davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-04
LEGITIMATE DRAMA.
The Way 1t Crops Out in the Town of
YOnkers.
Yonkers Gazette.

AO1thefo UU@ett6s
Glow now, Henrico What means that
rugged scar athwart thy cheek 20
otis nothing, girl, except that yester-
cen | gat me DER the TRUSTING wall and
did with yon accused clothes line inter-
mingle."
''Ah, shrewd and cunning cavalier
Thou dOst avert the truth-this tale of
thine is bnt shift to down me circum-
spectiOn."
''Beshrew thee, maid, but thou'rt a
clever one I'll not deceive thee ! This
scar befell me in brawI with that same
recreant, Vingardo ~
'VingardO p
''Aye, VingardO ="
"He that doth peanuts scatter i the
organ loft and bawls his runes from parts
abdominal p
''The same, Andromeda."
He faint thee with the rude pollution
Of his tOuchl He brand mine own Hen
rico with his plebian piniOn! o, that the
ssAbate thee, wench. Turn off the fau-
Get Of thy grief till have told thee of our
jOust, for sweet indeed the tale will fit thy
mood"
Give it me, then, Henrico! l gasp for
part where thou dOst tell me of the gore
wherein thou wallowed this costermon-
ger"
TIlNE o CT. luEIl, Willie L uO GGOOu II
thee! But yestere'en, ere yet the dust
had sOpped the last sweet draught of sun
light. l did encounter this NingardO, and
in woody pass o'erheard him say that i
the matin service yestermOrn my own An
dromeda had fatted in the Sanctus"
''Me fiat, o ven'mous tOnguel o sink
of helrs distortions! Where then was
Gag thee, thou prattler! An thou
cravest gore, keep thine ears alert and
twill be thine to battle on. Attend me
now. When thus he did accuse thee and
thy larynx, as quick as 'twere the echo
of his speech he CAT the lie, an cen as
quick his knuckles did l find familiar
grown with this, me disc. Twas then,
Andromeda, that like the doughty knight,
Sir Juan Sullivan, he that OF Boston cul-
ture is the fruit, massed me portions
muscular, and as ram doth hurl him at
an urchin's afterwards, so did l acquaint
me with his frontispiecew
''The gods be praised for this sweet
bOlus, HenricO! And how looked the
knave when thou did't cease thy calls
themes p
"As 'twere a far-gone tomato had
usurped his Iineaments, and DER their
parts strange sediments bestrewn. Had
thou unwittingly looked thereat, thou
wOuldst have thought thee 'twere the very
place wherein some modern railway
casualty had but just befell."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-04

/ wondered what power possessed the place
As took nv seat IN the motley crowd,
And cIauciDg swiftly from face 70 face
OF The poor and mean, and the rich and proud.
And all the stages betwixt the two
That daily travel the iron track;
7 stopped 80 young face fresh as dew.
Framed in white with hood Of black.
Twas little sister Of Charity:
on, young and slender, oh. sweet and calm;
Like q pensive m0onbeam pale was she,
With her far hands folded palm to palm
And q delicate beauty 0f high repose.
4 sacred peace, as n far Withdrawn
From the hard worlds din. like a clustered
rose.
She bl0ssomed pure as the breath OF dawn.
I marvelel much how q -lri like this.
In her MayUme spleudor could turn away
Prom the brimmlng cup 0l her youths bright
bliss,
To succ0r the sOrr0wful day by day.
And vet when 7 looked at her once more.
With her lofty aspect Of tempered cheer,
All the joys Of the earth seemed vain and poor
To the lovely record written here.
And felt how true it is. how sure,
That every good deed aids light
To the human face not there before;
While every I'D thing leaves its blight.
IT does not follow that women and men
Must live IN clOister 10 work for God;
There's enough 20 do, to the dullest ken,
in the great worlds paths spread wide
abroad.
And the good or 3D. of the life we lead
j. sculptured clear on the countenance;
BE Do love and goodness. or sin and greed.
Who runs may read at q single glance.
ten lMIgfeg tf lQNFh'a LONtIdnt 61t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-04

I wondered what power possessed the place
As took nv seat In the motley crowd,
And rIauring swiftly from face TO face
OF the poor and mean, and the rich and proud.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-04

1t is stated that sackcloth or canvas can
be made as impervious to moisture as
leather by sleeping it in a decoction of
one pound of oak bark with fourteen
pounds of boiling water, this quantity
being sufficient for eight yards Of stuff.
The cloth has to soak twenty-four hours,
when it is taken out, passed through run
ming water and hung up to dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
DISSATISFIED RAILROAD WORKNEM

EAsToN, Penn, June 14.-lt Is said that the
engineers on the Legh and susquehanna branch OF the
Philadelphia and Reading road intend waiting another
week for their pay for April and May and that II the pay
master is not here by next Saturday, committee Will
inform the company on the following Monday that they
must have their money within twelve hours, or every
trainman and trackman along the line from Easton TO
Green Ridge will quit work. and refuse to return to their
positions until the amounts due them have been paid
meeting Of the men employed at the Ashley shops was
held Yesterday but their action has not been nhde pup
lie Some the sOrekeepers at that place nave refused
to continue to trust the Lehigh ana susquenahha e-
The time for the paymaser the NevJersey Central
Division TO begin paying the at the lower end OF the
road their wages for May has passed. and the employ Go
on that line are becoming uneasy
WuKEsBARRE, June 14-Three hundred employees OF
the Reading Railroad at the Ashley shop to-day Informed
the master mechanic that they would strike next week
unless the company paid them the wages overdue FOR the
past two months superintendent Polhemus, at Mauch
Chunk was told and returned word that he was unable To
do ANYTHING himself would give notice 10 the com
pany Tie men were informed this afternoon that they
would be paid In cash for work done In April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ST PETFRsBrRG, June 14-nr. Rigel, RUSSIAN
traveller has left Merv explore the mountain slopes on
the northern frontier Of Afghans.an as far as the Pahee
territory.
Madrid June 14.-Seven men were executed tO-uaE AZ
Jerez by garrote for Black Hand socialist ourages lhe
sentence of live others has commuted to imprlsoh
ment for life has become insane, ana one "ho hd
turned informer has committed suicide
PARIS. June 14-The Swiss Government couples with
its notice of the termination OF the Latin Monetary Son
vention the nmatiOn Of desire for revision anu IT,
newal of the convention.
pprssr1s Jne 14-The religious authorities have de
cided that there shall Corpus Christi procession 10
morrow as 1t is feared that would lead 10 the rene"
of the riots.
HANOVER Juno II. 49, Ex-Minister Sargent, VINO
arrived here recently from Berin has started Tor Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
DIsCoRD IN MONROE COUNTY.
LEY TELEGRAPH To THE TRLBCNE.l

ROCHESTER, June 14.-Democratic cOnven-
ons were held in the Is and Hid Assembly Districts OF
Monroe County this afternoon to select delegates to the
State Convention The contest between the Ceye-
land and Cleveland forces and headed as in the
city convention last evening, tho former by George
Raines and the latter by william Purcell. The conYen-
ton OF the Ist District held at spenceport and was
carried by Cleveland State Committeeman Thomas
Brown lives this district and is managed by Ranes
The delegates are Thomas Brown, William
Church and f. J. Bcatte. In the lid District the
Purcell men were victorious the convention selecting
Jarvis Lard, sylvester Wilcox and Hiram Defend9rf as
deegates At this convention resolutions were almost
unanimously adopted requesting the delegates not 10
vote for any delegate TO the National convention wno
favored Cleveland and requesting delegates TO the state
Convention TO withdraw Thomas Brown from the state
Committee. -,--..,
Nine delegates from this county have now been eected
Purcell has six, who positively antCleveiand ara
are supposed to Flower. Ranes has contestlng
delegation from the lid District chosen last night 10
thus claims six delegates He says they VIII De sd-
mitted TO the State Convention. Feeling runs nien
over the manner in which he conducted himself az ase
nights convention II will propably result IN deiectlon
among the better class OF Democrats here IN case MS aele
gates are admitted at saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
THE YELLOWSTO rE P4RK HOTEL.
ALL CLAIMS TO BE SETTLED AND THE PARK TO Re
OPENED THIS MONTH.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TmBUNE.l


lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
ST.. PAUL, June 14.-The Pioneer Press has
received letter from workmen who garrison Rufus
Hatch's Yellowstone Park Hotel. They say that
their reception of George b. Hulme has
heen by some means nlisierresented'
Mr. Hulrne's terms settlement were readily accepted
bv the men, but he failed to fulfil his promses Ihe
only favor that Mr. Hume asked which was not readily
granted was that he might go through the house before
making any proposals. This request most Of
the men considered trick TO get possession
Of the house before paying the men. Ihey
beevc that If any receiver gets possession Of the hotel
be fore pavng the men, the receiver or persons interested
can i'm he absence OF law or jurisic on Or executive
officers o be law make such terms as lie ea-cs ior SCI
Receiver Hume will leave 81. Paul in a few
days for the Hot Springs perfect arrangements p Gu
taraining tourists this summer ana Is claimed tht ar
rangements are nearly perfected Tor paying lne men
Meantime the Northern Pacific Will nave seepes al'i
dipipgcars lie night at Cnnabar for the dement, OF
tourists. -, --- .o,-, -, .,
Love the receiver appointed in the Hatch interest had
acknowledged he had legal right TO act on he
ity of New-Jersey court, and had voluntarily drawn
ont OF the controversy leaving Hume free 10 assume inc
duties OF receiver under the authority OF the wyoming
John Douglas one OF the stockholders opposed to Mr
Uotch said Yesterday that Mr. Hune would arrange IN
be nex few days to get the cash wherewith TO pay on
the claims of the uorkmen and the hotel would be opened
for guests by the latter part OF the present month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
twentyelght, was found early this evening kneeng
In the bah-tub az her house. No. sol Frankn-st nor
rbly burned. She was speechess and died at 10 p m
THE DOINGS OF 4 MANIAC.
ROAMING AMONG PENNSYLVANIA FARMs-H1s DE-
sTRUCTIvE ANTICS.

ROAMING AMONG PENNSYLVANIA FARMS-hio Dh-
STRUCTIYE ANTICS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
SHARTLEsvILLE, Penn. June 14.-Joel Bren-
singer age forty lunatic who escaped from the home
OF his father in schuykl County passed through TINS
place this afternoon. He went TO the house OF Mahlen
spanger at IL last night and attempted to enter the
house by force When he found that he could not enter
he became frantic with rage destroying fences and trees
and killed large number of chickens. He was driven
away by the firing of pistol This morning he entered
the house of Emanuel Long Mrs. Long, being the only
person hope became frightened and the alarm to
the neghbors They collected and tried to capture the
wild man, but without avail He fought savagely. lie
was covered with blood from injury received whle
passing through the wood. He entered several o. the
houses this afternoon, and tried to break anything that
came in his way. r,,..
Last evening he broke into the wagon shed Of Charles
Kaufman and with hachet that was found there de-
srOyed two valuable wagons, besides ehoppng up lot
OF walnut timber At the house OF John Letz he en-
tered the kitchen and broke all the dishes Great efforts
were capture him by the farmers through whose
lands he went, but to no purpose -, ..,
Brensnger OF muscular build possesses tne strengI
OF four men and weighs 200 pounds. HIS tather nad
him confined in an cut building for some years. 10
night a report Centreport states that the unac is
surrounded The woods that place, ana tnat an e
fort will be made to capture him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
TIE INDICTMENT AGAINST ORDWAY.
A MOTION TO QUASH 1T GRANTED-ARGUMENTS OF
TUE GOVERNORS COUNSEL.
IBY TELEG THE TRGBUSE.l


IBY TELEG 1APH THE TRGBUSE.l
YANKToN, OAK, June 14.-FOr some months
the enemies of proposal to the Capital from this
city to Bismarck sought to crafty their vengeance In
measure by the prosecution of Governor NJ G. Ordway,
who was in favor Of the capital removal scheme, ana
whom the disappointed politicians OF Iankton have
accused of receiving brbes and being guilty OF other
official misdemeauors. few weeks ago United
States Distrlct-Attorney Campbell succeeded In
having the Governor indicted by the Grand Jury
on a charge of accepting brbe from
certain persons organize the county Of Fauk so as
TO Weld them a handsome profit
The case came up before Chief Justice Edgerton on
motion by the Governors counsel to quash the Indictment
ON the ground that the Governor was not guilty as
charged that I; guilty the United States Court has no
ursdction and that the indictment was Obtalned Dy
Campbell merely out Of spite and for political effect E3
Governor C.. K. Davis Of Minnesota, Of Governor OTu-
ways counsel, argued that Territorial G0VernOrs,
Judges and legislators were not lndlctaDle undeI
the section of the revised statutes under wnicn 9r
the indictment was brought, and which PROVIDES ior
Furnishing United States officers who take DrlDes
or cratuities for influencing their action IN any mat
ter coming before them for consideration GOV
erner Davis showed that this was the
first case where Governor had been indicted After an
hour's deberaton Judge EdgertOn granted the mOuon
to guash the Indictment and this Is probably the end OF
all efforts fix guilt upon Governor ordway for Official
misdemeanOr5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
TELEGRAPHTC NOTES.
s1rNDAY MUSIC u FAIRMOUNT P

SUNDAY MUSIC N FAlRMoUNT PARK.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE Commissioners OF Fair
mount Park decided to-day 10 permit sacIeu ooHoei''
the park on Sunday.
THE ARMY WORM IN PENNSYLVANIA
READNG Penn Jg June aeidcbers t6WnsSips as we'll as
in this part of the county report that the army worm n
already begun his devastating Work ana great o''
A REDUCTION IN WAGES
FAsToN Penn June 14.-Wages or the employees OF the
20 per cent yesterday Helpers who were getting - 50
per day receive 81 80. No reducton mas ySt pSeh
made Of employees at the c0mpabys WoihS aV Do'hio-
REDUCING A TAX ASSESSMENT.
READING, Penn, June 1.-THE Board OF Appeal and 1
Revision to-day heard appeals from the Reading Coa anu
iron company relative to the assessed valuation OF lnei
property In this city, and finally reduced the assessment
SETTLING E. d. wINsLOw's ESTATE.
Ros1oX Jupe l4-The third meeting Of the creditors
90 - ~ Wnsow WAS held IN Boston this week. and then
adjourned for further hearing at Lowell Register
i3ne submitted his report and the assgnees submitted
bir Anal account large amount OF liabilities
been asceraned but the 100000 Indebtedness proven
against the Wnsow estate will pay dividend OF per
THE REUNION OF COLORED MILITIA
KANSAS CITY, June Disbursements are making Tor
the fourth biennial reunion OF the coored militia OF the
United States. to be held In this city on August l.
TEMPERANCE Lessons IN sUNDAY-SCHoOL.
LOUISVILLE KY June IlA meeting Oh IS b,d IN this
city yesterday. Miss Lucia f. f. kimball, OF CMcago
presided. Miss Frances L. willard and Mrs. = f. Chapn,
Of the Union addressed the international sunday
convention In the afternoon and at Their sussestoh a
tue Lesson Committee provide temperance lesson quar-
terly IN its next series
TWO COAL BARGES SUNK. 49,.
NEw-IIAvEN, June 1.-Two large coal barges, one Tue
Delaware, Lackawanua and Western No l. cohta'
3O1 tons Of coal and the Monmouth containing 20 tos
attached 10 the steam tux Undertook rom New New "
Tins cy were swamped, aud sank OF savn Rock ouay'
The tls lcft New-Yolk with six 0arges IN t0w'
THE MYSTERY OF n SKELETON
CT<cf,N Juus 1.-THE skeleton OF boy was found
I'm poi al Av0nIae this morning. rope. wth stone
tied TO H. was around the neck Nothing was useONereo
whereby ia identity might be established
REGULARS AND GUARDSMEN TOGETHER.
DrBUQUE, June l.-Preparatoni are completed Iof
/ ths military epcampnent 10 be held here next week
! Ihe occasion win he the first since the war when
regular army troops and militia have been eamped 70
gether.
| NOT GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHrER
! NEw-BEDFoRD, June l4.-In the case OK James =
Crann of Fall River, charged with killing James Schol
field an aged Knobstck" spinner the jury returned
| verdict Of not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
APPROVAL OF CLEVELAND.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l J

JAMESTOWN, June 14.-The Democratic Con )
vention OF the lat Assembly District OF Chautauqua
County at Mayve, today elected as delegates to the
state Convention George York, Wesaeld c. H. Corbett,
Sherman; A. A. Vandusen. Mayyille. The delegates
were not instructed, but all in favor OF the nomlna
ton of Cleveland FOR Presden The convention passed
resolution approvine Cleveland The entire delegation
from tnls county Is solid for Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
FRENCH HOME INTERESTS.

PARIS, June 14.-M. Paul de Cassagnac has
written letter the Imperialst Committees asking ior
renewal of the mandate making him President OF the
Committees He refers the deliyerance material ana
moral of Prince Victor accomplished fact and says
is due to the Princes energy and tact NJ dc Cassag
uac conyokes the committees to meet on June Il 10
arrange party programme with PTlhce Nictor "s 'nc
recognized head. - -, .,,,o,, 4. ,,,,r ta
fore the Chamber Of Deputies eXctes much opposition
throughout the country. Fifty one Chambers 0I Scl
meTce nave addressed q memorial TO Prime Minister
Ferry against the bill. The expectation is generalh ar
lamentary circles that the bill will be WltndraWn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
4 ROBBER HANGED BY 4 MOB.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRwUNE.I

ST. PAUL, June 14.-At Sturgis, town In
the Black Hills, Dakota Alexander Fiddler, known
criminal with two soldiers, Brown and Hewes, robbed
scbramm. an emigrant, Of $500 after des-
perate struggle, in which Hewes was shot IN
the arm by Schramm. Hewes was taken to the
hospital where he revealed the of his accompl lees
who were arrested Fifteen masked men took Flddier
hanging induced him tell where the money was ND
den On the information he furnished they lOnd the
money, and Immediately took Fiddler to raVhe anu
hanged him It was expected that Brown would also De
Iynchpd a night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
THE SroyIyGroy- WORCESTER COLLISION.

NEw-LoNDON, Conn.,, June 14.-The officers
the stonngton testified before the inspectors
to-day regard the collision with the steamer Nofces
ter. II the collision would have been aVolueu IL
the StOnington had slowed and stopped When sue hIs
heard the Worcesters three whistles and not wteu l
NOsce7tel's lights through Tue uSu9e loE
There Is screancy IA plaoiDS the teche vi VIZ
Reef Ilgul silp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
ALARGE COTTON FIRM S SCSPENDS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE.I

NEw-ORLEANs, June LITTLE suspension Of
the cotton house of Gdiere, Day IL Co.. was an
nounced this morning. Mr. Gdlere to-day
stated that the firm had all theT
money arrangements completed several weeks ago.
The failure of Messrs. Carriere & Sons, with whom we
had contract for $40 in money based upon stocks
and colaterals taking place without one days warming
gave rise doubtless TO the rumor Of our having sus-
Sended which was entirely untrue This stab, in connec
hon with the extreme strngency OF money parayzed all
efforts make other arrangements Inc DOCKS sho"
liabilities of $3.50, 900 aud assets OF 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
THE RACE or THE YALE YACHT CLUB.

NEw-HAvEN, June 1.-THE Yale Yacht Club
race to-day in the barbor zze there being but four
boats In the race, the students did not WISH 10
omit portion of their annual examnauon' winch
they would have to do. They started . az
follows at 3 o. m: class A-SOOps the Stranger, Mer-
rill 80 and the Riot. Cutler 80 aud class B-IWo
large size cat boats the Peerless entered by Commodore
Anthony sc and the Ripple '55. The sail was Tor the
challenge cups, and from stake-buat OH Long wharf
10 Sayn Rock and return distance of thirteen mies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
A DELEGATION FOR CLEVELAND.
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

KINGSTON, June 14.-The Democrats OF
Ulster County selected their delegates TO the Saratoga
Convention to-day. The st and lid Assembly district
convention held this city and the Hid met at Ac
cord N the lst district convention delegate from an
outlying town tried repeatedly break the slate Of the
req,lars but without success The county delegation is
District-Wiliam f. Russell, Alonzo Van Bramer.
Richard W. Smith Id District-Ihomas Burke Matthew
Van Keuren L. Harrison smith, Jr. lid Disrict-John
G. HOrnbeck John c. Broadhead, Thomas HUI. ir. with
one exception OF Flower, Cleveland is beueveo
TO be the choice OF all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
TIE ILLINOIS GRAIN CROP.

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 14.-The latest re-
turns TO the Illinois Department Of Agriculture give
more discOuragng outlook for tue growing grain crop
than was reported month ago in the northern dyis-
ion there prospect for "a per cent OF average crop
In the central divon H. and in the southern division 81
In the average seasons Onena OF the winter wheat
crOp OF the tatc produced In the southern division ana
the martial failure OF Onethr of the average yield
per acre Will greatly reduce the crops OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
CRIMES AND cASUALTlES-BY TELEGRJPH
DEATH FROM FRIGHT IN A STORM

DIAIH FNDW FilIITII = =,
ST LoIIs june l4.-In a heavy viuc-st3r.n at Garth
age Mo- the family OF Mr. Bruuk He'd Ca the cellar Tor
safety leaving son, Alvin, seventeen sick IN bcI
When they returned aftcr the storm had passed away
they found that lac had died fIOm fright.
SURPRISED IN THE ACT OF BURGLARY.
BENNINGTON, June IA party of oii Fellows, re-
turning from rehearsal Of tho Grand tastcr's Degree
siam iast nigt found burglars urOn tie safe ~
tue First National Bank. Tlc burglars escaped.
ACHARGE OF BRIBERY AND PEIJURY.
OMAHA June l3.-Che Grand jury to-day indicted
Mayor Chase and City Marshal Guthrie, Tor alleged
brery and perjury. The evidence against them is sad
10 have been given mainly by gamblers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
TWO NOTED GASES REVERSED.

LOUISVILLE, June 14.-A dispatch to Ihe
CouierJour,in from Frankfort, Kyp says; Inc court
of Appeals to-day reversed the decision OF me lower
in the Of Thomas Crittenden nephew OF Gov
ernor Crttenden Of Missouri, charged with ana sen
fenced to the Penitcntary for the killing Of negro.
Illegal evidence was the ground for the reversal The
celebrated case Of Cope Snapp charged WIN sedhe S e
from the city of Louisville, also reversed anu tuo
case virtually dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
INCIDENTS IN SOUTH AMERICA.

PANAMA, June 5.-Dr. l.. Girard' OF the 'alai
Company, has successfully cultivated the yehow e'o
germ and bas inocuated many animals lie is about TO
publish his observations They strictly scientific ana
are most interesting.
Night before last an attempt was made 10 aouuc'
President Cervara is said, by the General huz fac
ton It miscarried as President learning OF sepI
in the military barracks. Many fear revolution. Eng
sb m,u.of.war win protect British interests. England