorce
nron he ground of uni.nty with ~ the servants
named Alexander Martin, and sundry other persons
copY OF inc pr0ceedIhgs, rccenty pubIished aud ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
GENERAL lYNER SAFE.

HIS PARTY REACHES THE TELEGRAPH LINE AT
LARAMIE CITY ALL RIGHT.
WAsHINGTON Oct. 3.-Ilird Assistant Postmas-
ter-ieneral lazcn received telegram this morning
from the postmaster AT Cheyenne, stating that Gen
eral Tyner aud party are all safe. They are about
100 miles from the scene OF the Indian battle. This
afternoon the following telegram was received at
the Pos. Office Department
LARAMIE CITY. W. r., Oct. 3, 1879.
Postmaster General KEY. BdshiHgt0E.
We are mere safe and sound. Fave seen no Indians
nor lad nnv trouble will be home next week
JAS. \. TYSER. AssistaHt-P Ostmasier-GcDeral
CHEYENNE W.T.. Oct. Observation-Disclosures
General Tvner aud parry arrived at Laramie City
tli, morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
AN AWFUL SILENCE AT THE FRONT.
III It I'N|+'''
NOT A WORD OF ANY KIND FROM CAPTAIN PAYNE
GENERAL CROOK To TAKE COMMAND AND TO
.l-LI- - IrAsAN.

GENERAL CROOK To TAKE COMMAND AND TO
TEACH THE UTEs a BITTER LESSON.
RAwLINs. Wy. T.. Oct. 3.-1he ranchman. Nor
gan, who arrived here last night from Snake River
says that he heard firing in the direction of MIX
Creek early on the 3Oth ult., the day after the
fight already reported. This is the latest news
which has been received from the vicinity
of the battle. No tidings whatever have been
received from Captain Paynes command direct
The mail from the South arrived this morning. A
II was Only from Dixon. it contained nothing Of
importance. The awful silence at the front midi
cafes that The worst may be expected and grave
fears are now entertained of the safety Of Captain
Payne and his command
Troops aud supplies are passing TO the front with
remarkable dispatch, CAPTAIN Gilhss, the quarter
master, giving the mater IS personal attention.
Two companies of cavalry arrived from the East
during the night aud left for the front this morn
ing. Six companies of the 9th Infantry. from the
Department of Dakota, will arrive here some time
tomorrow morning and proceed to the 'front.'
Lieutenant Bourke, Of General Crooks staff, mr.
rived at II O'clock last night. and at O'Clock this
morning left by private conveyance for the front.
1t is SAID that he was the bearer Of important adj
vices to General Merritt. General Crook will ar
nvo here tomorrow. lie will go TO the front,
assume command of the expedition and personally
direct the movements of the troops.
General Merritr's command probably reached the
camp of Lieutenant Price Fertilization Creek
tins evening. He is expected 10 arrive al the battle
field Sunday afternoon. The opinion Of those best
aconainted with the hostile Utes is that they are
now many miles from the seen OF hOrnburgh's
ENGAGEMENTS, and that the troops will be obliged
Il follow them into the mountains, II they
succeed in finding them at all. Should this prove
correct, General Crook Will IN all probability follow
the trail of the Ute fami,s south, from the Agency
toward the Blue River. and by this movement may
succeed In drawing the Ctes out INTO the open
country. From the manner In which troops and
supplies are being sent forward, General Crook evil
IDENTIFY intends to prosecute the campaign to the
bitter end
TIE total number Of men now en- route to the
front is about 600. Two companies of cav
airy will arrive on Monday one from Fort Fetter-
man aud one from Robinson.
WAsHINGToS, Oct. 3.-The War Department has
received no news whatever from the troops under
CAPTAIN Payne since the arrival of the courier after
the first battle. 1t is not believed at the Depart
-nent That any information about the fate of tle
command and of the people at the White River
Agency will he received until after General Merritt
reaches the battle ground. The General Is expected
to have marched to Milk Greek by this afternoon.
The impression at the War Department is that the
Utes will not venture to fight the reinforcing party
but will retreat at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
THE MISSING AERONAUES.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Sit having been asserted
thai balloon which Professor Wise and Mr. Burr
left here sunday last old and unsound and that
IN consequence serious mshsp may have occurred
to the acronauts card has been published here by j.
Downey. son-inaw OF Mr. WIS.,, who resides at LOUISE
ana No. home OF the professor. deny tg these
lions and that the Pathfinder" entirely
new bal Don. and was OF thc best ever made. Mr.
DOwney advances no theory to what has become of
the vOyagcrs but says mat II they lost II
because tue balloon was old, the netting weak
hanaIse lLAre WE NOT nnOngh gas IN the gOMe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
ago and were Killed..

VIEWS OF THE GOVERNOR OF COLORADO.
From on tntsTro 81 az Gorsr - h"' pr"tea "a I.e cA'-
81 have thought for six weeks that there
wac q Hadn't thc Mnitc Rver Ulrs making ruIJle,
sidas say have written three several letters to Gem
elnl Pope"
''When the four White River Utes visited You a.
essaries recently what did you learn OF teif demands
complaints e.
'Tncy were here twO days. They seemed dissatisfied
greatly, and complained because the G1Yrrnmeng
butchereG the cltte of the TRIBE for consumption, IN
stead Of allowing herd to increase aud purcn sing
cattle for outchering They also complained that
Agent Meckcr eudeayoring 10 instruct the young,
and they wished education OF thrif young mtn or
children. They further complained that tie agent VS.
making TOO many improvements ana was cuttlVating
much soil. They d not only PROGRESSION but
everything else From these complaints, followed or
accompanied by the determination Of game, aud the
burning o forests was led To believe tne White River
Ui.s were hostile"
WAT viii tao Governments policy be now, think
Oui
- think the conclusion Of this affair will end the
depredii0ns In Colorado. Secretary Schurz while here
a week impr ssed with the necessity OF some
thug he done Immediately, aud sent dispatches 10
Washington giving In. views. IL Will be 1mpuss'Dle Tor
Indians and the whites tn 1--we IN hereafter.
Ins attack had 40 prOyOcaon, aud the WHITES now un-
derstaud they liable he attacked in part
any time where Indians happen 10 be In
sufficient force"
II the Government trmpor'zes, what then a.
any idea IS that unless removed by the Government.
they must necessarily De eNtcrminated."
should the Government grant pcfmiseioD or so di-
could raise volunteers I'm time and IN NUMBERS
to que the outbreak at Oncef'
could raise 10000 10 protect the Settlers IN
twcnty -fuur hours; but don't think the Government
VIII allow state Interference toe outbreak took place
on Reservation. the State would be willing TO settle
the Indian trouble at ia expense. The advantages
would from the throwing open OF 12OOOOOO
OF land To miners and settlers would more than
compensate all expenses incurred"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
GREATLY DISTURBED

LONDON, Friday, Oct. ., lSI9.
Constantinople dispatch to the St. Peters
burg GOioS reports ia SYRIA be alarming.
The Arabs have Joined the Kurds TO oppose Mfhai
PGchas reforms. and tue Porte seems decided ~ send
forty bstlaliOns OF regulars to main am order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
THE MILITARY SENTIMENT IN AUSTRIA


A dispatch from Vienna TO The Standard
saysi The Archduke Albre :ht, FeldMarshal aud In
Of the Austrian Army and the leader OF
the military party, dinner 10 Count Andrassy at
Meburg This is regarded contradiction of the
rumors that the military party IS averso 20 AustrC-
German understanding"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
ADVANCING ON CABUL.

sIMLA. Friday. oct. 3. 1879
General Hughes's brigade reached khelat-i-
Ghilzl on the 3Oth september The Governor OF the
place furnished him with supplies. The rifles profess
friendship for the British but bitter against IakOoD