Daily Republican., 1882-08-30
NEWS SUM MARY.
THE YELLOW FEVER In TEXAS
MISS PAKNELL'S REMAINS
Items OF INTEREST,

I
A political disturbance has Just ended
in the Mexican State of Zancateeas.
Two Legislatures were organized, one
composed Of friends of the General and
STATE Government, the other of friends
OF General Garcia Cadena, "who has
Presidential aspirations. On Monday
night there was fight between Cadena
aud his followers and the troops, last
ing twenty minutes, which resulted in
the surrender of Cadena. One of the
rebels was killed and three of the State
| troops we're wounded.
1t being tie wish of her brothers and
sisters that the remains Of Miss Fanny
| ParneIi should rest in this country,
| they will be transferred frem the re-
ceiving vault to Boston, to be deposited
for the present in the family vault. The
da5e of the funeral has not yet been
decided upon, but the procession will
probably start from the residence of
Mr.. John j. Nolan, 220 Pine street,
Philadelphia, to the train or steamer, +,
as may be decided upon by those in
charge.
Tue Secretary of the Treasury yester.
day issued the 1l65h call for the re-
demption of bonds, embracing the re-
maindsr of the continued skies of
March 3, 1868. There we're 81 600, 900
of these bonds outstanding on Monday,
but Yesterday morning the amount
was reduced 81 900, 900 by the surrender,
by telegraph, before the call was is
sued, OF that amount for transfer TO the
three per cent.
A telegram from Atlantic City says
"The mystery regarding the wrecked
yachts FleGtwing and Katie remains
unsOlved. No news bas been received
as to where they belong, or whether
they carried crew or passengers at the
time they were lost, or whether they
were torn from their moorings." Parts
of the huls of the yachts referred to
went ashore at South Atlantic City
during M onday night.
A. D. Layton, Grand Secretary of the
Knights OF Labor at Pittsburg, has
written to A. M. Kennedy, President
of the Federation of Labor, denying
that any of the miners recently on
strike in the coal regions have with
drawn from the Knights of Labor orga-
niZation. He also says the strikers
gained most of what they demanded.
A number of professional and philan
thropic ladies now at Dryden Springs,
New York, have organized "Women's
Sanitary Association" which is de.
signed to be national in its nrrpo1 -
and scope" and to "agitaEe a'tt pro-
mote measures of practical saniG,.Ey rs-
form" Miss S. s. Nivison, NJ. D.,
has been elected President of the Asso.
citation.
Among those who died of yellow
fever in Brownsville, on Monday, were
William M. Winston, Of Mobile, and
Rev. Father Vanderberg, of the Society
of Jesus. Seventy.two new cases of
the yellow fever and two deaths were
reported in Brownsville yesterday. A
few cases are reported among the troops
in Fort Brown, but they are doing very
well.
The officers of the Salvation Army"
in Paterson, New Jersey, were tried
yesterday on the charge of disorderly
conduct-singing AID shouting in the
streets-last Sunday. After several
hours deliberatiOn the Jury were dis.
charged for failure to agree They
stood five to one for conviction.
Seven deaths from the fever wer re-
ported in Matamoras yesterday. Sev.
eral cases of yellow fever have ap.
peared at Point Isabella, Texas. Tie
disease is spreading in Pensacola, and
the troops and marines at that place
will be sent to Mobile for safety.
The threatened strike of the mixers
teasers and filters in one of the Pitts
burg glass factories, has been aveTted
by mutual concessions between em-
ployers and employed, and the factory
will resume next week.
Lizzie Thomasson, of Wilkesbarre,
was found dead yesterday morning In
an alley in the rear of saloon in Eas-
ton, with an empty vial lying near her.
The Coroner will investigate the matter.
The rock miners of the Empire and
Hollenback mines, at Wilkesbarre,
struck ON Monday night for an advance
of 10 per cent Their demand was
granted yesterday.
Evidence appears to be accumulating
that the great iron strike in Pittsburg
district is approaching a termination,
the strikers becoming wearied of the
struggle.
A telegram from Boston says the
steamer Otranto will begin unloading
to. day, and that all the steamship lines
have asked police protecti on.
During the last week there were
granted at the Patent Office $50 patents
and reissues of patents; u designs, IA
trade marks and 2 labels.
Three and a half per cent. to the
amount of $3,75O,OOO we're withdrawn
yesterday from the Treasury Tor con-
version into the new three per cents.
The Tariff Commission gave public
hearings in Il RChester yesterday and
adjourned to meet in Buffalo to-day.