davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31
EAGLE CREEK. Oct. "a

TEAM DRowNED.-Samuel Lawrence,
of Eagle creek, met with a serious mis-
fortune yesterday in the loss of his team.
A hired boy was sent after load of
poles, near Mr.. Clark Knights, and the
team, (belng valuable span of young
mares,) backed off the river bank, some
thirty feet down, and before assistance
could reach them both were drowned.
The wagon was badly damaged also.
Hiss loss is fully $500. II.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31

Miss Cora Borton very pleasantly en-
tertained few Of her friends Friday
evening in honor OF her cousins, George
NJ. Mason and Harry G. Clark, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio. Mr.. Clark will remain in
Emporia as one of the attaches of the
Emporia National bank.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31
KANSAS CIrY. Mo. Oct. 20

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 20 10.
VIM. +. EWING, Esq, DEAR SIR We
have received a card from the company
saying your bridges would be shipped in
few days, but they do not state the ex-
act day We shall look for the ship
ment very soon, Yours truly,
GEO. III. WHEELOCK
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31

The knights Templar band Of Empo-
ria. will give grand concert and hop,
at Bancroft Hall, Thanksgiving night.
Look out for very fine entertainment.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31

e. H. E.drldge is building on lis
farm east of tie city.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31

MARRIED-Moses A. Coppock to
Maria B. Iddings, at the Park Place ho-
tel, in Emporia, on Wednesday, Oct. %,
1879, by Judge L. B. Kellogg.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31

New QUARTERs.-Wm. Clarke has
moved his furniture TO his new room, a
few doors north of The News. lie is
now located where he was before the fire,
but in a "spink and span" new room,
eighty feet deep, and occupies both sto-
ries. The building was erected by Neil
Campbell, of Plymouth, and Asa Gillett,
of Cottonwood Falls, and is substantial
improvement to the city
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31

George Bragunier, OF this city, was
elected treasurer of the Kansas state
sportmens' association at its recent meet
ing at S4lina.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31

clsH A " EEK in your own town, and no
600 capital risked. on can give the busi-
best opportunity ever offered for those viii
ling 10 work on should try nothing else
until You see Tor Yourself what you can do at
the business VIC offer. No room to explain
here GU can devote all your time. or orly
your spare time. u the business, and make
great pay Tor every honr that yea work
W omen make as much as men send for
special private terms and particulars, which
We mail free IS outfit free issn't complain
OF hard times ~hilc You have such a chance
Address IL uAtLErr q Co, PORTLAND
MaiLe W&5y1$
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31

HARTFORD REPUBLIcANs.-The Re
publicans of Hartford have organized a
live Republican club, and are getting
their forces in order for the 4th of No
vember. Their example is worthy of
following by the other townships. They
had at their meeting So voters, all for the
straight Republican ticket.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31

Mrs. Frank Goodnow visiting friends
at Manhattan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31
Those Bridges.

In answer to many inquiries in regard
to when the bridges at Lockerman and
Snow fords are to be up, county clerk
Ewing authorizes us to say that he has
the following letter from the general
agent of the company which is TO build
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31

You ere soon forgotten in this rushing,
jostling world. The only way TO keep
before the public is to use printers ink.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31

Geo. frederick returned from Colora-
do Tuesday, with his hair full Of coal
drst
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31

CT zoo TO SG.0c0 a year, or SIS to so tlay
AL elt1tb in yonr own locality. No risk
Women 90 as well rs men. Many
make more than the amount stated above
No one can fail to make money fast Any one
can do the work. You can make from so cts
70 50 an hour by devotiBg your evenings and
spare time to the business. 1t costs nothing
10 Try the business Nothing like il for ma X
ing money ever offered before. Business
pleasant and strictly honorable Reader If
you want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send us your atie
dress ana we will send you full particulars
and private terms iree; samples worth SIS al
so free; you can then make up Your mind for
yourself Address GEORGE SrINSON 4
CO.. Portland, Maine. wa5vI
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31
LINIME {. N T S

not only reHevo pain, but they Incl.
healthy action, subd.Ic insiaIaEc;.t;es'.
and euro, whether the symptoms Ir'r", .
from wounds of tho Eesh, or Neurn,gis
the Nerves; from contracted Cortis "r 3"
sca1ded hand from spra;lod az =.
or a gashed foot; whether from disgu.;..-
PIMPLES on n LADY'S FAC5,
or a strained joint on a Hcrao's Leg.
The agony produced by IL EuTa - ,cal. 3
modification from Frost bites; Sc
ings from Strains the fortunes g Tx
matism; Crippled fc=' LIS. y So
neglected accident n valuable E--eo
a Doctors Bill may al be saya1 on,
One Bottle OF CenSaur Kin.
No Housekeepcr, Farmer, Planter. .''',..t = =
or Liveryman. can afford 10 Le s..hrnt
these wonderful Linimants. Tacy c"
bc procured in any part CT tho g2o1o p
so OTIS! and S1.OO bottle. T1':a1 t9.l
25 cts.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31

EMroNIA. 10. 81 81. &c.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31


theh One
wort
RoodyD
n il
FOSTER
dyes
The New York herald., 1879-12-28
COLOR BLINDNESS.

EXPERIMENTS TO TEST THE POWER OF DIS
ELIMINATING CoLoRs AMONG RIVER PILOTS
AND LOOKOUT MEN.
The frequency Of accidents on tho East and North
rivers and tho peculiar contradictions in the test
what lights were shown. has induced the companies
running ferryboas to submit all pilots and lookout
mon TO examination as to their OF color. 1t
will bo remembered that the subject OF color blind
ness among railroad employees and scaiarng mon
was hrst brought prominently into pubic notice
about two years ago, when celebrated Germ an
ocutst read paper on the subject before the Oph-
thalmic Congress. In the paper it was maintained
that q majority of railway accidents and col
lsions Mt sea resulted from color blindness in
employees. Since that time tests have been mado
IN various quarters OF the globe, and on all German
railroads at this time applicants for employment are
examined as to their perception OF colors short
while since q number of tests were made In Phia-
delphia and many men of defective color sense were
removed from the local railroads. These tests are
Office OF the United States Marine Hospital, at the
rear of the Custom House. He has already exam
ined twenty men employed Ms ferry pilots and look
outs. and during the early DAYS OF this week he
poets to examine az many more.
The methods OF testing are very simple will be
seen. confused bundle OF sKeins OF Berlin worsted,
of all colors and shades, placed before the man
to be examined, and he Is requested TO pick out all
tho shades of green then all the shades blue. and
80 ON. Men whose OF color tx perfect have no
dinculy in picking out what is called for but those
whose sense Is imperfect are confused between tho
lighter shades of green ana blue, and between the
darker shades of green, blue and brown. II IL plain
to be how defect that nanifests itself within
tho narrow confines of u room may be maEnhed ut
sea- when the sight makes long excursions to q
colorcd object such as switch signal or the like.
The who found to be at fault are refused
certificates and the companies employing them will
not allow them to do pilot or lookout duty.
The New York herald., 1879-12-28
FUNERAL OF GENERAL KINGSBURY.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES N HONOR OF THE DE-
CEASED VETERAN.

IMPRESSIVE SERVICES IL HONOR OF THE DE-
CEASED VETERAN
The funeral OF Brevet Brigader General Charles
Kingsbury. who died at his residence No. 16 Han
cock street, williamsburg took place yesterday af-
ternoon, from the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn. Before the remains were re-
moved from the house prayer was offered by the
late pastor of deceased. Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler.
d. ID. The funeral cortege reached the church
shortly after one o'clock. The casket was borne
into the church by eight private soldiers of the Gov
ernor's Island garrison. The following dis
tinguished officers and friends of the departed
General acted as palbearers:-Major Gem
erals Winfield s. Hancock Henry w. Slocum
and Silas Casey. and Brevet Major General New
ton. Brevet Brigadicr Generals McKeever ana Mitch
ell. Mr.. Gordon Burchard and Mr. A. s. Porter. The
remains. which wero dressed in the full uniform of
brigadier general. roposed in rosewood casket,
with silver bar handles. Around the casket WAS
wrapped the American flag. Following in
the OF the pallbearers. the
cortege moved up tho aisle were Brevet
Brigadier Generals Clarke and Hagner Colonels
Crspin. Belgar. Parker Laidley and McPhail, Major
Crowley and Captain Wharton. OF the United States
Army. The pastor read from the Scriptures. and
after solo, which was rendered by Mr.. Burge with
much feeling, Dr. Cuyler addressed the coDgrega-
ton. He dwelt upon the faithful Christian life of
the departed veteran. For the eight years he had
been member of the Lafayette Avenue Church he
was one OF the most devoted and regular
attendants The reverend speaker alluded to
an incident which occurred recently at one
OF the regular weekly prayer meetings. when
in company with General Kingsbury in
the same pew We're seated Generals Casey and
Patrick. The three white haired soldiers had been
companions in arms in Mexico and elsewhere, and
likewise comrades in the service of Christ. All
were West Point graduates DR.. Cuyler said that.
although the domestic ties of General Kingsbury at
the breaking out of the late the side of the
South. and many of his earliest friends in that
regOn his love only increased for his country.
In concluding his remarks he paid glowing tribute
to the bright example which the life OF General
After singing Of the hymn. ..Abido with me, fast
falls the eventide." by Mr.. Burge the congregation
took farewell look at the face of the dead. The
benediction pronounced and the services were
brought to Close The body was inferred in Green
wood Cemetery
The New York herald., 1879-12-28
ST. JOHNS GUILD.

Mr.. william H. Guion, almoner Of st. Johns
Guild announces the receipt of the following con-
tributions for the Guild:-James II. Keene. $3.50;
John II. Deane, 500; Kountz Brothers. $50; W. N.
Thompson, $50; John H. Brewer, $50; Keppler &
Schwarz.nan, $50: worthen Il Aldrch. s25; c. r..
Reynolds, SO; John W. Cocks. So; +. Leschhorn &
Co., So; James Conner's Sons, IS; Edward
Leverich. S5; Marc Eidlitz. S5; &C. NJ" IS; Z. ".
Diezelski So. Total. SGl7.
The New York herald., 1879-12-28
MARRIED.

ADAMo-BnAaALDI.-On December o. by the Rev.
+. Achesono. DoMENIco ADAMo to Miss LINDA A.
BRAGALDI
BERLINER-TAYLon.-On Sunday. December 21,
1879. j. BEnLINEn to EMILY L., daughter of Morris
Taylor. OF this city,
DE WIrT-RAPALJE-At tho residence of the
brides parents, December "a, by the Rev. G. 2.
Shepherd, WILLIAM DE WITT to LYDIA b. daughter
OF Daniel L. Rapalje, all OF Corona, Long Island.
KERR-WEDB.-On Christmas Eve, Mt st. Peters
Protestant Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Alfred B.
Beach, JOHN KERR, of this city, to EMMA WEED.
daughter of the late John Webb of Birmingham,
England.
MIERs-EMANUEL.-On Wednesday, December "a,
at the residence of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev.
daughter of Simeon Emanuel. all Of this city,
PERRY-SAALFIELD.- December %. 1872. ANNIE II.
BERRY to LEOPOLD A. sAALFIELD. No cards.
Chicago papers please copy.
Der "a. 1879, at the residence Of the brides parents.
by the Rev. w. H. Parmly. ERNEST L. QUAIFE to
EDDA, daughter Of Alfred Carson ESQ., all OF Jersey
City, No cards.
the 23d inst, by the Rev. Dr. Il. H. Houghton. VIM.
A. RUSSELL to ELvIhA T. FREYDIER DU BREUL,
daughter of Amiee Etienne Freydier Du Breul, Esq.
al of New York.
sM1rH-BuDD.-Ir Orange N. j., December IS, by
the Rev. Edward Judson. HENRY 7. SMITH to LULU
A. BUDD.
WERNER-KELRR.-On Tuesday evening" December
%, by the Rev. DR.. II. De Sola Mendes, BERNARD
of Raphael Keller. OF this city.
St Louis Globe-Democrat and Republican papers
please copy.
Der a. 1872 by Rev. DR.. Parmy at the residence Of
the brides brother, No. IA William St., Jersey City
Heights. Mr.. CHARLES II. WHITE. Of Philadelph hia,
and Miss TIILIE M. WHITE, Of Jersey City Heights.
MI
WooD-MUDDELL-Wednesd evening, December
a. by Rev. A. s. Gumbart, HAIRY WooD to Miss
ANNIE Z. MUDDELL, both Of Port Richmond. s. I.
The New York herald., 1879-12-28
REAL ESTATE.

No foreclosure sales were made at the Merchants
Exchange yesterday. 1t is reported that at private
sale the block bounded by Sixty ninth and Seven
tieth streets and Second Third has been
sold to a AIR. Danziger for $3.50 900. The FIVE Ave-
story brown stone buildings at the OF 101st
street and Third avenue have been purchased by
James NJ. Boyd, of Boyd Chase. for 100000.
The New York herald., 1879-12-28

CERCLE MUSICAL
DE
LORPHEON FRANCAIS
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
JANUARY IL, $780,
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL
Tickets dor gentleman and ladies'. So Including
bottle of MOET IL CHANDuN (only wine sold in ball).
| RESTAURANT A LA CARTE. OPEN ALL NIGHT. |
IN NILSSON HALL.
FURNISHED RY ASTOR HOUSE.
Costumes by Mines. Klucber 4 Petrilion, Union
! square
Tickets and boxes to be had at A. Fauraud's 22 Ann
st Fiitz Herschy, box office Fifth Avenue Theatre;
Rullman Ill Broadway Delmonic restaurants, Astor
House, Fifth Avenue Hotel; Brcntano Union square
Cogniat, - East l4th ST.
The New York herald., 1879-12-28

Houses and French fats furnished ON liberal terms
At PRIVATE sALE-ABOUr so RICH PARLOR
Suits ranging price from $50 $500; Pier and Mante
Mirrors Eascls choice Paintings Bronxes Statuary Cabi
nets, China, Maolica and Parian Fancy Goods Turkish
Rugs. Dining Room suits, Clocks Curtains Pianos; all
great bargains ut COLTON'S Auction Rooms 596 Broad
A FOLDING BED, NEW PAkLoR SUITS AND
N lounges very cheap for cash or special credit.
STRATrON'S Auction Rooms, - East 18th.
A GENTLEMAN CLOSING BUSINESS HERE WILL
N sell Turkish Easy Chairs and other first class Furni
ture: also French Clocks. Address GENUINE. Herald
Uptown Office
A HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR sALE.--A PRI.
N .vate family breaking housekeeping will dispose Of
their Furniture all of which Is first class in splendid
condition consisting of Paor Library Dining and Bed
Suits, Carpets, Pier Glass Pictures, Gas Fixtures
&c. Address n. o. p, Herald office.
N RESIDENCE l2O WEST 23D ST., NEAR 9TH AV,
STEINWAY PIANOFORTE. 500.
Satin Parlor Suits. $780, for $50: silk Suits,
Chamber Scts. $500 for $50; do S2O Carpets 5c;
do 3oc yard Mattresses, 81 to So Call to-day or Monday
N ELEGANT SET SATIN DAMASk CURTAINS
ABuet. Mirrors, Steinway Piano. Organ and other Fur
n,ure very low. BOB West l4th ST.
A NIIOUE MAHOGANY FURNITURE-CONsISTING
n of high Clocks Chest of Drawers. Sideboards Exten
sion Tables brass Tenders and Spinning Wheels
Brica-Brac. &c. HOhBRoOks, s24 9th NV.
LNURNITURE OF SMALL FLAT. IN GOOD ORDER;
l. will be sold cheap DOCTOR 43O East s5th st.
HOLDING BED BEDROOM FURNITURE. NEW HAIR
Mattresses. stoves Nc sold TO pay advances Storage
and Auction Rooms, ~ sth av- below Horato st.
NOR SALE-OFFICE FURNITURE. PARTITION &C
L First class black walnut Double Desk made Scllcw
black walnut and fine Book Desk, made By Kehr
Partition, with carved cornco. and railing. &c
either separate together Apply to a. q. KING lls
The New York herald., 1879-12-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

BLocH-NATTENHEIMER.-J BLOCH to SARAH
NATTENHRIMER.
HrRscH-woRMs.-JUI.Es HIRscH to NANCY WORMS.
both OF this city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1879-12-28


EHILDREN's CARNIVAL AND BALL
~ in aid of
BUILDING FUND OF WESTERN DISPENSARY
VIII be held at tho
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
February s. 1880.
NEW YORK LODGE NO L. BENEVOLENT AND
IN Protective Order of Elks-Thc Thirteenth Annual
Ball of this Lodge will take place Madison Square Gar
den Monday evening. February 8, $780, Brothers arc
particularly attend the this
evening" nasmuch the choice boxes will be disposed of
suction and tickets will be ready for distribution to
members for themselves and then friends
CHARLES T. WHITE, Chairman
Il. s. MARTIN Secretary Committee of Arrangements
The New York herald., 1879-12-28
STORAGE.

WEST SIDE STORAGE WAREHOUSES; iESrAB-
N .shcd lSiu DOB Hudson ST. Abingdon square extend.
Greenwich for storage and safe keeping OF
niture pianos baggage, vauables &c; oldest lowest In
business; moving packing shipping and expressing tea
bly, done; covered truck and express wagons X. TAG
CART. Owner and Manager
A 1TRACrIvE, EXTENSIVE. UNRIvALLBD FAGILL
Ates for storing carriages baggage. household fnrni-
Ac pasered compartments thoroughly vontintcds
packing boxing. moving reliably executed;
trucks experienced wurkmon lowest insuance
in spcctiun solicited. O'REILLY BROrllbRs, Proprs-
tors. lO.-llY East Attn ST.
(tAGNEY h CO.'S STORAGE WAREHOUSES. 500 31
invest llth for furniture. pianos valuabes general
merchandise; compartments. Cash advanced
desired.
LNMpIRE STORAGE WAREHOUSES; FUR FuRNI-
TLturc pianos baggage and merchandise In
These first warehouses have
cury, lower rates of insurance ana lower charges Tor
storage than any similar establishments Inspection In.
vtcd Removing boxing aud shipping promptly attended
to- II o'RE1bLy co, 3SS. $50 and sj2 Hudson st.
S,YpIIrR n CO.. STORAGE. A. al. BArrERSON-
Broadway. 3jth ST. and 9th av.Furni,
turc Pianos Carriages Merchandise safest bcs cheap.
est Furniture packed shipped or moved. N b-Superb
rosewood Bedroom suit Tor sale. Steinw~
grand PiauOfortc.
CrOKAGE FOR FURNITURE PIANOS. SC.-sEPA.
Drato rooms. lowest rates, elevator. watchman WlLb
IAN II. MiCHALES, 5St2 Commerce St. near Beccker.
rI,HE uAEGER WAREHOUSES;, sTH Az FROM SD
of every descriptions in separate closed conpart
ments, always accsssibc: goods received ut all honrss
shipping. boxing, packing. Office, 3O West 3ith st
1AO lOs iO7 WEST 33D sr.-EAGLE STORAGE
NO. Warehouses; scrupuously clean, moderate
enarecs; Improved elevator cAdvancesn)
The New York herald., 1879-12-28


MARBLE MANrksLs.
CRATES AND TENDERS.
The largest manufacturers VI low and half low Crates
tor either hard soft with dumping and shaking
tachment brass Open Fcpaccs with Andirons aud Bas
kot Crates for wood hres brass Tenders. Fire Sets
Coal Ilods OF antique and tore gn designs
Wholesale and retail
Estimates given builders contractors and architects
J, :. CONOVER n co,
3}6 and 3tS Canal St, Now York.
NIANTELS, ALL STYLES: STEPS AND RIsERs; GEN
Nl eral slate manufacturers. PENRnYN SLATE COM
PANi. 30 Union square.
DENTISTRY.
A BEAUTIFUL SET OF TEETH, 50 UPWARD, SUBJ
Astantiay made, carefully fitted. j. G. KENNEDY,
30. 9Th
EXrRACTING, 25C.; WITH GAS, soc; SETS 81 i,
llteeh repaired while waiting at 4o Canal ST. corner
Hudson.
c - SETs OF TEErH-EIGHTH AVENUE DENTAL
spOAssociation, 80 Sth av.. door below 2Dth st.
cI --BEAUTIFuL ARTIFICIAL TEETH; GUM sETS
spO.Ss. warranted 282 9th av Established 1881, sun
DAYS until noon. MEADER
The New York herald., 1879-12-28
THE RAIL SEASON.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC. MAsRED BAIL
10 be given the 9Th of January 1850. under the
pces oil the Stockholders OF the Academy of Music and the
, 1879-07-06
JAY GOULD.

The Great King Silently Steals Away to
Europe.
EDtci11 Dispatch to 1ae ITfoune
New YORK, July 5-Mr. Jay Gould, with bis
son George, and Mr.. 8. Il. q. Clark, Of Omaha,
General Superintendent OF the Union Pacific
Railroad, sailed today in the steamship Ger
manfa for Liverpool. The fact that Mr.. Gould
vas to sail BECAME known IN financial circles
several days ago, and various stories have been
in circulation concerning this visit to the Old
World. Mr. Gould to bis intimate friends de-
clared that his only object In max ing the trip
vas one of pleasure, and that had nothing what
ever to do with his business interests but brokers
sbyly shook their heads and said: - Wait and
see.n Alr. Gould bid his wife and the other
members Of his family, save his son George,
pood-by in the morning, and went to his office
in Broad street, where he attended to business
nntil aftcr O'Clock. With hardly enough time
m reach the steamer, be ordered coupe. and
with his SOL went from the Office in true Walt
street hurry to the steamer. He said few
wor5a tn Sidney Dillon, President Of the Union
pocinc Railroad, to Messrs. Russell Sage, George
Smith. Superintendent Of the Kansas Pa
citic Railroad; to Washington E. Conner, one
of his broker, and also to his private secretary.
Then he hurried to bis stateroom. There were
no flowers in the cabin Tor n11n' p0s tnefe "eie
many for other passengers.
Thts Is Mr. Gould's first trip to Europe, and
he says he intends to remain away at Saat t"o
months. visiting places OF interest ID Eng1ahu,
Scotland, and France l. was 81 te boys
were about to start for Europe, tug bearing
| nlenty OF lively Young fellows, music, anu
chamDacne would accompany the steamer ~" 1.'sl
the bay, and that the absence OF sucn ~ n1'a1
t1af
, 1879-07-06

MuwAUKrE, Wis, july 5.-KepoEts 1fom
ovor I'm aifIereut points in Iowa. Minnesota'
and Wisconsin, say the late storm ola nooau
to the crops. Some OF the wheat "as hnocheo
down, but it is all coming up again. Inc gtass,
hoppers did considerable damage 10 stnua
section along the Sioux Valley ALI the reports
give very 1attering prospects.
ST., PAUL, July 5.-Reports from various
nofnts indicate that the crops suffered less 11om
the late storm than was anticipated. nneat ;e
that was beaten down is Hsns ns:ent. snse finn a.
aesra1ce. a. s11 The single serious execution Is IN
RRis,a E'arth and Watonwan Counties. where Sc
1epe nue s;.stors It m preceded the rain: On strip
embracing Two Or three town:hps ha "a. fn.ta tel as
ss hens sses ba4 1faiq o oGne fsree IL trse and
Him Iii, snail animals. A Aadelia special to
, 1879-07-06
TURKEY.

CossrAxrNopLE, July 5.-The rumor that
the ex-Sultan NIurad has escaped seems to DC
corroboratcd b5 the extraordinary militar! meas
rrca taken and searches made on board ships IN
the Bosphorus and Sea Of Maruaora-
THE PRINCE Or BULGARIA
arrived here to-day, received bis inVestitnre
from the Sultan, dined with Prince Lo6anof'
the Russian Ambassador, and sailed for 'aEna.
THE GREEK BOUNDARY QUESTION
The Grand Vizier has Informed the foreign
Ambassadors that the appointments OF CON-
m;ssioners for the settlement OF the Greck
frontier question have been accepted, but, as
ecvera1 fnuctionaries have refused to act, the
Sultan will personally appoint them.
, 1879-07-06

IES9Eh.

LES9EPS.
PARIS, July 3.-De Lesseps will not start Tor
America till the end Of the year.
JULES FERRT's BILL
PARIS. July 5.-The Chamber Of Deputies
h,s nassed the first six clauses of Jules fer1Y's
cdncation bill. The debate on the principal
clanse against the Jesuits will take place to DAY.
The petition against Mr.. Jules Ferry's bill now
has 1,643,000 signatures.
SHORT CROPS
PARIS, July 5.--The. National says IN the
Council Of Ministers, Lepere, Minister OF the
Interior. estimated that, In consequence OF the
had crop, purchases Of foreign grain would
amount to ECO, 100000.
, 1879-07-06

HIS ARRIVAL IN JAPAN.
SAN FnAxc1sco, Cal, July 5.-Ad7ices from
Yokohama, Japan, state that ex-Prcsfden1
Grant and party have arrived from China.
The officers and noblemen appointed to re.
receive Grant at Nagasaki sailed June u Tor
that mort. Mr. Bingham, United States Minis
tor. follows June IS. The Emperor has signttcd
a desire that Grant come direct to the Capital,
deferr1nr his visits to places Of interest inland
until after the Imperial reception has const1-
1uted him the guest Of the nation: Conse-
oueutlg Grant is now looked for In Toxic early
in July.