davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
RAND OPERA HOUSE.
Friday and Saturday. NAY 2 and s,


SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2,
MR.. JOHN u. MISHLER, alter months ol
extensive preparations and regardless Of ex
pense, will present the FIRST COMPLETE
PRODUCTIONS, from Washington lryiug's
beautiful legendary story, Rip. Van Winkle,
painted expressly Tor this production BY Mr.
John b. Moran, scenic artist, Arch st. Thea.
tire, Philadelphia.
ALL NEW SCENEhY, ALL NEW COS
TUNES, ALL NEW MUSIC.
Mr.. Mishler feels special pride inprosent-
ing the eminent actor.
MM. j. III. KEAEE,
In his rom antic and picturesque imperiona-
tion OF
RIP VAN wINHLE,
Supported by a carefully selected company OF
TALENTED ARTISTS. 8 Let
SPEoIAL PRIcEs.-lallery, 25; admission,
35; reserved seats, so cts, to be had ut the
usual place. Matinee admission, l5 and 20.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

NOTICE.-THEI nth ANNUAL MEET.
IN ing of the DE aware Loan Association
will be held on Tuesday evening next, May
4th, at o'clock, at No COL Shipley street, (2d
fiOor.) The annual report will then be sub
mitted and officers ard directors elected. TIE
first payment will then be made on q new
series 5l.ft GEu. O. MaRIS, Sec'y.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

SENATOR BAYARD may bs a very good
kind ola Senator when a smooth oily
speech is to he made, or even q political
speech is required to bolster up the ax-
travagancies Of his parry, but vbsn it
comes to making appropriations for
River and Harber improvements, Bay
ard seems to have let Wilninston 20
by default. In lthe appropriation
bill reported to Congress yesterday the
following..items appear for oresks snd
harborS in Delaware Mispillon creek,
$4,000; Broad Kiln creek, IS, 900 Mouth
Of Duck orsek, 5000; Broad Creek
$1,000; Lexes, 100000; Nsw Castle,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05
GUINET SILL

We have kept the above make
goois for the last ten years and u
have given such entire sahslactl
that for the last two or three yeari
has boon useless for us to offer our O
toners any other makes and we n
keep them In every number from u
to $3.50 per yard. These are oldpflc
Notwithstanding these silks have
yanced in Lyons from to 10 perez
We have also a full line Of Stspl
silks in all colors at 81 per yard, VIII
Is las low as they can be bought In 4
market, and they areJustly celebra,
for their wearing qualities as the y
net's are In black.
Also a fine line Of Fancy SUNNI
Silks Of the latest styles, and M
Goods and novelties which are 4
attracting general attention.
stock is so complete that We arc
to supply all Of ourpurchasers ofsl'
and Eress Goods with the needed
ticles Tor Trimmings.
We mako a spe cialty of Black
Fdngss d. ess Buttons and kid glo1
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05
April 20, 1889.

The Kennebec Ice Co. having purchased OF
Walton Brothers and Jacob PuSey their Ell.
tire interest in their leo and Coal business IN
this city, are now prepared to furnish ali their
patrons with the best qualities Of Ice and
Coal at low prices.
ct KENNRBEC ICECO.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

THE LARGEST ULOTHIHG HOUSE
i. in Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER,
Grand Depot, 18th st., Market to Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05
Another veto,

| President Hayes, has not forgotten
how to veto bills though he has givei
his sanction to the army and fortifca
ton bill which has political rider for
bidding the use Of troops at the polls
This is slight concession 10 the rebe
Democracy of the South, but it is moi
likely that there will be any necessity
for troops, and hence nothing could be
lost by the approval of the bill. The
principal objection however still exists
of hampering appropriation bills with
political riders. The President has
however vetoed the deficiency bill
which contains the clause which prac-
tically paralyses the power of the Uni
ted States Marshals on election days.
In vetoing the bill no says because ito
attempt in en- appropriation bill the
modification or repeal of the election
laws is to annex condition to the pas
sage of needed and proper appropria
tions which tends to deprive the Execu
tive of that equal and independent ex-
ercise Of discretion and judgment which
the constitution contemplates."
The bill referred to approprtates about
sS,0oo,CoO of which s6,oOO,eOs is to
pay United States Marshals and their
deputies for the past as well as for the
present fiscal year. The bill contains
certain political riders which virtually
repeals certain election laws which
opens the way to fraud and violence at
the polls. It seems 10 be the intention
Of Congress to starve out the Mar.
shals unless the ex-rebels 6uocead in
the functions o. these off,
GERS on election cay. The question has
become o.e Of endurance on he psrt of
the Unit d States Msrsba's, hut { they
can only hold out until the fourth of
March, 1881, a Republican Congress
will see that they are rewarded for
;he petty annoyances and p,rsecu-
ions to which they are now subjected.
Marshal NcMullen Of this district, ssys
le is very much hampered ana hin
lered in the performance of his duties
BY the failure of Congress TO make the
necessary appropriation, bu! he is
willing 10 suffer still more rather than
10 surrender. Friends Of tbs United
States Marshals should CONE to their
ID and assist them in this er0ergsucy,
--~~-@D-N---
SENATOR BAYARD NAV be n vary good
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05
sluk CANCELLATION.

That our readers and advertisers may
see for themselves that the REPUBLICAN
is the paper Of the masses of the people,
we have concluded to give its circula-
tion for few days, commencing with
Saturday last. The following are the
figures:
TcSal for last three weeks, 10l $50
Saturday, May /, S750
Monday, /" 3d. 3 $50
Tuesday, " 4, $500
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05
MINNESOTA FLOUR.

Having for tho last four years given the
-four trada considerable attention and found
out which Is the best am prepared to fur.
nish the celebrated Minnesota Sprirg wheat
-four IN any quantity desired to all who want
superior article. am prepared to yulran-
tee that this flour viii tur1 out 80 pounds
more bread to The barrel than any Of the CON-
possible to have bad bread. Leave your Or
ders at 41l King street, Central Building, z
at S2S Shipley street. WM. b. PlCkEl1S.
4-2l-tt
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

WAINwR1aHT'
a12 NARKET STREET,
HAS PLACED ON HIS GREAT SPE.
C1ALTY COUNTER
some Of the
MOST EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.
SUCH AS
HAMBURGS,
~ TO III inches wide 1c., &c, &c., &C., &c. yrd,
RIBBONS,
All SILK, Nos 10, IL, 3d., 5,., &c., IOc. yard.
GLOVES, THREAD APD BERLIN.
Size to fit all, &c. and 1Oc. pair.
REAL KID GLOVES,
Csc. a pair.
HOSIERY.
All SIZES, Immense Assortment, &c. a pair.
MISSES AND CENTS
REG MADE HOSE
Excellent quality, tic. and 12c. pair.
GENTS REGULAR MADE.
l2Hc. pair.
oooos IN otaer departments proport.o .onateIy
as low.
MORE GOODS OFFERED NEXT WEEK
sl2-MARKET SIRET-sl2 4-2S2m
GREAT CENTER FOR BARGAINS -
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05
PUBLIC SALE.

The brick buildings now uron the square oc.
cupied by the new court hou 9, will be sold at
auction on
SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1850,
at 10 O'clock. a. m.
The conditions will be made known on day
OF sale. ALBERT II SILVER,
b3-tf Chairman Building UOm.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05
n OFFICES.
NOTICE

|NoT1on.
Having disposed OF our entire interest In
the Ice and Coal business to the Kennebec
Ice Co., the eopartnership heretofore existing
between us under the firm name OF Walton
Brother, has this day CeeA dissolved by mu-
tual consent. HOWARDP. WALTON,
| PUSEY A. WALTON.
| ha,iI pp 1904
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05
Wilmington, DEL,

N. B'--C. H. Davis, Walter Clements and
Nelson n. Bertolette, also J. y. shinn, (tlle
leading cutter IN tho State,) are assooiatoa
with me, and all patrons will be careA for With
courtesy. 326-eod.3H J.W.D.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

MASON & HA
~; Isan, new gty
h, met y ebOnized '
Inv 70 keel, tho |
|slson, Del. Dei.N1
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

DE RENT!
/ RIl5, large
bls for coal 0
hM. Apply
'Illn
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05
--
URY GOODS.

Toys CHILDREN's CARRIAGES.
Toys
Toys A handsome lot Of new chiIdron's car.
Toys nages Just in. Call and exam
Toys inc them.
Toys
Toys DRY GOODS, HOSIERY AND NO.
TOYS T1UNS, CARPET,
Toys Floor stair and table Oil cloths, window
Toys shades glass, tin, crOckery and wooden
Ioys ware, cutlery, rugs, games, sTair rods,
Toys brackets, base bali and bats, masks, ,ex.
Toys press wagons, vel0cipedes,
Toys ROCKING HORSES,
Toys doll carriages, wheel barrows, fire
Toys works, flags, lanterns, drums, looking
Toys glasses, toys
TOYS FANCY Gocps AND poLLssor
Toys ALL KINDS.
Toys -
Toys BOOTS, SHOES AND RuBBERS
Toys .---
Toys Agents Tor John Clark'B Mile End
Toys -
Toys COTTON, COTTON,
Toys George Clark's q. N. T. Cotton. VII.
Toys lim.nric, and sole agents for
Toys
Toys BRAlNEKD. ARMSTRONG CO.,
Toys SILKS. SILKS.
Toys
Toys Cheapest place In the city to buy any
Toys thing at
ADAMS X BROTHER,
eoi Market street, bo4 Market street
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

|,OR SAL. :,
lVt 90 !
aT:s;@ "
Ilpre,i IN
az G
land tie
Ssa p''
WI
ps SALE
Walnut
l%O'an
Ia street,
,Og SALE. .
sJgSAL y
IPpI? 20.
pg SALE.
WIN "'N
money vi
rll llqulr'
IEli NJ
..-----
NB SALE
B'taDle Il
hi Go'rd.
l96lt
pH SALE {
bricS hOu'O
Wet st. A
&t4W
OT SALE
able irrslI
81 King
pR SAEE.-
he cigar s.
OR RENT
HappliCati
Ae3 on '
INIT pOrCh, L
bot and {
k Apply /
Nitf
VB,,RENT.-
". cor. 81 8
EJ. Il. FIT
Offices.
wa
-
pE RENT.
@llo, large
bls for coal 0
R, Apply
iHln
boz RENT
No. $40 West
Apply to
WI
|TAITED.-A
eTll house
" Alb St.
TASTED.--T
tefs, lRQl
TAETEIJ.-ti
homework
NiNTED.-A
" eial h0uSey
VLNTED.-Tl
Of 4 house
Il RgrrBL.CAc
30.
DARDING.-.t
aecoul aOdat,
ard at 73l NJ
DOAkLERS u
thsIici at 81;
RO4RIDlNi.--I
boartcrs at 8.
ROARDERS W.
" Ooarders at /
W. Reference T
|RClARIlINtf.--i
lsren can bs
S'@ West Sth
ROARDERS.-y
mon to boar
-iPil'llege OF
|ROA!RDERs W
D 10y street,
-.
laEE EEwoRIur,,
.k,,El ,Elrney Ora
Gs ,s,,I,O ,Organs, !
.ssaful ..ld ST style ca
,s,,.s'l' The above
s'tl, and the bes
N, isIns ~ easy. q q
hple, ''-' :
| 4 X Y
Herring Bros
,s.S,shon,s plnsc
IlS',IIala.'prlced a pia
4 49, ~ ~, Selling; i,
~. !pANOOA.
|'1pls W. minstt t
MASON & HA
|Isi!; gan, new ety
~, 4nsypsymeantss: sy1rsa =
/ |SIsSSSe 70 Keep tho [
IyNT ALi,EN,sI
|Ss1n, Del. iA'
|,,,sS no. 500 ND
|T6SSaaPoRArED 6SaP
|Silpp : Is I,ssceive d
| INK. SE. lrOln I to
NM. upon its Inv
|eIs.,N'qulrel fort IT
|enIt,'es and for &
MI $,S1,aIse 81 deposition I
|'a' 'Iii'isSt I'a'diss Sopo1 d 4 |
H1,v.B 1H.sI ". Brssll 81
g. asIIIcarRzSSss1I y SsI
". Howl
Irr1as.. SwIgTr,,'
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

'pR,,RENT.-
| ". cor. 81 8
egJ. Il. FIT
b Offices.
| wal
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

|RRAADBURl 4 X y
i, Herring Bros
Essallsf7on,s plasc
|l,,Iai.a pia
|SsSss''' ~ Selling X i
H. Call and
|lS'Ss;;. IP2ANOOA..
|@pIe W::',minHgtttt tt
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

VOR RENT
4 No. SO West
=. Apply to
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

'FAsTEIi.--T
IN tors. lRQl
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

hOR RENT
| HappliCati
fkuse3 on '
Rknt pOrCh, L
Ehot and {
H. Apply /
| nitf
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

TAGTET).-
I'M erll house
bE lth St.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05
TAILORING TAILORING
DEPAE ETMENT
SOUTH OF NEW YORK CITY.


DEPARTMENT
O----
SOUTH OF NEW YORK CITY.
Because we have the largest variety of Pat.
torns to select from, the best Cutter
and Workmen, and guaran-
teeing satisfaction In
ever dep'r'mnt.
YOU ARE INVITED TO BECOME OUR
PATRON.
JOHN W. UIEFENDORF,
JOHN W. DjEFENDORE,
JOHN w. DlEFEN NI,ORF,
JOHN w. D1EFENDORF,
JOHN W. DiEFENDORF,
MANAGER.
WILMINGTON CLOTHING FOUSE.
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE,
WILMINGTON CLOTHING ROUSE
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE,
N. W COR. FOURTH AND MARKET,
N. w. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET,
N. W. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET,
N. w. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET,
N, W. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

|OESaLE-
4 able irrslI
El,2l King
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

hAB SALE
t sitaDie Il
Esrt fO'r5.
|lS&t
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

EIaEs swoRIDr,.
IN ,Ernsy ny ora
Ivy ,sS,,i,O ,Orsans, !
.ssafal Ivy style ca
SI,s' I'hs above re
sa,,, and the bes
N, isIns ~ easy. q q
{.ASI {'sI' ALIENS
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

|DHSAIEL
Il thtS hOusI
|Esitst. A
|SS5t4W
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

'TAETEI}.ti
IN homework
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

NlNTEI).-Tl
VI Of 4 house
tLREruBL!CA,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

3)RSAl4. !
j lVtOn /
kipve,l in
Ia an G
Elpt,tSe:.
IilGsApo,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

.QOARDERS W.
" borders at I
~, Reference 7
Daily Republican., 1880-05-05

|FiNTED.-A
III efal h0usey
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-08-26
Accidents.

Tue Newcastle Ontario, wooden mills
burned on the Goth inst. Loss, $4,000.
Mas. LAURA MILLER, aged 90 years of
West Springfield, Mass, took iiy-poison by
mistake and died in few minutes.
4 iAD aged Il, named Horace Bourgan-
Ter, had his foot cut off by falling under a
moving train of the Alton road at the
Union depot, Bloomington, ILL., The foot
was amputated.
FRANK SEINKTz, of kankakee, ILL.,, aged
-, fell under freight train and was in
stantiy killed, both legs and one arm being
severed from the body.
HEAVY rains have caused disastrous
floods in Donegal, Ireland, A church at
COmmienon has been carried away and a
number of people have been drowned
A,BERT PRATT, wealthy young resi-
den, of Montreal, undertook to descend
the rapids in he St Anne river in a skiti
a feat never yet accomplished. and was
drowned.
JonN MILLER, of Terre IIaute, Ind,
an ensploye at Eppinghausen's stone-yard,
while intoxicated. fell asleep on the Van
dalia railroad track, near Mckeen's MILL
and was run over by switch engine and
killed
FIFTEEN persons were precipitated into
a deep cellar by an iron grating giving
away, and were all .2iured. Seven persons
were severely. Officer John Hay had = leg
broken; Geo. Steiier, ltg and arm broken;
and John HougEton, leg broken.
4 FALLING elevator at the Sandusky, O.,
wheel works crushed man and boy,
who were passing under it, to death,
manging their bodies frightfully. There
were sixteen persons on the elevator. only
two whom were injured.
INplASoLA. Texas. was visited on the
10th last. by a eyclone-like wind, which
submt rged great part of the town by
forcing the waters Of the gulf in upon il.
Great damage was done To property, but
no lives are reported lost.
TINS Universalist church, of Marble
head. Mass. was burned by ineendiaries.
Loss 81 900, insured for $1,000. Il.
Hooper, a dealer in fancy goods, occupied
the basement. Loss $1,000; insured for
1920
THg 4-year-old son Of Widow Bourie, of
Iigonier, Ind, during his mothers alb
sence. was playing with pistol, which
was acoidently discharged killing the lit
tie fellow instantly.
Mas. john semitic. of Alliance, Ohio,
ran over TO a neighbor's, and IN an excited
manner was communicating something
that had passed in another neighbor's
family, when she fell over on the stove
and Instantly expired Cause, heart dis
ease.
AN explosion occurred in the Wager
mills at 81. Louis, on the 18th inst, and in
an instant the entire building was in
fiamea. The fire spread rapidly destroying
warehouses. tenements, freight cars, an
Old skating-rink and much other property.
The loss is estimated At 100000.
THk tug Mcfarland, Of Port Robinson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-08-26
From the Capital.

THE sum Of $500 has Just been received
from New York for the benefit of the con-
science fund.
TIE treasury department purchased 340,-
600 ounces of fine silver, for de-
livery at San Francisco, Philadelphia and
New Orleanst minis.
THE chief of the bureau Of statistics re-
ports that the total values of exports in do
nestle breadstufs from the United States,
for the seven months ending July 3lst 1880,
were 1851, All ,463; same period of 1879,
Sl09,331 ,l53
OWING to the crop movements, the de
mand for standard silver dollars increases.
Orders for sos 900 has been received, the
largest amount ordered in one day for
more than year.
THE secretary of the treasury has CON
cluded to let Cincinnati have her elephant
free of duty, under the customs clause adj
hitting animals for breeding purposes"
free The 10 per cent. ad rdioreat duty
collected will therefore be paid back.
President HAYES has decided to APP
point Mr.. Adds, late of the Southern
Claims Comission to represent the United
States in the Joint Commission of the
United States and France for the adjust
ment Of the claims of citizens of both
countries
ORDERS have at last been issued at
Washington to have Payne. the squatter
recently captured in Indian Territory and
held prisoner by the military authorities
in Kansas, turned over to the marshal of
the western district of Arkansas for trial at
Fort Smith.
Returns to the department Of agricult-
ure since Aug. l show an increase in the
condition of the cotton crop as compared
with July The present average condition
for the whole country is lO2.....Tobacco
shows a general average for the whole
country of S6.....The condition of the
spring wheat is IS against 81 last year.
California and Oregon report the highest
condition since several years......The
general average Of corn crop on
Aug was 9S against 100 July /,
An official statement of the imports and
exports of specie, for the year ending June
80, 1880, has been prepared at the treasury
department In regard to the movement
of gold it shows that during the last fiscal
year the net imports of gold to the United
States amounted to S77, 1888 larger
gain than ever before in the history of the
country The figures in regard to exports
and imports of silver are not as complete
as it is desired. but they are sufficiently full
to show that the United States exported
much more silver than it imported.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-08-26

gressional district have nominated S.
Stovall for congress.
The democrats of the eth congressional
district of Penn. have nominated Alfred
Short for congress.
THE republicans Of the twelfth Ohio
congressional district have nominated
John Grace, of Pinckney county, for con-
gress.
THE Massachusetts, Greenback Labor
party has nominated Walter Raynor for
congress from the Sixth District and l.. Ii .
Whitney in the Seventh District
THE republican congressional conven-
tion of the Third District of Iowa, met at
MeGregor, and Hon. Thomas Updenroif
was nominated for reelection to congress
by reclamation.
TwENTY-oNE persons mostly democrats
and greenbackers, organized as a prohibit
tion district convention at Lewiston, Mo-,
and nominated Henry Lamman Bath for
congress.
THE republican convention of the LIST
congressional district, at Burlington,
Iowa, renominated Hon. Moses A. Nc
Cord, by reclamation, for congress.
TIE republicans OF the Pittston PA. J
District have nominated Joseph A. Scran-
ton for congress, and those Of the Eigh-
teenth District have nomi mated Hon. H.
O. Fisher
THE republican candidate for Sheriff of
Knox county, Tenn. was elected by one ma
iority, at the late election, the vote as
officially counted standing: Gossett, re
publican, 1869; Anderson, democrat, 81
56S.
SENATOR CoNKLING will begin work in
the canvass September or 3, when he will
go to Ohio and make some speeches, and
then go to Indiana.
GEN. RAUM, commissioner of internal
revenue, is on his way to Portland, Me-,
to take part in the political canvass in that
state His appointments will be made by
the state central committee, and he will re-
main in the state until after election.
TIE Readjusters of the Third Virginia
District have nominated Captain John S.
Wise for congress He is a son of the late
Governor Henry A. Wise. His opponent
for congress is his cousin, Captain George
d. Wise, Commonwealth Attorney at
Richmond, who was recently nominated
by the regular Democratic convention at
Ashland
THE democrats of Connecticut made the
following nominations on the 10Th inst:
James f. English, governor; Charles Nj.
Pond, lieut.. governor; 5. 5. Blake
secretary of state; Merrick A. Mercy,
treasurer, and Charles X. Pagan comp
| troller. Elector-at-large- Charles X.
! Ingersoll, and Loren F. Waldo. First
district, Richard w. Jarvis; second, Hen
| ry Nj. Hubbard; third, Chauncy +. Cleve-
| land fourth, ID. \. Couch.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-08-26
Cablegranls.

THE harvest in the west Of Ireland is
now certain t. be not only abundant, but
unusually early.
A DISPATCH from Bergin, Norway, an
nounces the death of Ole Ball, the famous
violinist He was 20 Years Of age
The situation of affairs in Ireland is SO
serious that VIM. f. Foster, chief secre-
tary, has gone there in great haste.
A COMPANY just organized in London will
la, another Atlantic cable from England
to the Azores and thence to America.
BULGARIA. and Roumania are hostile,
and Russia is concentrating troops at a
strategic point in view of an independing
crisis.
A BOMBAY dispatch says Candahar is
safe Avoob Khan is occasionally firing
shells. But little damage is being done.
The siege is scarcely formed.
IL the faction fight on the 18th inst, at
Portadown County Armagh, between Rib
bon men and Orangemen, many persons
were badly wounded. The Ribbon men
were routed.
8 RUMoRs are that Ayoob Khan attacked
the south side of Candahar, at the Shikarah
gate The cannonade was kept up from
morning to evening on three sides OF the
city The British loss is trifling-
THE Porte has finally decided to cede
Dulcigno to Montenegro Abeddin Pasha
Minister of Foreign Affairs, says he hopes
the transfer will be effected without great
difficulty.
ENGLAND has telegraphed cirlular to
all the powers, proposing new joint
note to Turkey, entirely rejecting the
last suggestion of the porte, and insisting
upon the fulfillment of the original man
date.
WE have at last received statement OF
the losses to the British by the battle OF
the 9th of July, which positively places
the number of casualties at p officers
800 Europeans. and 700 Natives killed OF
missing, and 800 officers and 80 men
wounded
"A COLONEL of French infantry regi.
ment who expressed hope recently, while
presenting a flag to his command, that the
standard would soon represent only the
United States of Europe, has been suspend
ed for one year by the minister of war.
TIE British Government having evi
dence pointing to the probability of a Fe
nan plot to blow up the barracks at Cork
the guards have been doubled, and patrol!
of eighty men watch the exterior of the
barracks nightly. 1t is stated that two
barrels of gunpowder were found on Mon
day in the railway tunnel under the bar
racks.
4 BAD riot occurred at Dungannon, Ire
land on the 10Th inst. Many of the rioter,
almost rushed on the points of the bay
onets in eargerness of attack. The police
then fired volley of ball cartridges. anc
many persons were wounded. One mar
had his head riddled with huckshot, anC
received a bullet in the abdomen, from the
effects of which he died shortly after. Al
Downpatrick, in the fight between the
Catholics and Orangemen, firearms were
used necessarily from II in the evening
until 3 the next moring. Several persons
were severely wounded