davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
THE DISTRESS IN ENGLAND.
A REPORT BY CONSUL KISG FROM BIRMINGHAM
THE DISTRESS WORSE THAN EVER.
lGENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Mr. Wilson King,
United ates Consul Birmngh England. III dis
patch to the Department Of state. reviewing at some
length the condition Of the lahoring people Of tibet
untrv says that while the United states has come to
better umes in ENGLAND the distress Is even greater
,bap before strike of 10000 mall makers against a
reduction Of 10 per cent IN wages has been begun, and
must entail great suffering during Tue coming 'h'e'.
Miners are working wages anprdinS only brea ani
ter far su.tcnancc. Other illustrations o! the Terri
bic distress prevailing are gwen
ia moi only the manufacturing classes who are now
snn.rius out the agricultural. Farmers cannot pay
their rents. which have been greatly r'uue'" anu '
lpdords are serving notices their tenants 10 qul
Tbisis producing great indignation As well As distress
esneea,ly among those who we're born on tie farms.
Emigration Is held TO be tne only permanent rehe''
The British Colonies in America are taxing hu'"nE'
~ this and are sending agents TO England 10 ihgnee
tle surpus population To emigrhte 10 ,hhhua. i..'
surplus just now. embraces very yhuaDie ,S ,
The oIeson II asked why the Unied statts sn0uu not
engage Ia this work. As Eiihu Burritt said n'e years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
GRANT IN CALIFORNIA.
FESTIVITIES, BOUQUETS AND PROFESSIONS IN DIP
FFRENT CITIES FOR HIS ENTERTAINMENT

FESTIVITIES, BOUQUETS AND PROFESSIONS IN DIP
FrRrNT CITIES FOR HIS EMBARRASSMENT.
SAN Francisco. Sept. 26.-On his return from
Oakland last evening, General Grant attended n
private banquet. Governor Irwin. Mayor Bryant,
General Mcdowell. General Miller, Senator
Jones, Senator Sharon, and Congressman Page
Davis, Templeton and Hazeton were pres
ent among others. In reply to a toast.
General Grant responded briefly, expressing his
qualification at the welcome accorded to him IN
California. In conclusion, he said The good
opinion of my countrymen IS dearer TO me than the
praise of all the world besde.' The General re-
manned only few minutes, and then left for the
carnival ball at the Pavilion.
The carnival ball at the Pavilion was a grand
success. large number of maskers were present
and there were many beautiful costumes. Cen
eral Grant was given a private box ele-
gantly draped with flags and ornamented with
flowers. The party was received with tumultuous
cheering and THEN box the centre of attraction
After witnessing the scene for about an hour. the
General and Mrs. Grant withdrew
This morning General Grant and party left a
special train for san joss AZ the train passed San
Matco the cadets Of 81. Matthew's Academy were
drawn M on the platform at "prescnt arms"
and with the whole population Of the village be-
hind them, greeted the party with cheers. Flags
San jose at 1880 IL m. An immense crowd was at
the station. where Mayor Archer aud committee
were ready to receive the guests. UDon stepping
from the train. the Mayor in brief address, well
coined General Grant, who in response said;
Mr. MAYOR AND LADIES AND GENTLEMES--i am glad
10 see YOU all aud thank you ali for tins kind reccp-
ton. You spoak Of nv receptions by the sover isns
and princes Of the world. ann prouder Of this Than of
all the kindness from s0yereieus People VI NY country
ladies aud gcutlemcu-I thank you.
rial n
Mayor Archer and Mrs Grant followed with Mrs.
Archer. The crowd was packed about the
carriages that the police aud militia were
obliged to force n way for the procession
with fixed bayouets. The procession a
long one This afternoon the visitors wont 10 the
far ground, aud Occnp eel the directions stand.
which had been elegantly furnished for their reccp
ton.
This evening they will he entertained by n num-
Der ot prominent citizens at banquet at the
AuzcIas House. and will return to san Francisco
at 11:3O y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
MORE WHEAT THAN LAST YEAR, AND FEWER POTA-
TOE--sORGHUM AND BUCKwIIEAr.
IGKNERAL PRESS DIsPATCB.l

TOE--SORGuUM AND BUCkwIIEAr.
lGRSERAL PRESS DIsPATCB.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Ihe September re-
norf I the condition OF the wheat crop shows thai there
IS n slight decline I'm the yield IN New-England. hut the
Niadle and south Atlantic States show a decided in-
proyement The Atlantic slope generally oni yed favor
abb conditions ot growth The im rcycd condition OF
Alabama and Mississippi was more than counteraeted
by the he wv decline IN Texas, which shows less than
two-thri- If an average. Drought severe IN
the extreme Southwest. West of tae Mississippi, the
decline ia X an-as and Nebraska Is more than cOmpen-
stated BY the improvement IN the otner states OF ths
region The Pacific States fall of. The great Winter
wheat States though sti much below the average are
IN much better condition than last year The indca-
tions point 10 an increase the Weld II 1878.
Potatoes returned September l, show slight de-
cline The average OF the whole country Is 90 against
az last mouth AS compared with last there If "a
great Improvement, the average then. at the
same time, being only 73. In tie New-Eugland
aud Middle aes which States IA 1877 produced IS per
cent OF the crop Of the whole country the average Is
very nigh Drought l. the general comp'ant IN a the
West uscci INJURIES nOeI princlp ilY IN Kansas.
IL winch tho drought is reported very detrimental.
IL che N-w-Ei gland states buckwhc1i promises We'll
In New York and P~nnsv vinia. which raise two-hil-
OF the whole crop, average very nigh In the
states North OF OnD RvrI the J. low on ac-
count o. the drought Michigan, wnic raises more than
any western st1ie r,por. very destructive rost ON
August. The condition for tho whole country
| IL ~, somewhat better than a@t year.
A. sorghum the irns 10 Septemhcr indicate n
higm ana % against ~ Tor last In all
Many correspo dents enthusiastic regarding the
! early amber variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
A UHOLE DAY OF ARCHERY.

BosToN, Sept. 26.-The Eastern Archery
Association closed its first annual meeting at Beacon
Park today after whole days sport Tue first match
was for tue Association medals. gentlemen shooting
go yards aud ladies at 30 yards. The winners were
follows;
Gentcmen-First prize and champion modal. T.. r.
Dwight, Of the R-quOssct Clue, value Of HITS. 556 /;
second prize II. Inns. Cedar Wood Climb. 53i; tiird
priz.. o. Blake. Orilanis, 522 fourth przc. j. q.
johnston. Brooklyn, 5ll; nth priZ', ". Hdhert0n,
Oritanls. 500 SIKH pIze T. A. Dunlcy Ehenvlie,
456.
Iadles-First prize and champion medal. Mrs. Slbee,
Roquo,ettc value Of hits. Io6; seconi pre- Miss Allen,
W,st y won. 366 third nrizr, Mrs Sackford, R'quo-
scfie 30; nth prike. MI. PlImptuD. West Newton,
pa siN;h prze, VI 80 Clark, West Newton. 2l4.
I'm the team matches. the first prize was won by
Brooklyn. The occasion has been one OF novel enjoy
mcni and the members oi the association feel lttored
at the success OF The first annual meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

OF the soldiers who fought through the struggles OF
1851. am sure that feeling will grow stronger until
you find that this country. and undeveloped
Is In the very Of tho wealth and civilization Of
this country. tLoud cheers.1
At the conclusion of General sherman's remarks,
Mrs. Hayes was called for. On being presented TO
the crowd by General Sherman as the best part OF
his speech. she was greeted in enthusiastic man
ner, and made Kansas mother happy by taking
her baby IN her arms. which was handed to the
platform as a specimen of juvenile Western hu-
manitv.
Governor 81. John was called upon and made a
brief pointed speech. after which the party re-
turned to the train and resumed their journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
THE CRICKET MATCH AT PHILADELPHIA.

THE PHILADELPHIA TEAM VICTORIOUS.
The second days play of the cricket match
between the irish Eleven and the Philadelphia Team
resumed at Phadeph yesterday. The weather
exceedingly fine, and the attendance large. George
and Charles Newhal, who at the wckets for the
Philadelphia Eleven when the stumps were drawn on
Thursday again went 10 the bat the bowling OF Casey
and Exham. The first ball Iowled finely hii by
George Newha for two The batting OF the New
halls excellent. George Newhall the first 10
tire midon by Mum. leaving nine wckets down for
125 Law then to the wickets and did some
excellent work AZ the bat. that within bali an hour
the mp 10 40 This did not encourage
the visitors and their long-sOp presently let ball
him which four bycs added TO the American
Mllior aud hn frat boil
proved good Ter By Law. In attcmung - make an
impossible Law lost Charles Newhal his wicket,
and the side retired after making the large score OF l49
In their first inning. The lrisn Eleven then went
in for their secOul inning sending Colthur~t and W.
Hone Ia the hat against the bowling of Charles ana
Daniel NcMhal COltuurst took The FIRST BAH, ana IN
tie quickest manner cut ~ 10 squarerg Tor TWO runs
1hr SIDE put out after making eiEbtvwO of which
Miller mad H. G.. Hone fifteen, and EXnam eleven,
leaving the Philadelphia Tc IA victorious Ia one inning.
by II $40 f0 40, with niue runs 10 spare Tue
bowling auay sis was rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
GRIMES AND cASU1LTIhS-BY rELEGRAPH.
INSTANTLY KILLED ArA cRossGS,

INSTANTLY KILLED AT A CROSSING.
MIDlItTOWN. y. Y, sept. 26.-Ar. Adam \.
uijseanrh a T. susoed u lhs village, instantly
Tiled l.rs to-day having been struck by the Erie
igLroad tram.
SHOT DOwS IN MS OWN CORNFIELD.
WrsTFIrlD PENN. sept 26.-RObcrt Champlain,
farmer has OF dead while cutting corn short NE
iancc from ms suspicion points 10 ms father. with
WHO lie nn bad tern,
HAAEL CONVICTED OF ARSON
hpANY ~ y, sent. 26.-lIe juIy ~ the case of
Ram.i cha e.d with attempting Ia blow the steamer
iy fourl MIN gu n third degree this AZ
tcruoou. sentence Wa ,.Dontd
TENANT MURDERED BY THE LANDLORD.
Eo.lnN sept 2G.-Jauie, Dunan. V hD owns the
tenant uaued MIA.
Narrar,r III lgrrai Monday evening. This morn
= woman died Dunan has been aTtestei.
, STOLEN RIDE WHICH WILL BE REMEMBERED.
CINCtNNATi. sent 26.-On the Cine innate south
,, - evening five coal prs,pifa;cd down
nyefnot en- bauk cnt severely Ininrug several boys
9ho Ser. stealing one II them, Jesse Hall. had his
leg broken.
THE WHITE MANS WAYS INFLATED.
Nrupuis Tenn. sept. 26.-La~t night two
NJ, t ~ the city, aad pr.en ing cadc pistols 4
~ rns,ck the hon-e Nothing of value aken and lie
bur glars escaped
A MURDER OUT OF PURE SPITE.
'WuNfNGToN, y. G., sept. 26.-Benlamn VIII
llama shot nsianiy killed his sepmother rs Osborne
Wilnams near shelby TO-DAY lie had quarrel Win her
lilo was urhhA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
TWO MASSACHUSETTS CRIWES.
A FORMER RESIDENT OF BEOoKLYN BRUrAILY MUIR
DrRED FOR MoNhY-OLD MIR. GOODALE's CON



DrRED FOR MONhY-OLD MIR. GOODALE's CON
DlTION,
Bosroy, Sept 26.-The body of Justin L.
Gum was lying the floor OF his residence at
Bridgewaier Mass, tins morning. Tue bed and tie
walls stained with blood. and there was every evil
dence of "a murder. Mr.. Gum from Brooklyn
where he has property. with his son, about six months
ago. The son is missing. In the dningrOom Of Mr.
Gums "A trunk, winch had bean broken open
and vauables distracted therefrom. Mr. Gum was con-
sdercd to be worth about 100000. lie hada Id watch
worth $500, which was taken. His missing son. Henry
j. Gum. was with him the day before the murder.
GREAT BARRINGTOS. Sept 26.-Od Mr. Gooiae is
this evening reported be sinking This afternoon he
was sufficiently to indicate his wants. but he
had yet given Information 10 the assault HIS only
words III reference 10 Il being am very sorry he
struck me So" He had been questioned he to the assault
hut made reply thOuga nc did not hear or under
stand determined not to reveal the name Of ms
II he knew HIM. There Is clew 10 the as-a
ant vet The thief took Mr. GOodale's pockctbOOk but
the amount OF money II contained is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
pEADWOOD DESCRIBED.
A SKETCH OF JHg cry - II APPEARED LAST
MoNTH-rIs GROWTH AND PROsPECGs.

, SKETCH OF 1Hr CITY - II APPEARED LAST
MoNTH-IIs GROWTH AND Prospects.
Deadwood is about three years old. 1t is
the rea business OF the ack HIS Or CHEYENNE
Maintains detacned spur The kockies lying between
the two forks ~ the Cheyenne yer The usual route
70 De,dwood from the East Il by way Of the Union
p ,inc Railroad 10 sydney ala miles from Omahal, and
thence 10y stagc-coach through the mountains. The
Quincy from sydney II commonly made III three dNs'
as, rnnth staff correspondent OF TIE TRIBUNE wrote
series OF letters from Deadwood from which the FOL
lowing account OF the city Is compiled.
Attic junction of Deadwood aud Whuewood Creeks
the nils rccede a lule aud the bed Of the stream be-
comes wider and acre city built AT THIS point
there are two principal strecsMain which follows the
general direction Of the guch that gives the town It's
NAME and sherman. The former consists oil angie
row OF buildings close against inc NH on e one
de and similar row standing over or on the edge Vi
the stream ON the other Main ~ l. about thsce-fours
Of mile long and than one-nalf of 1t tthe lower
epd Is occupied Dy Cinnamon, stables. ooirals. saug-
ter-houes etc In the centre Of the town. SAer-
nan-st which follows up wildwood Gulch, is nearly
parallel with Man-s Tor two squares. and l. connected
witt II by two or ihro streets and then extends
I'D White " God ouch half mile This Is the busihrss
portion Of tue ely The residences, OF which there are
many neat cottages are the gently sloping sides o
number OF smal dry luches that lead into the White
wood from different directions IKE the ribs Of ian, ana
IN streets tnat have been eut along the hiil-idc-.
On. above Inc other, parallel with Main-s. aud Dead
wood Cullen.
Standing AT the business centre OF the town and look
ing In any direction, Is reminded Of Mauch Chunk
Penn The mountains just about as abruptly AM IL
about the same height there and the streets wind III
between them making II impossible 10 get a view OF a
large portion of the city except the hill opposite the
fork of the stream- looking both up and down Whewo'd
Gulch The business houses OF Deadwood are mostly
frame buildings not different In character or appearance
from those OF any other frontisr town. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
IRISH ELEVEN
TIE SENSATION 1T BUFFALO.

SCHUYLER IDENTIFIED As A BURGLAR AND AS A
MAN WHO RECENTLY TRIED TO ABDUCr TWO
IITIIK CHILDREN.
BUFFALO, y. Y, Sept. 26.-Charlcs Z. Schuy
Ter who figured So prominently the attempt to alb
duct the daughter OF Towns I'd Davis Yesterday.
identified to-day by the goveruess IN the family OF
prominent citizen here the man who was seen
In the company Of children last week, eDdeavoring
TO induce walk through the park with him. ana
who tnsitcd the when she took the chi dren
from him. The Buffalo Detective Agency, W lch ar
rested SCHUYLER, received to-day telegram from the
poicc authorities Of Cncaeo. idenl tlng Inn a. man
" no committed burglary IN that cly snort Time ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


UANIAN THREE WEEK. AHEAD OF TINE.
J,wrsT WV \ y sent. 26.- Edward llanlan,
a,eonp4nieI by \ Couls0u, OF Montreal aad j. o. Aur,
Toronto arrived willie last night 10y speeiai ca" VII"
three boats
UNITARIAN FESTIVITIES.
LOWELL, Mass, Se {. 20 ne seuI-ceIlehnlal
Of The Unitarian Soaety observed 10 iay ne rev
J.. T. seward preached historical Sermon III no evening
u banquet WAS surNcn
FROsrS IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
BnSTOS, sept. 2G.-DispatchcS IRON various
places IN other parts If New England REPORT
heavy Destructive irOst this morning. win cohSdeiaOe
damage To Iuit aud vegetables.
FIRST FROST FOR 1873
PrTrRsBURG. Va, Sept. 2G.-lne first frost oil me
season mas plainly peIcepuJr many places hcreaDOuis
tins mornin. owing 10 the heavy dew, vegetation IS
capped unlnjuTcd. The neIcury stool al 90
CANADIAN INDIANS SUFFERING
WINNIpFG, Man, sept. 2G.-lne latest report
from the conut'y that there Is Dunilo ad
he irians starving threats have hcen made
Inc cIo ,s ihfOu holt the Northwest satisfactory
A LARGE ADiICULTU RAJ FAIR.
NtpDrf.lOWN. y. y. sent. 20 The thITtV-mlntn
animal ar al the orange county Agricultural society held
a. washington pa-t ihrc dave, has been very
successiul exu4bJn All Ie agst ever known Ia us AIS
tony. - $3.50 49, - .,,
Az EXHIBITION IL TIE FAR NORTHWEST
WtN>IPtG Man., sent. .0.-l hr International
~, CaDchon. I've lion. Morquay Pre-
,n,er a. Manitoba number oi United states officials
from Fort PcinDlnA we're present
A WrLI~BRED MAN WHO Went To THE DOGS
R.ITMnRr sept. 26.-TwO month ago y tramp
% sve his name a. stewart died al the City Hos
he a- son of the John stewart Fraser wealthy resi-
en of asgOs scotland. He Was twenty three Years on
musician aud Habits Of dissipation esuAhsed hin
from tamiiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
PUNISHED FoR AE4riAG IHE LINE.
John Frederick, truck driver,was severed,

John BrOdeTlck, truck dnVer,was severely
dubbed 10y Officer William Coter OF the Fret Precinct
Police at the foot o. Wnehallst.. abOul M ycsier
day IL appears that Brodecs IN lis eagcrncss 10 go
on one Of boats q the south Ferry Grove out or his
place the line OF vehicles awaiting transportation and
WIS ordered back bv tue niccr. lie refused TO TO- and
te officer attempted To hack The horse aud truck INTO
line AGAIN, when cnordng 10 III officers story, Brod-
cick struck the head with the butt END OF MS
whip A. fictiug an ugly scalp wound
without further ado Cottcr ruck tue man about the
head AN injured him much that he had To be
taken 20 tnr Chambers street Hospital, where an
examination showed that the mans head was terribly
bruised AMI cut and that HIS nose had been hrukru by
Tie blows OF the cub Broderick lives at No. lOS Ham
itOn-st, BrOOsyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
THE yEW TlLFGRIPH LINE To BUFF1LO

PoUGHKEEPsIE Sept. 26.-Judge Barnard
has granted a temporary injunction against the New
York Central aud the Mohawk Turnpike Company, rc-
srainng them from removing the lines Of the American
Union Telegraph Company AMI from interfering win
the further work OF construction between Hcrmcr ana
Little Falls, y y, distance of about ten miles. Tue
new terlr apA line brtSc u Nov York and BuhliO Is
now almost entirely nn,hed. except Z between the
uotnls named where II has been located ON tnrn-
bike claimed to belong the New-York Central Rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
TIE 81. LEGER RACE.

LONDON. FRIDAY, sept &c, 1879.
The race for the St. Leger Stakes, for three-
years-old came of to-day at the Newmarket First
October Meeting and was won by Mr.. W. :. Crawfurd's
hay colt Bay Archer. Count T. de Lacranges chestnut
colt Rayon d'Or was second and Mr. r. JardiHe's
Reyellcr third. Mr. W. :. Crawfds bay colt Dalnaa-
pdal II. last. The hctflng lnf before the race
2 To l against Ray Arcner, to 4 on R1Non Ppr,
10 10 against Rrycicr and 10 10 against Danasphal
IT, O ~ the four horses named ABOVE ran. lne race
was won by three quarters OF length.
The Jockey Morley Will ride Mr.. T. Lorillari's six
gcung Parole in tle Tor he Care
witch Stakes which viii come OF AT the Newmarket,
OcfOhar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
BATTLES WITH THE RED MEN.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Colonel Hatch tel-
egraphs from santa Re tnat The troops have had
aght with the Navaios the mead Of Sierra Blanc
Clnon The gnt lsed all day. aud The troops had TO
retire at night with i've killed aud wounded.
Ihe Navaios viii ne attacked again.
DALLAS 4 H. SEPT. 26.-Srws has reached here that
a mari, al Young men from Dallas and Forth worth,
while hunting ~ Panhandle County, IN this Stat", were
on ssptem ,er IL. attacked by Indians. aud "
their number klled aitci Two days nght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
pOLIiICAL CONTRIBUTIONS.

POSTMASTERs NOT ONLY NOT COMPELLED To SUR
SCRIBE 20 CAMPAIGN FUNDS. But not INJURED
II THEY Do NOT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-One of the latest de-
cisions gwen by the Postmaster General is that
- there is no assessment upon postinasIers Tor
political purposes known to or recognized by the
Post Office Department. The salary of "A post
master is fixed by law and when he has earned and
received il no one but himself can direct the dis
posi,on thereof He is at liberty to devote much
of 1t As he plcases to political purposes, and he may
refuse TO pay anything therefor without affecting
his teuufe 81 long AS he discharges faithfully the
duties imposed upon him by the laws and regula-
tious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
FARMERS LOOKING FOR NEW HOMEs.

The last party of British tenant farmers,
as delegates CD Canada Co investigate the advan-
tages settlement the Dominion sailed yesterday n
the steamer Sarna Jan from Liverpool 'or Quebec seV
enty farmers from sweden also 81 ird n The steamer
sarnatirn intending % settle il MauifoDa hev
cecd lhey Will be Joined by 600 SScdcs u,Nt spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
PRICES or Ion BOOMING.

PlTTsBURG, Penn, Sept. 26.At meeting Of
the We tern Iron Assoc. IN tails city to-day.
decided to advance card rates Iron To cents, Western
classification This advance VIII go into n Nom
day next The meeting WAS the largest nsd for years,
Tae nail factories OF this city made the prias Of
tenpenny nails 80 ~ yer keg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
ADJUSTING WAGEs IN FNGLAND.

LoNuON, + lay, sept, 20. 1919
at a meeting of the master iron shp-bGi.d-
ors In the Tees District va, decided ask their
ployea % submit o. reduction ln Na-s which no
men VII refuse sunfyslle Cotton Mls, 30 Bolton.
have given n0flce rrtlrr rfduc JON mo- cont N
the he weavers. 10 fake effect aiffr fh 60 q
October. Seven OF the lcduu- lu-n ~ nc
Bury nave gwen notice or 10 iu IfUu ll t- *
the Woayers after the lst o. October next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
RECONSTRUCTION IN ZULULAND.

LONDON, FrIuny, sept. 70, IHIU
a dispatch dated Cane Town, September 3,
says: King Cetywayo left Port Durnord on the 4th
inst. and his arrival here hourly expected. Quarters
have been prepared for him the Castle All the
hostile chiefs IN Zuuaud have surrendered 10
British authorities. SIR Garnet WOiselcy arrived 20
Utrecht, Trausvaai, on the Z INST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
THE TWO ASIATIC WARS.
THE RUSSIANS RESOLVED 10 HALr-rHE BRITISH
INVASION.
ST. PErrRsBuRG. Friday, Sci

ct. PETERSBURG. Friday, sept. 90. 1870
The VedOmOsti reports that General Ter
gukasof's expedition viii not 20 TO Merry. IL VIII
merely occupy the districts az the base tne kopeb
Dlgh which separates Persia nom the country of the
1eSkeI urcOmans Me-v Is unmporraut, and H'rat can
DO approached nom BOAhara.
sIHLI. Friday. sept. 20. 1879
General Hughes'- r.gtde, Tuesday last, advanced
from Caudahar to Kheat-C lz the Governor OF which
place IS reported 10 have fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
A FATAL AFFRAY ON THE DANUBE.


An affray has occurred on the Danube at q
point between Osova. IN Austria and Teka. in scrys.
between Austrian SNUG sers Gnd Servan Custom House
officers. in which ten killed. Reinforceuens
have been OsOva It Is feared the lighting Will
be renewed. Navigation of that part 81 the Danube Is
temporarily unsafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

saysi "The German quarrel with Japan Is getting Ia be
more serious. \ G. steamer recently author.
lied By the German Envoy 10 the Mktdo 10 break Tho
cholera blockade AT IoAOhtuI. America sdr- with
Japan, but England supports Germany Ia this affair"