davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-15
Order Of Publication.
Audrain Circuit Court, November s,
1883.
John Gamble and others, plaintiff

john Gamble and others, plaintiffs,
VS..
A. G.. Gass, Howard Gass, John p.
Gass, w. X. Gass, D. W. Gass,
Alex. Gass, Mary Ann Fox, and
her, husband Geo. T. Fox, Nancy
Kidwell, and her husband, Joseph
Kidwell, Emmett Gass and Samuel
Gass, minors, Sarah Stephens, and
her husband, Nicholas Stephens,
William Gass, Mary Farmer, and
Farmer, her husband. James
Gass, jr. Maggie Reed, and her hus.
band, Isaac Reed, A. G. Gass, Sam.
uel Gass, Mary Crow, and her hus.
band John Grow, and Matte Gass,
and the unknown heirs of David
Gass, ST., deceased, defendants.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-15
Grand Cent
PARLORa
First Door North Of colH
MEXICO, MIssouH

The best Billiard and M
now in use, in our house.
Positively no liquor drsnk0 Z
in the parlors.
The best of order kept.
place for gentlemen to pen
hour and indulge in a social -
Call and see us.
Mcintyre & nalIz
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-15

puiociCscS oiu "ucu SIT uTftFeu at d
Dispensary DR.. Dorset
PRONOUNCED HER DEAD.
1t was very apparent that the force of
the fall in the room of the Court of
Criminal Correction and the one at
the foot of the steps was not sufficient
to cause death, and that the latter
was the effect of previous injuries
received. The body of the dead wo-
man was at one sent to the Morgue
and an inquest will be held this morn
ing.
Immediately after the death of the
woman Deputy Sheriff Kirby and
Detective Browning started out IN
search Of Dunn, whom they found IN
the room at No. All North Eighth
street He had evidently been drink
ing, and was not entirely sober when
brought to the Four Courts and lock-
ed up. He did not deny that he
struck the woman, but claimed that
they had both been drinking Monday
night, and that he didn't really know
everything which occurred. He was
not informed that the woman was
dead until after he was placed in a
cell, be having been under the impress
sion all the time that he was simply
being arrested upon the warrant the
woman had told him she would swear
out for assault and battery. He was
q good deal surprised, therefore. when
he was told the woman had died.
The house where Dunn and his mis-
tress lived is let ont for lodgings and
occupied by seyeral families. Dunn'sI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-15
NEW ApvERTHu

&c.: 81;
stamps. Heafne q Co.. 2. Q. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
NEK YORK POLITICS.
VIEWS OF JOHN P. sAYrH, GEORGE II. SHARPE AND
HKNRY O. BURLRIGH

II. n.
HENRY O. BURLRIGH
lFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT oFirHE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, Aug. s.-John F. smvth, the chairman
of the Republican State COMMITTEES, was questioned
to-day as to the general prospects Of the Republican
party during the coming campaign. He said Ia
reply 10 one question:
"As to my own views about the matter need say
nothing except that I believe the Republican
party is unit again But as chairma
of the State Committee l receive large
number of letters from all over the State,
from men who conversant with politics. and
without an exception these indicate a renewal OF
the old spirit of harmony. 1t does not seem under
the present aspect OF affairs that anything can dis
turb the good feeling"
"Where and when will the convention meetp
THAT cannot say. Although chairman OF the
committee am only ono mem Der. and have no
individual preference for any time or place. have
had no consultation with any other members upon
the SUBJECT"
Have you any views OF the probable names that
will be placed upon the tcketi"
hir. Smyth laughed " have none that would be
worth mentioning. have no slate and do not pro-
pose to aid In making any. Whoever is nominated
Will, believe. get the united vote Of the party.
aud good men pretty sure TO receive the nomna-
ton"
Ex-Speaker George II. Sharpe in conversation
upon the same subject said that there was no doubt
of full renewal Of old harmonious relations in the
party. g. am thorough Stalwart," said he. IL
presume nobody doubts that. There has
been portion of tho party which did not
support the tckot last year and has believed that
the other portion which did support the ticket
ought To ask pardon aud they are sorry Bnt
that Is all over now. The disaster of last year
wiped out all old scores and made MS one again:
" Have YOU any persona candidacy IN view y
"Oh, no." he reDlied. e" none at all. Tue present
State officers will probably be- renOminated. aud
do not "a b. har ticket to he in the Senate
or Assembly. | will stick To nv busness"
CongrcsSDan-eect Henry q. Burcigh, OF Wash
ingtOl County. said tbat all disafiectlOn ~ the
party had been swept away in his district aud so
far as he had h' ari IN nearly tae whole of the
state. A good State ticket fairly made I'D. would
give the republicans the victory II have no
lOubt" saId he. that we will regain the Senate,
for the Erie, Saratoga and Dutchrss districts arc
rightly ours, while We have great hopes Of occurring
the Assembly. In our county. Mr.. Bt<er. tho
brother Of the Prison SuprrI nrndent, will be nom
mated for Assembly, an Macarthur think will DO
returned 10 the Senate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Aug s.-nuM says that Madame Adelaide
Rstor the ragedenne, announced her Intention OF
makiug a farewell tour OF America.
LONDON, Aug. sA dispatch from Dover says that two
Norwegian bsrks collision OF there to-day. One
was badly niored that sho sank, carrying down
thirteen OF her crew.
PAiHs. Aug Sit is reported that M. Charles Brun,
Minister OF Marine. has rendered his rengnstiou In
consequence OF II! health
LONDON, Aug. S-Ihe returns Issued by the Board Of
Trade that during July British imports decreased
compared with that month OF last year. by a34OO
The exports also decreased during the period
A537,vOo.
sTRAsBURG, Aug. s.-Baron Won Manteufe Gov
ernor General OF Alsace Lorraine has forbidden the
publication q newspaper ut Metz by Deputy Antoine
q member OF the Protest party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
THE NEW.JRRSEY NATIONAL PARTY.
A STATE CONVENTION AT AsBURY PARK-PERMA-
EENT OFFICERS CHOSEN.

A STATE CONVENTION AT AsBURY PARK-PERMA-
EEyT OFFICERS CHOSEN.
OCEAN GROVE, ~. j., Aug. 6.-The State Con-
ventiou OF tho National Party Of New Jersey assembled
at Educational Hail. Asbnry Park. to-day.
B. W. Terlnde. secretary OF the atate Committee,
called tho convention 70 order. At tho afternoon
session l4o delegates reported, representing every
county except Middleser w. L. Hope Of Monmouth
County. vas made permanent chairman. Professor H.
A. Coffee, OF East Illinois College, Dauvillc ILL., ad
dressed the convention AT somo length. giving the
particulars OF the new srcret reform society known
a. the New Era
A vice president chosen from each Congressional
District Ia the State, fol!0ws: First Distnc c. r.
Atkinson; Second A X. Rowans; Inird. +. Terlinde ;
Fourth, A. w. Davis; Finh. w. r.. Muli0rd Sixth. A.
j. Whitehead Seventh, A. Fitzpatrick b. W. Terndc.
OF UnioD County, made secretary. mass meeting
held tonight The Hon. Freeman o. Wiley, OF
Wisconsin. made address Among the delegates were
four
Hrs-rs. benjamin Urner. John II. saunderson, Gcsrge
II. Larisons, Charles p Wyuo, Augustus Day. h. j.
Whitehead and f. l.. Potter, who were III May lsst
chosen committee 10 invite all voters OF the state VINO
were dssatshed with tho recent course OF the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties. aud who sympsthizo with
the aims and objects OF the Haona parry, TO attend the
convention, have issued address setting fUrth the
for purpOsrs OF government OF tho present
Republican aud Democratic paries aud calling all
who interested In genuine reform Of existing abuses
10 Join the National party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
heart disease. He had been guiding A. r Douglass of
new YORK. who fell into the pond when the boat upset.
but swam ashore.
Il CONFEDERATE REUNION
JEFFERSON DAvIs's NAME DECLARED TO BE THE
cRANDEsT IN AMERICAN HISTORY

JEFFERSON DAv1ss NAME DECLARED TO BE THE
eRANDEsT IN AMERICAN HISTORY
GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 8.--A dispatch to
The Ners from Mckinney, Texas, says: The Confeder-
ate reunion was well attended yesterday. There
fully 10000 persons present, $4,000 of whom were
served by the organization with dinner the grounds
The speakers were General Cabel Ex Governor Throck
morton, Governor ireland, General NJ. Lewis Ex-Gov-
ernor Hubbard Colonel Bowen and Congressman Well
born. The tenor OF Governor Ireands speech, which
was fair sample OF most OF the others, that the
Conederatcs had to make for the part taken
by them In the late contest He said "we areto forget
the political strife which led to the war; but must teach
OF the deeds Of those who the blue and
tbe gray We are all Americans ana ready to bat
tle with our countrys assaants from whatever quar-
ter"
General Lewis said he would never admit that the
bloody cbasm had been bridged He was glad that
Butler had not been invited. Butler Demo-
crat The name OF Jefferson Davis General Lewis said,
WIS the grandest in American history The speaker
would never make peace with Butler. He might be an
unreconstructed rebel but n called upon to defend Ma
tional honor or rights he would respond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS fOAEIGN NE VS..
LAWLESsNESs IN RUSSIA.

Oh PETERSBURG. Aug. S.-A small tin box, con
tanning explosive material. was Oh Tuesday thrown
~ inc Tornssinsky Prospect FROM carriage
NNn,co was being driven along the thoroughfsre.
~ aIc'is nave set been made of persOns supposed
=" nave oeen connected with the deed.
,, iosDoS' Aug. S.-Advices from Ekaterinoslav.
1Aus''s' where demonstrations against the Jews
wore made on August 2, state that three regiments
" o'1oe'acks had arrived for the preservation Of
oiuei' Eighteen Of the 100 persons arrested for
Sai"c'pa'ion In the demonstra tions have already
Nj NJ paced on trlal before q military tribunal.
fha innocent persons, who were wounded during
A. 'o'ing have since died. No Jews were injured,
escaped, having had timely warning Of the
e''acEs 70 be nude upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
THE BANK OF HAMBURG

THE BANK OF HAMBURG.
ALBANY, Aug. S,-Bank oumrlntandent Paine
has thoed The Bank Of Hamburg to begin business with
q capital OF $4,000.
CHESTER W. cHAPIss ESTATE.
SPRrNGFiELD. Mass. Aug. S.-An inyentoryhled at
gives valuation Of the personal property az 81 9SoSVO
and The real ostate, Sl1l,Soo.
NOTED ENGLISH HORSE BOUGHT
LEXINGTON, ky., Aug. S.-PrDoe Charlie the
English horse has boon recently purchased BY D.
swgeL of the elmendorf stud de has won twenty.hve
will 10 the greatest performer brought TO
America
THE WESTERN NAIL ASSOCIATION
PITTsBURG, Aug S-The Western Nail Associa-
to-day and decided 70 order general resumption OF
mills for period OF four weeks nom next Monday Trad
Ia light but the outlook for tho ail Is encouraging
NorEXAs FEVER AT DODGE CITY.
DODGE CITY, Kau., Aug. S,-ihe report tele-
from here stating that the Texas fever raging
among the cattle malignant form Is untrue Ihcrc has
single OF here hore this
resembling 10 In any manner closely or remotely
THE VALUATION OF Bos ron.
Boston, Aug. 81 no total valuation OF Boston
May 1885, shown by the assessors report Just
made public sJS2 gain last OF 800
the gain being wholly real estate the valuat Of
sonal property showing losa
FoorP.RINTs SIMPLY OF MEN.
CARSON, New. Aug. S-Ihe footprints whicn
much discussed IN this country and Europe and
which were ginaily pronounced py Dr. narknes Oh sno
Academy Of Sciences, 10 1s those of mammotns arc now
staIsd ~ Examination TO be only those OF
btGfooJsd msn
THE CATHOLICS OF SAN FRANCIsCo.
SAN EuANcIsCO Aug, 8.-Ihe Chronicle says infor-
views with the priests OF THE city show that thoy
a. tio cos,tor Of bsl0p AlsmaLy Is knswn here
oldest bishops On this coast are opposed aaor
dams appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
THE CHEROKAE NATION ELECTION
DENNIS W. BUsHYHEAD PROBABLY ELECTED CHEZ
THE LE9IsLATUKE

DENNIS W. BUsHYHEAD PROBABLY ELECTED CHIEF
THE LEGISLATURE.
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-A dispatch from the In
dian Territory Gays at election in tho Cherokee
Hauon yesterday principal chief, assistant chief
chosen.
The narion is divided into what is known as ma.
tional" and Union" parties. Tho former presented
Dennis w. Bushyhead the present incumbent, for chief
aud tho Unonists supported tho Hon. Charles Thomp
The thus indicate election
Of Bushy for four years term. Three districts
yet 10 be heard FROM and may the result iDd
Gated The iercs and exciting the vote
poiIed unusually large brings news that the
lbojs disrct mas been carried by tue Union nominees
The delaware district Ia reported have given heavy
najorny for thompson The saline. Illinois aod raue.
Quau districts claimed FOR the National es
Tue ThOmpson or Union, partg appear "
majority la both branches OF lhe Council Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
lRIsHMEN CHARGED KI7H CRIMES.
ON TRIAL FOR TREASON-FELONY.
TESTIMONY AGAINST FIVE DYNAMITE CON
SPIRATORS

TESTIMONY AGAINST FIVE DYNAMITE con-
sPIRATORs
LIVERPOOL Aug. S.-The main charge against
OHerlihy. Featherstone, Deasy, Flanagan and
Dalton is tire tson- felony, similar TO that ontaned
in the indictment found in the Bow Street Police
Court some time ago against DR.. Gallagher and his
fellow-consprators At The trial today policeman
testified that he bad seen Dalton watching Vest
Minister Abbey, the Houses of Parliament and Lam
beth Palace. and that be was taking notes
Various witneSsss testified that Dalton was a
passenger on the steamer Celtic in February under
the name OF johnson. and that he had been in
America for ten years. He was also called OCon-
nor. When he was arrested in Bowles's reading
room. IN London, he had in his possession memo
randa concerning the manufacture of exDlosivea
tie also lad roll of paper similar TO some paper
around number of brass taps found on the prison
er Deasy. Experts testified that the explosive ar
tices which Deasy and Flanagan had in their
possession when arrested were similar 10 those used
in the attempt to blow up the office Of The London
Times. They said the articles III question were not
suitable lOr Industrial purposes
The nforner Lamie testified that he was sworn
into the Feuian Brotherhood Ill 1867 by Sylvester
Kingston He bad sworn to assume arms at mo-
ments notice In defence of the Irish Republic and
to oby his superIOrs. He had also sworn never 10
diyulge the secrets of the Brotherhood on pain of
death. lie had attended drills at which sometimes
ssventy.eight persons we're prsent lie had at
tended some drills this year. Counsel for the de-
fence objected to LaInies evidence, on the ground
that II was Irrelevant. but the objection WAS over
ruled.
The Judge ruled that there was no case against
OHerlihy on the man charge, ard the prisoner
was then formally acquitted. but he Will bo do,
with a MINOR count. The Judge decided that all
the other cases must 20 To tue jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
a DREADFUL MURDER CONFESSED.
THE DISCOVERY THAT WAS MADE AT ATLANTA,
ILL. A YEAR AGO.

THE DISCOVERY THAT WAS MADE AT ATLANTA,
ILL. A YEAR AGO.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-TLe statement of the con-
vfct atJoile who confessed double murder at At.
lanta, Illinois, ia supposed to refer to triple murder
near Atlanta, an outline of which Is as follows:
On August 20 OF last year the odor of decaying flesh
attracted the attention Of persons passing
cumP trees On examining the spot they found three
dreadfulv mutiaed and decaying human bodies which
proved to be those Of Charles Mcmahon, O bachelor
farmer, who had lived by, and hired hands,
Frank Matheny aud Jonn Carock. Their throats were
cut from ear gags their mouths and their
legs were tied with twnc It Ia believed that all three
were surprised while asleep, oserpOwered, gagged and
bound and marched to the their bodies
found aud there butcered. Large rewards offered
Tor the guilty persons, aud several made
but no held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
THE TRIAL OF CANON BERNARD.

WHY HE TOOK PAPERs AND SECURITIES AND CON-
CEALED THEM
ToURNAY. Belgium Aug SIN the trial of Canon
Bernard who is charged with abstracting papers
and securities representing several millions of
francs from the episcopal palace of the diocese OF
Tournay, counsel for the defenden declared that his
client had document feom the Pope which EN-
powered him to take the measures he deemed best
to conceal the treasure. He could not have sup
posed that such an order meant that he was only to
conceal 1t in .Tournay. Canon Bernard. he said
had been made a scapegoat for Bishop RousseauX
who had written to him while he was in NewYork
virtually ordering him TO continue to conceal the
funds. Bishop Rpusseaux believed that he could
avoid meeting the claims In court of Monsgno
Dimont, the former bishop of the diocese, by send
ing the funds beyond the reach of the judicial
power. If he had been successful he would have
lndemnited Canon B'rnard. who had merely at
tempted an evasion of the civil law and had not
committed criminal offence. The has caused
painful feeling in religious circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
The ONO CAMPAIGN
JUDGE HoADLY SAID TO NJ TILDESs CANDIDATE
FOR THg PRESIDENCY.
fHT TELEGRAPH ~ THg TRfsuSRI

BT TELEGRAPH ~ rHE TRisUSRi
WAsHINGToN, Aug. S.-Tho Postmaster General
who has just returned from the West expresses the
opinion that the Republicans will carry Ohio.
Prominent Democrats. who have recently visited
Washington. are equally confident that Judge
lIoady will be elected and there are mysterious
whispers that outside influences" will be ererted,
N necessAryto brng about that result Inquiries on
this subject lead 10 the conclusion that Judge
Hoadly IA In training as candidate for tho Prrsl-
dental nomination. q necessary qualification for
which IS his election Governor. A promiusnt
Maryland Democrat sad day or two ago that IL
Hoadly could bs elected Governor Of Ohio. tho Dem
ocrats would have plain sailing for 1884 d" but IL
Hoadly shonld bc defeated he dId not know what
they would do for candidate. His information
was that Mr.. Tden had no thought OF being q can
dldate for the nomination. but Is extremely ANXIOUS
that ioadly should be the choice OF the Democratic
Conyen non; that IN private conversations With
leading Democratic politicians Mr.. Tilden has
warmly espous ID Judge Hoad ys cause and argued
that he would be- the strongest candidate the Dom-
Ocrats could out In th. field. Judge Hoaily was
one OF Mr. riden's counsel before tho Electoral
Commission. There really appears TO be good
To believe that the Democratic candidate for
Governor Of OHIO IL Mr.. fden's candidate for the
Presidency, and that the expsoted "outsido inau-
ences" m favor OF Judge Hoadly in tho present
campaign are TO come from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

lBY THE CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN CABLE
PANAMA, Aug. 8, via Galveston.-The Fed
eral Government has issued decree prohibiting tho
transportation Of arms aud ammunition tho
isthmus for Ecuador the sale OF munitions TO
belhgeren, OF that Republic.
An Inquiry into the OF the refusal OF Colombian
notes A. Colon disclosed the fact that fraudulent
issue IL IN circulation.
Yesterday $50 signatures obtained here In favor
Of Otllora's candidacy for re- election.
LIMA, Aug. y. via G,lvestoD-A telegram from VAL
paaiso announces the appOintment OF General Lynch
VIce.Adinira. This 10 conBrmed by subsequent dls-
patches IRON bantiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
4 MYSTERIOUS VESSEL SEIZED.
LOADED WITH WAR MATERIAL--ARREsT OF THE
CAPTAIN.

LOADED WITH WAR MATERIAL-ARREsT OF THE
CAPTAIN.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. S.-Captain j. II. Dodd,
OF the schooner f. G. Irwin whoh arrived here Sat-
urday last from New.York, was arrested today u
warrant issued by United states Commissioner
Peasants q charge OF attempted violation Of the
Neutrality laws The vessel seized and put in
charge OF Deputy United States Marshal Grounda
The charges that the vessel had board
picious material. which was not to be unloadcd
here. IL consisted OF $50 stand OF Winchester
and repeating res and carbines pistols, cartridges,
boxes OF ammunition In large quantities and
two cannon, with wheels, aIes, ETC., all
new The information which lod 10 the
arrest OF captain aud seizure Of the givon
Dy OF the crew. whJ states that whom the Irwin
on Hog Island her voyage ae lay TO aud slgnalled
for days for other vessel which Jailed
The captain thon brought the schooner to Richmond.
The will be investigated by the United States Com
missioners tomorrow, 10 which time Captain Dodd
balled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
GOVERNMENT WORK REVIEWED.

,,,eo,ou tn rGYPT-THE TAMATAVE AffAih-
IMPROVEMENT IN IRISH MATTERS
,o,,,,oy Ano s.-The Lord MAYORS banquet 10
,..,,.,ors +ook nlace at the Mansion House this
.ron,ng MIR. Gladstone. on rising 10 respo"u W
toost 70 her Majestys Ministers, was gree'eu WIN
nrolonoed cheering. After expressing MS '"""A'
Mr Gladstone proceeded to give sKetch vi rooo"'
nubhc events He said that the Governmens hau
cons to Egypt in unselhsh spirit anu uee,ou
s;mply 10 accelerate reform there. IL was ie' 'n'
foo much haste might spoil the WORK. "heh '"0
views of the Government IN TINS respect "oio a0-
comolisbed the British would disappear from the
country. He said that nothing wouid oe ino,o
grateful to every Of the Ministers tnah ah carly
ard successful accomplishment OF the moVeincn'
toward reform in Egypt.
In regard to the Tamatave affair Mr. Gladstono
.a,d that the Government had received full advlces
from Madagascar confirming the hone that no difn-
entity existed which could not be solved by gener-
ous and honorable dispositions which should al
ways exist, especially between France and Eng
land. He now felt even sanguinely confident that
nothing would arise which would disturb their long
accord.
MIR. Gladstone continuing said he thankful
to be able to record the great change in the cond-
ton of affairs in Ireland. The authority of the law
had beeu reasserted there and peace and security
prevailed. The dark dens of assassination had
bern effectually suppressed and the confidence
which had united their unhappy frequent'rs and
enabled them to execute their deadly purposes had
been in q large degree DESTROYED. Deep gratitude
was due to the Almighty and secondarllv 10 Eari
Spencer, the Lord Lieutenant, and Mr.. Irevelyau,
the Chef Secretary lie SAL ne oeiIevea Una. ,ne
OF work had been achieved. The Govern meng
hoped much III the future from Its new system Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
AN ALLEGED CRIMINAL ARRESTED.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Michael Dsnner, station
agent for the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
Company at Marselcs. ILL.,. arrested to-day for
alleged embezzement OF funds of the Odd Fellows
Benevolent Association OF New-Ycrk while acting 40
It's years ago. The story Is to the effect
that the real OF the under arresti f. NJ
Denner that after the discovery OF the shortage his
accounts, smountiugto between 5000 and S. 0O0 he
went 70 Canada aud after the search for him had been
abandoned removed to Illinois, married, and uuder his
assumed name attempted 10 live down the memory OF
his former The prisoner is given good reprta-
ton by the railroad company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
AUSTRALIA AND NEw-ZEALAND.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.-The steamer Aus
raa. which arrived yesterday from Australia and New
Zealand by the way Of Honoluiu bripgs the following
news:
Quarantine is being enforced Melbourne against
vessels from the FIJI Islands where cholera, smallpox
and measles are prevailing.
The Australian Governments remain 1Tm In their
neIation policy. NewZ-alaud wants 70 annex tho
navigator Islands, where the American Government has
n CUaing station and with wbich o treaty has been
raliiitd
Tue Maori King In New-Zealand has ordered a cessa
ton Of tue through native territory, This
action ~ deemed ssnOus-