davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07
Unpatriotic New York.

New York, 6.-Tbe Critic will say
Ohas. Gounod has sent to the French
Choral Society Lospersnue, New York,
q new cantata entitled LA statue de Is
berte" Csn't it iberte?) composed for
male voices, accompanied by a military
band. 1t is said to be large in style, very
effective and Of the same class as the
famous soldiers march in Faust" Con-
certs will be given exclusively by French
artists, for the benefit ofthe p celestial fund
for the BarthOlde statue of Liberty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07
Logan.

Chicago, 6,-John A. Logan arrived
here today from Washington. He will
remain il the city for two or three days.
and then leave for California, with Mrs.
Logan, who is at present III poor health.
He will spend 8 couple Of months with
her there, and then leHve her to join the
committee on Indian affairs, which has
arranged a tour of investigation and in
spec'ion up through the Indian country
for the summer months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07
Collins.

Washington, D. c., 6.-The Esaas-
nette court Of inquiry convened
to-day. The Judge advocate announced
that be had received Communication
from DR.. Collins, enclosing thirEy-fve
questions which he desired to have put
10 witnesses. FiremanBsrkett was called
and the questions read TO him. In re-
ply witness stated in substance tast Col
Inns. was treated exactly the same as
other officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07

DR.. BENsoN's Celery and Chamo-
mile Pills contain nc opium, quinine,
or other harmful drug, and are
highly recommended for headache,
neuralgia and nervousness. SOC, at
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07
A Mob Suppressed.

Belgrade, 6-There was violent pc
pular demonstration against the suthori-
ties of Griju to-day, People we're ordered
to disperse to their homes, but refused,
and mounted police wsre finally called
upon to suppress the disturbance. The
police with drawn sabres, charged the
crowd of men, women and children.
Many persons were cut down, and others
trampled under horses boots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07
Lotta's Failure.

st. l. ,uis, 6.-Mrs. M. A Crabtree, in
letter, announced the fact thst her
daughter, whose full mama is Lolita
Mignon CrabEree, will not play for two
years, but will spend that time in Europe
and seek medical treatment for the res
torstion of her voice. If the old tones
can be brought back again. then Lolita
will be heard once more, bat if physi-
clans of the old country fail to set the
worn chords to new music, Lolita will APP
pear on the stage no more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07
JOY 10 THE WORLD /!
RlcHAR DsON's
GREAT PAIN ANNIHIbA4OR

Cures Rheumatism, Nearalgia, Lumbagc
Backaehe, Resdaehe, Tocthache, Sore
Throat, SRellinRs, SprsinF, Bruises, Burns,
Frost Bites, Dysentery, OiaThoes, Chilblaius
apd all Bodiey Pains ard Aches.
Thousands can testify to its healing virtues
in this Territory. For want Of space we quote
only a few npmes Of those who have been
benefited, such as Bishop Hunser; Joseph C..
Kingsbury; James tardly, Louisa Eardiey,
Third Ward Mark Esrnshsw, Sixteenth
Ward.
RICHARDSo&'S CANKER CURE is com-
pesed of the herbs ef our native hills. It
destroys CankeT, pu'ibes the blood, and
Ieayes the system elesh s3d healthy, with no
trace of the disease behind. II 10 also pre-
veutatize of the Canker.
For the special cure of Diseases of the
Throat, Lnngs aR6 Chst, Hemorrhsges Of the
Lungs or Stomach, Pneumonia, Asthma
BreRehitis, Pleurisy, fains in the Chess, Sc
vereEt Cold settie0 on ihe Bread, use klGB
ARDSON,S BE HIVE IIEE PRESEkV'
ING SYRUP. Put up in bottles a: 25e,, 30.
apd 81.
Chemical Works. Third SoNth St.
betlgeen SiGth and SeUenth Fest
Streets, Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07
Prize Fight.

New York, GA prize fght occurred
on Lorg Island at dsybresk this morn
ing, between Harry WetsoD, commonly
known as the Back Diamond, and
James Mclaughlin. Seven rounds
rouncs were fought in seventeen minutes,
when The Diamond was declared winner
Wetson hats from Cincinnati,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07

Certificates es Deposit Issued Psvsu.
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07

SHILOTS CURE WILL imme-
diately relieve Group, Who0ping
cough and Bronchitis. Sold by Z.
G. NJ. l. Drug Store. Q4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07

~ T1a., published Fare
m m tram G ann anyQn gMs
ETnn0r,, fr+ssrtag of issue
Francis COPE, JAMES SHARP JOHN SHARP
Asst Genl Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07

Mixed Trains win run Daily, Sundays excepted leaving Salt Il
for OGDEN and intermediate stations Arrive IN Ogden at
s6eis Tickets reduced fares are sold for these trains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07
BROOKS THREAD.

This Famous English
Thread, which stands ur-
riVaIed throughout the
world for sm0othneSS of
finish and for strength of
cord will shortly be intro
duCed in this market. 1t is
the only Thread in the
American market that is
made in England. The Eng
liSh water possessing the
chemical properties of add
ing to the siren tn of the
yarn--and sc the higher.
numbers from so to 100
are 80 per cent. stronger
than any other thread sold
All other thread factories
have been removed from
England 10 America to save
the duty and SO make. a
CHEAP thread. The excel
lence of BROOKS THREAD
is well known neVery fam
lily which has ever used it.
Can he used on all Ma
chimes.
GEO. WHITFIELD,
Rgentf0r The Pacific Coast,
San Francisco,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
A SUMMER HOTEL BURNED.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-The Hotel Devon,
fashionable summer hotel OH the line OF the Pennsyl-
yaDs Railroad about eighteen miles from this city, was
burned this morning The fire was by defective
1ue In tns kitchen and broke out shortly before D
O'Clock while the guests at breakfast There was
limited supply of water The flames spread rapidly and
ut 1918 there nothing left except eleven large
chmbeys No one injured aud nearly all the prop
erty OF the guests saved. Nearly all the furniture
was lost The hotel, which was called the Devon Inn,
was opened May 90 by Crnmp Brothers. lessees, snd
was owned by Lemusl @. CONN. OF Philadelphia One
hundred ana guests and about 100 employees
were IN the at the time the 1re broke out The
building valued at $4,000 and insured for $4,000
Tho barn OF Mrs. Rush, tnree-quarters OF mile away,
caught fire from flying cinders and was destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
AFFAIRS IN COLOMBIA.

PANAMA, Aug. 4.-Several of the States
pronounced in favor Of the election OF DR. Oaora
for President OF Colombia, IN whose favor General
Witches resigned. Public opinion Is against Nuezs
reelection. Should Nufez resign, as many think hc
WILL then a civil will be avertcd
Several OF have occurred here during
the past few weeks. Among those attacked by the
dis ase were Mr. Pench, secretary and treasurer OF the
Panama Railroad, who has recovered and Dr. Bettel-
heim of the Pacific Mail Company. who has gone 10
San Francisco.
terrible calamity is reported from Barranquilla On
July II Captain Robert Bowie, OF the British brig
Voyager, accompanied by six men went In ships
launch to make soundngs OF tho Boca do Ccniza, and
have not been heard from Their names are as folows
Captain Robert Bowie John Nelson and W. Hasselbcrg,
seanen, OF the British brig VOyager: Edward Butte
mate James Ross seanan and Juan Garay cattle ten
der of the American brig Chattanooga; u. +. Garem
mate OF the Colombian brig Ilsie
Information from Barranqula states that the Nation
nj Government is determined TO enforce fne on the
Atlas Steamship Company OF S353,OOO for an alleged
irreguary in the papers OF the steamers Atnos and
AyO, The irregularities occurred over TWO years ago.
but the fine not PAID being considered UNJUST
Don Pedro CARGO has taken Office as Governor OF
Guayanuil and his Government Is workins In perfect
unison with that of AfarO, who represents the coast
and the third which 10 established at quito.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
SUICIDE or a SENATORS WIFE.
MRS. W. b. ALLISON. OF IOWA, BROWNS HERSELF
IN THE MISSISSIPPI.

MRS. W. d. ALLISON. OF IOWA, BROWNS HERSELF
IN THE MISSISSIPPI.
DUBUQUE. Iowa, Aug. 13-Mrs. w. b. Allison,
the wife of Senator Allison, drowned herself in the
Mississippi River some time last night. She left
home yesterday afternoon after 1 o'clock, telling
her servant that she was going to visit one of her
near neighbors. Instead of dong this, however
taking her gossamer under her arm, she went IN
the opposite direction. toward the country where
she had been accustomed to take daily walks 1t Is
ascertaned that she wandered around
in the outskirts of the city during the
afternoon, where she was seen by
several persons, walking rapidly and apparently
somewhat excited. Not returning by o'clock
from the place where she supposed to be. the
alarm was given and search was maintained
throughout the entire night This morning
her body was discovered shortly after z
o'clock. In the river about mile
below the city. She had cut up her gossamer
placed some stones in it and tied them securely
about her neck, then walked deliberately to the
river. about thirty five feet from the bank, lain
down and drowned herself, where the water was
only two and half feet deep.
Mrs. Allison was Of a highly nervous tempera-
ment, and in the last two or three years had suf-
iered from aud been treated for mental disease.
While at water-cure establishment in
Western New York in 1881, under
medical treatment, she attempted suicide
in much the same manner. but was rescued.
She was the niece and adopted daughter of
the late Senator Grimes, of Iowa. and bad been
married for ten years. She had children.
Senator Allison had opened tho campaign
at Clarinda on Saturday, and yesterday was at
Council Bluffs. A dispatch was sent to him last
night as soon as his wifes disappcarance was
known, but IL is thought it did not
i'm
now on his way home by special
rain but candot reach here until late this evening
The shocking affair has thrown gloom over the ell
tire community.
Late tins afternoon n dispatch was received from
a companion OF Senator Allison saying he would
arrive on O special train little before midnight.
Many dispatches of coincidence have been received
from sorrowinr friends The body has been en-
bamod The time for the burial has not vet been
determined for il is not known whether the do
ceased will be buried IN this city or in Burlington,
the home of Mrs. Allison's foster parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.

THE ARREST OF MR.. SHAW IN MADAGASCAR
pIscUssIoN IN THE COMMONS ON THE ENGLISH
MlssIoNARY's IMPRISONMENT.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice.
Hinder Secretary for Foreign Affairs stated this af-
ternoon in the House of Commons. in reply to a
question, that the Government was aware that Mr..
Shaw. an English missionary in Madagascar. had
been imprisoned by the French. but had received no
definite news as to the charge against him. 1t ap.
neared. however, that Admiral Pierre, the French
commander held him to be guilty of what he con-
sidercd serious offence The Government, said the
Under Secretary, would communicate with France
ON the subject of the arrest of Mr.. Shaw.
Mr.. Gladstone, replying to question put by sir
Stafford Northcote. said it was true that Admlrai
Pierre had issued proclamation forbidding foreign
eoldiers and sailors from landing at Iamatave, IN
rrtue of the French occupation OF that place, and
added that certain questions might arise hereafter
in regard 10 the terms of the proclamation.
PARIs, Aag 13.-Rear-Admiral CALDER has been
appointed TO succeed Admlral flerfe US oonlnaHuei
OF the French in Madagascar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
4 ROMAN CATHOLIC COUNCIL

AMERICAN ARCHBISHoPs TO MEET IN ROME
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.-Ihe Post Dispatch has
Il from trustworthy authority that conference OIL
American Archbshops will be held in Rome in Novem-
h preliminary TO the conference a Council OF Arch
h,bops will probably DO held in Baltimore. The Pope
has also invited each OF the religious orders In the
limited states to attend the conference In Rome The
Very Rev. Father Kelly, president of the Jesuit Theo'
logical seminary at Georgetown. ID. O., and for many
M p,oyncni of the Province of Georgetown ana the
n Psy Father Higgins, pastor Of ST. XaviePs Chhrcn
~ Ia cy are the delegates chosen 10 represent the
order of St Ignattus Loyoa nj Rome.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-rhe London correspondent Oh INC
,,Io,er Guarlian says: "The chief prelates OF the
p,,,o, catholic Church In Europe aud America Will
nnle at tho Vatican in November next, as the Pope
deres m consult them To the means OF maintaining
friendly relations with all the Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
DoWNFALL OF a WEALTaY FARMER
lie STEALS HORSE TO CONCEAL THE FACT THAT HE
HAD BEEN ROBBED.

HAD BEEN ROBBED.
lFRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUsE.l
HoRNELLsvILLE, n. Y, Aug. 13.-C. X.
itters OF the weathest and best known farmers
Of Genesee County has been arrested for horeseang
He has the crime, which committed under
peculiar circumstances. On May % J. r.. Babcock.
farmer living near this village, after doing some trading
Loomss store TO whore he had his horse ted
and found stranger examining It intently The horse
a valuable animal. aud when the stranger
the preparing TO drive 1t away, he asked MIN
would sell IT, r. Babcock told the stranger that
the for sale The stranger then Informed
Mr. Babcock that he the agent OF patent potato
digger and that would send him circular describing
its merits. Mr BabcOck then drove away.
That afternoon his hired drove the horse
tied in front Of aud when he
came out the gone Ths agent for the patent
potato ggcr suspected but as he WAS unknown
nothing could be found by which he might be detected
Mr. Babcock gave his horse up for lost.
One day last week Babcock received circular de-
scribing patent pOtato.dgger. II was post-msrked
LeRoy N Y, and bore the signature Of c. K Writers.
Believing that this cew 10 the horsehef, ,Bsbcock
secured the OF officer and they 10 LeRoy
There they learned that c. X. WIes wealthy aud
respected farmer. living two miles from Le Roy Bab
cock and the officer went 10 the farm. They found the
missing horse IN Wittcrss barn and arrested Wtors.
At frat he denied that he had stolen the horse, but
declared that he had bought IT, IDen he cx-
refused lie then confessed. and told the following
singular story: lie said that the day he went 10 Ior
neyc he either los or was robbed OF several hundred
dollars lie was ashamed, ne SAID 10 return home aud
acknowledge tho loss. As he was walking along the
street he tie horse and the idea him be
would steal 70. drive 10 home and tell his family that ho
had purchased IT, thus accounting for the missing
Wiiterss vile and daughters almost cra1sver his
dowofaH and disgrace babcocH Will listen 10 no com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
Bank The bank opened at the usual hour and the
ordinary business apparently was transacted
THE FIRE RECORD.

LOSSES BY THE KIMBALL HOUSE FIRE.
THE HOTEL WORTH 5000, O,OOO-sMALI INSURANCE.
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 13.-AmOng the first
who out to witness the fire in the Kimbal House
yesterday morning Senator Brown. He quickly de-
tected the fact that tho Kmba House was doomed to
destruction and feared that the flames might spread to
the adjoining blocks He knew that the Atlanta Fire
Department would be unable to with the re In the
event of Its spreading and he Immediately teegraphed
to the Marietta Fire Department, asking them II tney
could come to Atlanta. An affirmative reply was
received. and In q short time special train was
its way Marietta bring the Department to this
city. Tue train made the trip In twenty-five minutes
but by that time the fire under control and tele-
gram sent to Marietta telling the company not 10
come When they received the last telegram they were
already out and boarding the train They came TO Az
lanta twentysx minutes. Upon reaching the city the
company did some good work.
When 1t is remembered that the hotel cost 100000.
and the furniture s1250Oo the amount Of the insurance
seems strangely inadequate. On the build
ing and furniture there was only $780,
600 insurance. Dr. Joseph thompson,
the OF hotel has $50 1000 insurance on
his third interest," distributed follows: Hamburg,
Bremen, $5. 900; Home $4,000; North British and Nd
tua $4,000; Southern Mutual, $4,000; Northern,
$4,000 The third interest OF John Rice is also insured
for $4,000 One reason why the owners carried so
little insurance because OF the high rate charged
The Kmbal House considered the worst risk in the
city. rate of 2la per charged, while on or
dnary central property only cent is charged The
Republic Block just opposite insured at the rate OF
Ir cent c 'ps ss Soc 70 e So Mr. scove the
proprietor OF the hotel expended $4,000 on improve
eTpoou sa Hr carried TTn policy OF on this
to year ago, when he declined to renew It. Az the
time the re he had only $1,000 Insurance, placed
in the North American Company. He estimates his
direct loss at from SlO,OOO 10 lo,OVO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
LAX CITY OFFICIALS PRESENTED.

THE BALTIMORE FIRE COMMISSION CHARGED WITH
MALFEAsANCR.
BALTIMORE, Aug. l3.-1he grand jury to-day
presented all the members Of the late Commission OF tho
FIRE Department this city for malfeaGancc In olee.
The Board consisted Of Mayor william Pinkney Whyte.
e,-oiico President. ana Samuel ". REGISTER. Thomas
W. Campbell J. +. MOrrlron Samuel Hanna, Barthoo-
new T.. Smith and Charles B. slingun Bal was h1ed
at SO 600 In The presentments caused great
excitement and establishment about tho City Hall and
Court House
The late Board superseded recently by the appoint
nent OF Fire Marshal and the proscnmens grew out OF
nsnber, OF the Board charging them with furnishing
various supplies TO the department. ana charging more
than markctfates therefor III Violation Oh city orui-
nance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
NOTES AND INCIDENTS.

PANAMA, Aug. 13.-On July z, at midnight,
and Oh July g. at "a H.. sharp shocks OF earthquake
were felt in san Salvador. Business In Salvador
promises to be brisk this year correspondent writes
from San Miguel centre OF the largest indigo pro-
ducing district Central America that the winter
has proved better than the growers had anticipated and
iLe ieids look well aud promise large crops Tne IOod
crops also promise aDuldautly.
The Government Of Honduras has granted 10 urn OF
Tlo the right 10 cut and 1port free OF duty,
600 ma ana cedar tie Atlantic coaet OF
hat Kenubc This concession II made TO assist the firm
in esrabshnq central factory and distliery at
Trujo. 80 ,. .,.,,. 4, .,,,
o, and al Inc OF the town have emigrated
rs the mainland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
GRIMES AND cASUALTIES-BYT TELEGRAPH
A HOTEL WAITER DROWNED @ AT CAPE MAY. MAY.

HOTEL WAITER DROWNED AT CAPE MAY.
C,pr MAY. n. j., Aug. l3.-George In0mas :.
,, NJ Raitimore, a waiter ut Hotel Laiayette was
So,Vsa,d SSonoy,ad while bathing this afternoon
LOCKED UP AS AN ACCESSORY -,
Dan, ,nTIPuIA Aug 13.-Crosc0mbe A. Snitn,
II ~ tne schooner Mary ID. Leach. who made anldsyt
o n the Captain OF taat vessel Lewis u barker WIN
having scuttled het' WAS 'o""' 'o
cessoTy TO the crime. -. or.,,v
A FATAL ACCIDENT IN A QUARRY
poTrsIOWN Penn, Aug. l3.-By the premature
sharse of hast Nsges quarry at GLASGOW lnis MOI
, ~ iam Iippinco forty three yeaiswss nien and
w7am Muller ago thirtytwo, seriously injured ss'eiAi
Others narrowly escaped injury .
srAy or EXECUTION IN MURDER CASE.
NEW woRLEANs, Aug. 13.-ln the case OF veto.
moi sentenced 10 be- hanged Friday for wiiemuraei o
D .ror has ordered of execution until tue nnan
cslon of the Supreme Court Is Ionderei M aPPe"
SaaH ,,tanted retirnablein la November
A CHILD BURNED To DEATH m IT,,
c,Sc,SNArI Aug 13.-A dispatch 70 ne Cont-
rci Ga,sit, from K0kOmo. Ind says ~ here
al sa o l. n Garter whose farm Is hve orn rhe barn
. aitcrnoon seI the hay Ia .ae oa was burned
was was en,ireiy consumed and girl Two year" o'1
death" .,acIpEa IYNCHING.
IIrc,,INsoN. Kan, Aug 12-OneeS Su,ad % hsSer
norn "a Texas BILL" shot ana A at nisht
geherS ysstertsy Emerson WAS n tha dooa
one men went the jail u ,a hang him
sixty MASKED taking the murderer OUT "a .hsa
ahu III The sheriff with large Pysse .svsral man
when 'hs mmsrson is said " have killed se'ciA' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
THE CENTENNIAL OF CHARLESTON

CELEBRATION OF THE INCoRPoRAroN-A GIFT
FROM MAYOR COURTNEY.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 13.-Ihe centennial
anniversary OF tneincorporaton OF tue city OF Chareso
Celebrated to-day. salute Of 100 guns was fired
NJ snnrl.e and the city deoked with bunting The
civic ceremony took place in the afternoon In the pre-
seuce OF the Governor aud lcaaing State officials
Mayor Courtney delivered the centennial address and
mn ode written for by Paul Hayne was read.
marble bust OF Robert ). Hayne, executed by Vaen-
tine the Virginia sculptor at the order OF the city gov
ernmont, was unveiled Mayor Courtney presented 10
,b o,,v marble bust In the classic style and OF heroic
to ., tho late James L. Petigru The bust was executed
bv arrsh in Rome and Is intended to mark the MAYORS
appreciation OF the support and confidence OF tue
eGorfs 70 i'm prove the condition OF the CITY, To-
nighf grand display OF fireworks brought together the
IrgeSt popular gathering ever known In Chareston'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
SANITARY PRECAUTIONS IN EUROPE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The Department OF
State has been informed that the Government OF Den
mark hss Issued notice the strict enforcement OF
the law against the introduction Of contagious diseases
with regard to ships coming from, or which have been
IN communication with, any OF the ports OF Egypt.
dispatch has also been received from the uni'eo
eates Consul General at Lisbon, which states that ssn
tay measures have been taken by the Portuguese Gov
eminent against the introduction Of cholera. BY
ministerial decree the Egyptian ports OF the hedier
ranean were declared infected by cuolera and all the
Red Sea ports were declared suspected The Spanish
Government imposed like vigorous measures upon
vessels arriving the English ports, and portion OF
the Madrid press has advised that until like restrictions
are imposed in Portuguese ports upon such vessels an
embargo be laid upon all persons entering Spain by and
nom Portugal Ii said that concert OF action Ia con-
empsted by certain Of European Powers as regards
the continental ports OF Central Europe, aud that
stringent measures are under consideration TO restrict
intercourse with infected pOrtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
TROUBLES or INDIANA BANKS.

LAwRENcEBURa, Ind, Aug. 13.-Bank Ex-
auner HAYES aud the committee OF bank depostors are
still at work affairs OF the City National
Bank The books have been found TO be correct ana
.noueh IA known TO Justify the statement that depostos
will be fully paid IL Ia thought that II may DC month
before payment will begin ,,.,, NJ, !.
The rnI1ors of trouble at the Peoples National Bank
are declared 10 DO wholly unfounded, andthe excitement
has died out.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 13.-On application
OF Mrs Mary aud Mrs. Jane Kitchen, Two OF
the largest stockholders In the Indiana BANKING oo
pauy John Lsndsrs was to-day appointed reoeiy9r.
There change ia tho affairs OF tho Frst NAu""