davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday. Aug. 10, 1885,
POSTMASTER APPoISTED-F. w. Lyon mas oeen ap
nopted postmaster at Touon, Stark County, ILL.,, vice
George A. Thomas, resigned.
OPENING OF LIFE-sAvIsG srArIoNs-Orders were IL
.ued at the Treasury Department today for the opening
OF an the fe-savg stations Oh the Atlantic ana dun
coasts on September l.
TREASURY BIDS OPEsED.-Bids were opened at the
Treasury Department to-day for the construction OF
lighI houses y. ape san Bias and Sanipsl siana. ia
Toe Phoenix Iron Conpany, OF Trenton n. d. m.oo '"e
lowest bid, and vii PROBABLY receive the conTac@
INTERNAL REVENUE CoSsoLID,rIos.-The Executive
order consolidating Internal revene districts SO Tar az
m fect the folio wing named districts. went into enscs
today District OF Alabama District OF Coloraa9 IT,
Iytn and With Districts o Virginia and ls Atn A'ns
xXIId and XXIIId Districts OF Pennsylvania
Nrw national BASKs-Ths Acting Controller OF tho
Curencv TODAY authorized the banks oelow-named 20
hsyin bnsness: The First National Bank OF Ia{"sss
~ cap,tal $50 OO0 the Drcs'ur National nsyn w,,sv ~
Dec.tnr ln capital $4,000; the SCUM exo naG.
National Bank OF Moored ID, W. Va, capa, Too'Cs c,n
the FIrst National Bank OF Punxsuawney,, nc,nnsr
,tal $50 600, ana the First National BANK VI '~"''
w. T., capital S5O.ooo
SAN FRANCISCO PUEBLO LAND CAsE-lue "'s 'o",-
,sgram wa sent yesterday Surveyor Genera. r ma
~ 49, Eraneisco by the Acting Commssr@ - secre.
G.erai Land Ohice "Suspend actiou ,.nt,i fnrtner
s scisuu ,p Pueblo OF San francsco un ~ .ns pea.
dy, Tne order made by a. asardanca
aevsou. .nrysv was about be made IN accoIua.v~
,s a DECISION but order direoting s
nahIv WILL ~ indicates q re nearing OF the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
r ,r,,rR,NG OF THE COMMITTEE.

,c GENERAL LITTLE CONTROVERSY
'o" aeD TINE AND PLACE OF THE CONVENTION.
M -aoo,,,c of the committee brought togeVher
.,onv ,vell.known Republicans lucy ooe""
,hor sorlv in .he forenoon, anu ny 'n0 ' ,,
G. tbe meeting the hotel corriooio "0i' -
Tba general interest thus early oVi"0o "
oouvass. and the confidence expressed IN 'ne
of the party notwithstanding the oecueu uoi0''' %
- ~ 'oar osve the meeting the appearance Oh an
old.tme Republican gathering All ia'''on".
S;Tsronces apparently had disappeared, ana IL was
,.a,orl exnresson that the way was clear to
toroooions canvass Several members OF tue COM
80 Unmarked upon the change from last year,
,hon on undercurrent of dissatisfaction was sp-
.oront becauss of removals in Federal ofbces ana
,or like reasons Yesterday there was no discussion
+, ragard 70 such matters and although inc rresi-
ant,at election ls so much nearer there was less
talk about it than there was at the meeting OIL 'ue
committee on August OF last year. Inc only
references to the subject yesterday were IN regaru
IN hs importauce of carrying the State ths year,
owing to the bearing of the near canvass
20 the canvass of 1884. There was
some eood-natured talk over the results orousn'
alb mt by the last election, and 1t was the unaii-
,n,us onin,on that if an unobjectonable ticket is
pamed this wear its chances of will be III no
wis. impaired because of last years defeat.
Among those present in the hotel Corridors De-
sdcs the members of the committee, were ex-State
Assessor Vedder, of CatIaraugus; Albert Daeset.'
OF Kings; John w. Corning OF wayne; heaith
Officer smith, ex-senator BIrdsall loi Queens Jonh
r Lydecker George Bliss ex-Alderman Hawes'
Morris Fredsam Bernard Blghn. joan b. BrodNKy'
ex-senator Einstein, John w. JacObus. and many
Otner Repu olicanS of the city Senator MaeA
ana AsseInbiylnan Derrick, OF Troy; HarOor-Maseis
Moneu and Burn, and General H. A. Barnum
There was u0t much discussi ID, prior 10 the meet
ing OF the tee, abou. the time and place Oh
the convention. Mr.. Proctor, proprietor OF the
Springs House at Rchfeid Springs circulated among
hall IN whcd to hold tho convention would De
erected IN time for by the middle OF september
Mr Proctor met with little opposition IN MS
meeting OF the committee, that tue vote on Tue SUD-
iect was SO close Mr. Davy, of Rochester, maze
an eleventh. hour effort behalf OF that city ana
Mr. arren OF Buffalo. exerted himself 10 nave the
convention called there. The railroad to klch-
field Springs is controlled by the Delaware,
Iackawanpa and Western Company. and
Mir Proctor exhibited to the members OF the com
miItee a despatch from President Sloan promising
To make thiIds fare for delegates ID case ihe
convention was called at thai place inere was
little difference OF opinion to the tune oil ealing
the convention A lew members of The committee
fhoupht An earlier date tnan that nxed Dy the COM
mItIee September 10, would be advisable, out they
cared so little about it that no canvass was maae
on the SUBJECT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
NEW INDIAN SCHOOLS.

WASHINGTON, Aug 15.-lnspectOr Haworths
who has general supervisory charge OF Indian schools.
and who recently returned to this city IRON the Wes
reports good progress In the construction ana
OF the new Industrial indian schools TO be established In
accordance with the provisions the last Indian Appro-
priation DILL. The school building at Chilocco, Indian
Territory will be finished by October and VIII oe
opened for the reception of $50 pupils In January Tho
schools ut Lawrence. Kau, and az Genoa, Neb,, VIII
accommodate $50 pupils each aud will also be open ed In
January. when these completed the Indian schools
throughout the country will accommodate lo2oo pupus.
Insn.ctor aworth saws that the attendance during
the year has peen much larger than any pre-
cedng YEAR result be attributed to realization ~
tue Indians OF the act that they must ook 10 pursuits
other than the chase for means OF subsistence IN the
future The industrial schools about to be opened VIII
be Of higher grade than the ordinary agency
tbe pups ATTENDING them viii be taught ueeiui uaneS
in addition 10 the regular course OF study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
INDIANS ATTACK MEXICAN TROOPS.

AN ENGAGEMENT IN soNogA-THE TROOPS FORCED
TO RETREAT.
TOMBSTONE, Arz., Aug. ia courier from
the headquarters OF the army operating against Tue
Indians In Oposura, Sonora, Mexico says; i"o
Apacnes on July 80 made attack on the village OF
Naeori where Lieutenant Moreno Is stationed with
small picket OF State troops killing Ave OF the guards
AT daylight next morning Lieutenant Moreno
marched with twenty men, and found the saVages 10
the number Of $50 strongly inrenohed and ne was
compelled reure. lie made secoud recoDnolseduoo
accompanied by ned villagers, but tne ammunition
becoming exhausted he was cuInpeiled 10 retreat
second lime Several OF the indiana were Killed, alu
Lieutenant Moreno was slightly wounded. After tne
skrmsh the sayages had command OF the country ana
drove o. large herds OF cattle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
THE ST. ALB4NS TRUST COMPANY.

FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE CoNcERN-A RE-
CEIvER TO BE APPOINTED
ST. ALBANs VT, Aug. 15.-The directors OF
the st Albans Trust Compsny have issued statement
10 the effect that the Vermont National Bank owes the
company s55 900. which is secured by stock OF the
bank and considerable portion Of this may yet be
saved
The company also holds considerable paper OF the
Norwood Lumber Company Of New-York. but this Is
secured by the assignment of the entire property OF the
lumber company consisting OF 10000 acres OF timber
land, three large mills and valuable machinery and
other property which, II judciousy man
aged. ia undoubted security for the debt me
other OF the trust company are reat esate'
mortgages notes. etc. which be realized upon with
loss The directors state hat they see no res
son 10 apprehend any deposors In the end, but
that the business will be closed up and receiver ap-
pointed who will declare dividend soon as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
CRIMES AND cASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
COMMITTED TO ANSWER Fl

COMMITTED TO ANSWER FOR MURDER
NoRRIsIlwN, Penn. Aug. 5.-James Odney wfo
is accused OF having caused the death OF W. A. fss
patient at the stoTn % "a sba nj Iurv
TWO VIRGINIA GIRLS ASSAULTED;
IYNCHBURG. Va, Aug lo.-A dispatch from
Chatham County Va, saws IL Is reported here
that two respectable white girls daughters oi Mrs jane
days ago the perpetrators are known and Will be
captured
AN ILLICIT STILL CAPTURED
MARSHALL lex. Aug. l3.- Revenue Agent r. 3.
Neustadt Deputy Pearson and mrsha caPtuteu anu ao
s,royed Garfield post ohce an illicit still capacity 100
gallons eighty gallons beer and hty pounds meal Ihey
also arrested Lvveady who was indicted ast March Ior
illicit dislillstiOn.
NIGHT INTRUDER SHOT DEAD.
CINCINNATI, Aug 15.-Ldte last nlgnJ James Nc
nononsh was fatally shot by John W. Day in Frank
kelley qIio shop the city hospital MeDonough VINO
was drunk cd Days bedroom n threa ehng manner
and Day having robbed him the previous nghe
A CONTRACTOR MURDERED AND koBBED
SAN ANTONIO, lex, Aug. l5.-Jsmss Winters. q
welknOwn contractor on the Mexican National RAILWAY
has boen murdered Sato Mex lie hal gone 70 tist
CITY funds OF his employees and whie returning 10
camp was waysid aud killed FOR his money.
AN ITALIAN HELD Fok MURDER
NEw-iiAyEN Conn, Aug. l0.-Tne examinauOn
NJ the italian murderer who shot Joseph z,o
was concued day Tne prisoner was heid 70 A"A' Inc
action or the Grand Jury x..-,,,
A RAILROAD AGENT SHOOTS HIMSELF;
C,NCtNSATI Aug I5.-Lasl nighi Henry l.. Young
Genera, aSsni p This City Grand Rapids and inans
Eaii,o.d fatally shot himself letter was Iouna y n
nsrson purportng be from cousin threatening i'""s
for impfoper relations with tho writer's "i'o.
' Tns suIoIDE OF MRS. ADuLPH KNoBLAUCH.
1nsxToN n T. Aug l5.-Ihe coroners lnquest
sat,se 20 ,hs drowning OF Mrs Adoiph IN te
eawars aud sritan Canal hero early Veseruay o ,as
ended this afternoon verdict OF suicide ihe "~
then released from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
MURDER or 4 MINISTER.

THE REV. r. g. sEwEIL SHOT AT LULING, TEXAS
VICTIM OF A CONSPIRACY.
LULING, Tex, Aug. 15.-Yesterday after
noon La yrenoe Denman met the Rev. X. g. sewen on
the street, and drawing forty-four-cslibr navy re-
yover fired at the minister four times, nflcng wounds
which In q short time caused his death The causes
leading the shooting of domestic nature and can
only be published The trial II the case.
No one blames Denman, and yet tue Rev Mr.. Seweil
regarded victim OF conspiracy as he assertei
in an antemortem statement B0 personswere mgn,y
connected. Mr. sewell was Methodist clergyman and
the local agent OF the American Bible Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
A DENIAL BY MR.. HATTON.
IBY TELsGRAi II TO THE rRlBUSE.I

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The First Assistant
Postmaster. ieuera Mr. Ha.Gon, vigorously denies the
statement tnat be secured reduction OF an ehieiens
clerk In his Office in order that he might promote aud
Increase salary OF OF his relatives lie says tnas
the mans pay was cut down bec ne did not earn 40
mueh besides he WAS and Is re; living 500 year from
the contractors who publish The Posih Guide for work
on that public ltio Moreover he has son 10 the Post
Office Deuartnent whose has rece tly been advanced
frn 1900 10 81 900 year; alOth"r in the Interior
Deparl men aud st another ia the Government FRAT
ING Office. Mr. hatton admits that when the clerk before
mentioned was reduced he did recommend aud secure
the promotion OF his uncle. a Mr.. Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
FOREIGN NOTES.

PARIS Aug Is To-day is a holiday here, and the
BOurse Is closed.
Bremen, Aug 15.-The members OF the Bremen Senate
gave a banquet to the Germans now on their way to
America attend tho opening OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad prior to their departure to-day on the steam
ship Elbc.
Moscow, Aug 15.-The Mayor of Moscow has rendered
his resignation having incurred dspeasure by speech
Gar
VIENNA, Aug. 15.-An appeal to all workingmen and
OF the people" and signed Executive Committee,
scattered in the streets here last evening They
DESTROYED by the police.
LONDON Aug. ia party Of depostors In small
savings bank in London angry their inability to draw
their money on deman1 entered the bank ana wrecked
tho premises The police were called on, but refused TO
interfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
A FALLING OFF IN RECEIPTS.
lBY rELEGRAPm mol rnE rRIBuNE. |

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-fhe cash re-
cepts the ssury from aud internal rev.
enue for the rst of August were less by
ST. s74 900 the receipts from same sources for
the first fourteen days OF the preceding month The re-
ceps on customs fell of from $l0630000 to Ss7O3'
OOO while the receipts from internal revenue increased
from 100000 to $4463 O00 Since August l. however,
there have been large "repsyments 10 the Treasury
copsIsIng maiuy OF Sl2 900 900 the pensions
account IL uOt expected there will be another
heavy dra' the treasury 70 pay pensions until octo
ne last bonds called OF 3la per cents-wii
be Tnls interest," including rue November In
stalment, will amount 10 ABOUT S5OOOOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
PRUSSIA AND THE VATICAN.

BERLIN, Aug. 15.-Herr Won Gossler, the Prussian
Minister Of Ecclesiastical Affairs, is expected to
arrive soon at Kissngen, where there has been
some conversation between Cardinal Howard and
Prince Bismarck. The remonstrance made by
Prussia to the Vatican concerning the latters sub
sidized organ. the Monitew de Rome was prompted
by an article in that paper calling the inhabitants
of Brandenburg "a disgraceful rabbIe." Tho
Vatican disavowed any responsibility ior tue
the subsidy to the paper II such language was
repcated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
ITALY THREATENS MOROCCO.
HOSTILE ACT OF TIE ENVOY AT TANGIER.

HOSTILE ACT OF TIE ENVOY AT TANGlEk'
LONDON, Aug. 15.-The Exchange Telegraph
Company has dispatch from Gibraltar saying' in'
Italian envoy at Tangier, Morocco has lowerea 'no
flag on the consulate and the inhabitants are IN con-
quence, in a state of great panic. This hostile ac'
the part of the envoy is on account of the sultan
of Morocco not having yet yielded TO the ultimatum
of italy, insisting upon full payment of the claims
of Italian subjects There Italian squadron III
the harbor in readiness to support the demands oi
the ultlmatumD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
THE PRESENTMENTS AT BALTIMORE

THE ACCUSED FIRE OFFICIALS GIVE BAIL
BALTIMORE. Aug. 15.-All the members OF
the late Board Fire COmmiss, who were present
ed by Grand Jury Monday for mdfessance In oce
Samuel W. REGISTER, appeared In court today
and gave ba in So 900 each for their appearance when
required The excitement caused by the presentments
has not abated and the acton Of the Grand Jury is
openly criticised b. leading citizens specye OF
partY, a unjust and nnwnrranted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
ACCUSED OF Fatal NEGLIGENCE.
A RAILWAY ACCIDENT CHARGED TO TELEGRAPH

A RAILWAY ACCIDENT CHARGED TO A TELEGRAPH
OPERATOR.
TROY y. Y, Aug. Id. w. johnson, the
telegraph operator whose negligence was SAID 10 nave
caused the recent fatal collision the Troy and Boston
Railroad. near Petersburg Junction when six lives
were lost was arrested this afternoon at Hooslck Falls
where the inquest held, and brought TO Troy.
In hearing IL tue counsel for johnson msde the
pon the arrest was irregular nasmucn az johnson
had been induced to into the State by the coroner
with the understanding that he woud not DC los'ou
Tne m lg1strate oyerrued the objection.
70 th charge Of mansllu later the second degree
the prisoner eaded guilty He will br released on
hail Johnsou denies tnat ue ia responsible for the &C
cidcnt according bis construction o the orders sent
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
THE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MA1CH

THE AMERICANS AHEAD BY OVER 100-THEIR BOWL
ING EFFECTIVE.
ToRoYro, Ont, Aug 15.-ln the international
cricket match to-day tho Canadians inning closed for
the small score OF AZ runs. The bowl
ing OF the Americans was elective and
their fielding was about the best ever seen on the cricket
erounds here After luncheon the Americans
went TO the bat and their inning ended with the respect
aba score of l49 When the last Lowery, went ill.,
fhrr score was o. but Lowery and Wester ran II up
quickly, notwithstanding tnat the Canadian Dowers
N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
CENTENNIAL or MiDDLEFIELD.

BosroN, Aug. 15.-The town of Middlefeld
celebrated ts one hundredGh anniversary to-day, The
exercises were held in tent capable Of holding two
thousand people An address of welcome was delivered
by Metcalf j. smith the Rev. ohn c. Martin, Of Micni-
gan read an original hymn; PRAYER offered by the
Rev j. NJ lockwood OF Mddleied, and Professor Ed
ward f. Smith OF Worcester delivered the centennial
address, giving q complete history or the town Dinher
was then served In teur followed by social reunion,
at which speechss made by former residents and
other d sting nguished guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
SWIMMING THE NIAGARA R4PLDS

THE ATTEMPT FORBIDDEN BY THE CANADIAN Au-
neutrality-suspicious. RHoDEss PLAN.
BUFFALO, Aug. 15.-An open letter has been
Addressed TO Captain j. d. Rhodes by the Canadian a
thortics announcing any attempt by him or any
other persons whirlpool rapids will be looked
upon as coming from insane person. aud that tney
will he prevented from carrying 1t out as iar as lakng
the waller from tue Canadian shore Is concerned all
Captain Rhodes went 10 Salamanca rom Nl.gara am
last nignt spread this morning tua nc nu
Iyen mn the idea OF swimming whirlpool rapids lie
returned to Falls this afCcrDoon ana sau no was uo
termiued TO the feaG III MS ro- saving aro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
BEATEN IND DRIVEN FROM HOME
A DENTIST PUNISHED FOR cRIMISAILY ILt-TREATING
YOUNG GIRL
lnY rELEGRAPm TO rHE rRIBUNE.l

ny TELEGRAPh I'D Iih IftlbuNb'l
COLUMBIA, $. c., Aug. 15.-A few nights
ago Dr. Isaiah sim pson. dentist aud church member
OF Winnesbon ~ c. was returning home from pray er-
meeting accompanied by hs sister when he was stopped
by ak masked Two Of them seized his sister TO
prevent her IRON giving alarm whsle the others
gagged simpson, knocked HIM down and beat him In an
unmerciful manner. year ago DIR. Simpson brought
into his household orphan girl, age sixteen rom
North Carolina About mouth ago Simpson sent her
back TO North Carolina in condition 10 become moeher
For several weeks previous TO her departure she ad IN
he'd In the house "A of nervous prostrstlOn during
this time tue dentists wife was ~ Charlotte where sue
crime 10 the church and expelled Aier this the
ndgnation OF the people wa 80 great tnat ne wonl
eyer 20 out from his house alone. Ater the punish
ment had been administered the men gave him ten
DAYS 10 leave tho county He at once disposed OF his
property and yesterday went away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
POsTPoNING PAYMENT OF TAX.
lpy rrLroK,pH TO the rRlBuNE.I

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-According to re-
turns received at the Internal Revenue Bureau the
quantity of distilled spirits exported" to Bermuda.
Germany etc., In order postpone the date OF payment
OF tue internal revenue 6500J0 gallons, the tax
upon waieh. had it been paid. would nave sweled tho
internal receipts by S5S5Ooo The spirits thus
exporied" comprised 20 900 gallons OF alcohol 10000
gallons q rye whskey and 56OO00 gallons OF bourbon
wniskey There now at Ne port News. va, avail
ing exporation 1900 barrels mere OF whisAey-say
gallons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
TREASURY BOND CIRCULAR.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The following cir
cular with regard payment OF bonds embraced In
hr l2l, call was issued at the Treasury Departments
this aftcraoon:
Notice 4. hereby given that on Wednesday, AUGUST
o. 1883 aud 90 each Wednesday following; United
81 a. hnd em braced the hundred aud twenty.
ars cali will be redeemed al the Treasury Departments
u washington to the amount OF $5,o00O0O without re-
hate of interest Bonds presented a the Department. ~
IN O'Clock A. ,n on tho day named for redemption Will
be paid In the order OF their presentaonand an excess
of yo millions be pr senJed on either day sucn etce1
viii he paid on tae next redemption day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE FEARED.
SIGNS OF AN ERUPTION IN IsCHIA.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-There are alarming signs Oh
an earthquake in Serrara, on the Island OF lScnia'
The springs drying and smoke is Issuing rom
f-sures in the ground. The Minister OF fuohc
Works has issued an order for the immediate erec-
ton of huts for the accommodation OF the people
in case thew are compclled to vacate their homes.
The Prince OF Wales has contributed tioo TO-
ward the fund for the rsiet of the sufferers by the
late earthquake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
THOMAS G.. HUNT FOUND.
He wANDERs INTO ELIzABETHTowN, y. Y.-TAKEN
TO HIS FRIENDS.

TO HIS FRIENDS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEi
ELIZABETHTowN, n. Y, Aug. 15.-Thomas
G. Hunt Of New-York who has been missing since June
10, has been found here He was lard merchant in
New-York and having lost money heavily at different
times left his home very Suddenly, it was thought
without cause His mind s not clear but he thinks be
went to Trenton and from there sailing vessel to
England at Cambridge whence he returned 10 America.
He then has no other recOlectons at all until he In
Chicago where he thinks he Iut in hospital suffer
ing from severe illness. After coming out Of the hos
pta ne roamed around the country and yesterday was
In Montreal. There he took sleepng-car and pro-
ceeded south on the Canada Railway. Hearing the
porter announce the name OF Westport 1t suddenly
flashed through his head that he had been there with
his father when boy The fact is he has boarded
at the Windsor Hotel here nearly every summer for the
last fifteen years.
Wandering up 10 Ezabethown, distance OF eight
miles he remained In the streets til nearly
o'clock this morning. He then went to the residence OF
r. W. Livingston and Knocked at the door Livingston,
who Is an intimate friend OF Hunts did not know hm AT
first but quc KY recognized him. Every possible pains
was taken make him comfortable Word was tele-
Rraphed his friend j. l. liv ngston ana Edwin swain
OF New York and to HE confidential clerks AMI also 10
his brothets-in-law William A. Abhe and Henry Pierce
he left his home he supposed he had lost everything
IN lard speculation and wanted 10 get away irom every
one He knew he had an idea that he Aas helng pur-
sued AMI he wanted 10 escape " them" lie eVluehty
hsd read the reward OF $1,000 for him lie departs at
his own request on the souh-bound train from Westport
I'm company with friends. He Will go to me resi-
dence his fath r-in-lsw Mr. Bourne or New-BedOru
Mas. HIS mind Is still wandering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
THE MEETING OF THE EMPERORs.

BERLIN. Aug l5.-Tho semiofiicial Provincial
Correspondence says that the recent meeting OF the
Emperors of Germany and Austria at Ischl fur
nisbed fresh guarantee of the continuance OF
friendly relations betwee Germany and Austria.
BELGRADE, Aug. 15.-King Milan Will start for
Vienna on Monday 10 have an interview with En-
peror Francis Jo-eph. lie will aitel ward De tho
guest OF Emperor William dunng the German Army
manmuyres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
PETIT DEFEdTS BOAKES.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Aug. ia court-tennis
match for the championship OF America and valuable
purse between Thomas Pcttt OF Boston, and Harry
Boakcs of Canada took place at Newport this morning.
and was won by Petit oy three sets TO one, after brill
liant play on both sides.