davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
NAVY YARDS TO RESUME.
Secretary whitney Gives an order to
MnIn EmnlnYea Glad.

Secretary whitney Gives an order to
Make Employees Glad.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Orders will be
sent from the Navy Department in a few
days directing that work shall be resumed
at all the navy yards. Already work has
been begun in the yards at Mare island
and Brooklyn. At the remainder IL will
be begun as soon as the reorganization OF
the forces has been completed. The ap-
polntment OF new foremen, Il is expected,
will be made IN short time at the yards
where they have not Set been made. On
June / many men were discharged be-
cause OF lack OF FUNDS 10 continue work.
The new fiscal year gives new appro-
priation with which the work can be con-
tinued and offers an opportunity for iur-
nishiug employ mont.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
F0ILED In A BIG GAME.
A NORTHERN FoRGER TRIES AN
OLD-TIATE sWlNDLE.

Caution OF the Bankers He Intended to
Victimize Ends In His Skipping Town,
Leaving Them G15O Ahead-A New
York or Canadian Bank Probably
kIeeced
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 17.--About
two weeks ago a man who represented
himself to be James w. Conkling, large
dealer in Canada horses, opened an &C
count with the Commercial bank of thu
city, depositing several hundred dol.
lars In currency to which ho
added aud checked against
from day TO day in a regular business
way. He had handsome check OF his
own printed, and conducted his business
IN all respects like a legitimate customer,
Last Friday afternoon he deposited TO his
credit draft Of the Banque du Peuple Of
Montreal on the Bank Of the Republic,
New York, for $4,000.
PLAYING THE GAME.
On Saturday morning the clerk whom
he had engaged and who was we'll known
to the bank presented check for curren-
cy Tor $4,000. The officers of the CONNER
cial Bank declined TO pay the check until
SATISFIED OF the genuineness Of the draft,
and retained the check and sent word to
Mr.. C0nkling to call later. They had for
warded the draft to New York and tele-
graphed TO that city and found that the
Bank Of the Republic had paid the draft
without hesitation, and apparently every
thing was all right. The officials Of the
Commercial Bank were still more suspi-
cious as Mr.. Conkling failed to inquire
why his check had been dishonored, and
they telegraphed to the Montreal bank
asking 1.-THE draft was all right.
NO SUCH DRAFT DRAWN.
Thoy received a prompt answer that no
such draft had been drawn by that bank.
The New York bank was at once notified
OF this fact. The Commercial bank sfill
holds $4,000, and has some curiosity to
know whether the New York bank has
paid the forged draft of one Of Its Gus
toners, or In what way the Montreal
bank has been swindled. Besides
the draft, there still remains to tho
credit of Mr.. Conkling cash
balance of about $3.50. IL is alleged that
as soon as COnkling found out that sus-
picions were aroused be left the city, and
his young clerk was much surprised at
the nOn-appearance OF his principal and
the turn affairs had taken generally. The
Commercial Bank has received a telegram
requesting 1t to hold the $1,000 and take
all possible steps to arrest the alleged
fOrger.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
IRON LOOKING UP.
signs OF Prosperity Coming Up on the
Horizon at Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, PA, Ang. 1.-THE outlook
In the iron trade has not been more favor
able for number OF years than it is at
present. Signs of improvement are com
ing to the surface every day, and manu-
facturers are beginning to concede that
the black mantle of depression is being
gradually lifted from the staple. The in
dustries of Pittsburg are increasing daily.
ana many mills are running on double
time.
THE STRIKE BAD FEATURE.
The worst feature at present is the
strike among the Dailers, which, from
present indications, does not look as if an
amicable solution of the difficulty was
near at hand. The manufacturers have
decided to ignore the nailers until the lat
ter accept their terms, while the nailers
still present determined front in their
demands for last years scale. One thing
noticeable as result of the suspension OF
operations is the diminished stock of
spikes on hand.
A oonvention,Of caal miners will be held
In Monongahela city Tuesday, Aug. 25,
to establish uniform rate of wages In
the river mines.
THE WARRIOR MINE STRIKE.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Aug. IT.. The
situation at the Warrior mine is serious,
sThe strikers have had twenty-three Ital-
lans, new comers, arrested for carving
concealed weapons, and will have them
brought here to Jail. The strikers declare
that the company shall not carry out it's
intention oil working new men tomorrow.
IRON MILLS RESUME.
PoTTsTowN, PA, Aug. 17.-Five re-
naming furnaces in the plate mill of the
Pottstown Iron Company, which have
been idle some time, started up to-day.
Arrangements are also being made to put
the new Universal mill in operation, en-
ploying large number of additional men.
WABASH MEN ORDERED TO STRIKE.
MoBERLY, Mo, Aug. 17.-All the
knights of Labor in the employ of the
Wabash Railroad Company here are or
dered to strike tomorrow. The general
manager is not aware Of any dissatisfac-
tion among his employees.
The Knights of Labor committee claim
that they have got the shops of the
wabash Railroad, and claim to have the
yards and trainmen. but are in great
doubt about the engineers and fremen.
They admit that the movement is an ex-
pertinent, and that the publication of the
order to strike is premature.
OPERATIONS SUSPENDED.
BOsToN, Aug. 1.-THE Boston Manu-
featuring Company, of Waltham, has shut
down operations in its cotton mill for an
indefinite period, throwing out of employ
ment about 800 persons.
The Waltham Watch Tool Company has
closed its shop. 1t employs go men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
THE CONVENTION.
CITY OFFICIALS REMOVED.
Mayor o'BrIen Uses His Power and Re
fuses to Accept ResiRnatIons.

Mayor O'BrIen Uses His Power and Re-
fuses TO Accept ResiRnatlons.
BosTON, Aug. 17.-Mayor O'Brien has
declined to accept the resignation OF
Chairman Simmons Of the water board,
and this evening sent TO the Board Of Al
dermen a communication removing Mr..
Simmons and DR.. John G.. Blake, another
member OF the water board. Horace r.
Rockwell and Thomas DOherty. were
nominated TO fll the vacancies. Under
the rules the nominations lie over one
week. The Mayor gives as his reasons
for the removals that Messrs. Simmons
and Blake have lost public confidence,
and that the people demand their dfe-
moval. He believes that the best inter-
ests OF the city demanded this action on
his part. - re to'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
SMALLPOX VICTINfs.
43 OF Those Attacked Succumb to
Disease During Last Week.

43 OF Those Attacked Succumb to the
Disease During Last Week.
MONTREAL, Aug. 17.-There were for
ty'three interments here last week of per-
sons who died Of smallpox. The health
officer to-day received 100 points of pure
animal vaccine from Boston. Since Sat-
urday three patients have been discharged
from the Civic Hospital and two admitted.
or the 1873 admitted to the hospital sew
enty-three were vaccinated. DIR. Alexan-
der Ross has issued a circular to the pub
lie advising parents not to allow their
children to be vaocinated as vaccination
is not only unnatural, filthy and unclean,
but positively dangerous to health and
life.
Sir Francis Hincks Is down with small
pox and is not expected TO recover.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
The sneciaI Letter nIcssenrers.

WASHINGTON. Aug. I7.-Commisi0aer
Thoman, OF the Civil Service Commission,
thinks that the messengers 70 De selected
for the delivery of special ien-eent stamp
letters will DO appointed under The clxIi
service law. Acting Postmaster General
Stevenson today declined the proposition
OF the American District Telegraph Com.
pany Of Philadelphia t0ftake cEafge of
the immediate delivery Rygtem In that
city on the ground that The law contem-
plates the malnfennnca ~ the depart.
meut OF its own delivery systems.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
RosEATE PRKpIoTIoNs.
WELCOME no WALSH.
Mr.. Sullivan Explains Away the Preiu
dlces OF the PrOtestants.

Mr.. Sullivan Explains Away the Preiu-
dlces OF the PrOtestants.
DUBLIN, Aug. l7.-The Dublin munich
pal council to-day resolved 10 present DR..
Walsh with an address Of welcome as
successor Of the late Cardinal McCabe in
the archbishopric OF Dublin. Some Of the
Protestant memhers objected 70 this, and
Timothy ID. sullivan, Home Rule member
OF Parliament for Westmeath, explained
that the proposed memorial
was intended 10 be an act OF
rejoicing oyer the overthrow OF what DO
called the base and vile intrigue carried
on no the Vatican by Mr. Errugt0n 20
defeat The wish Of the Irish people 10 have
DR.. Walsh succeed Cardinal McCaDe,
because he was Home Ruler. Mr. Sui
livan said that the demonstration was not
intended In any way 10 cast any disre-
spect on the Protestants.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
/ KNOCKED OUT BY HIS WIFE.

A "Cast Iron Man" Pleads Fear rs n
Cause for Divorce.
y wAsHINGToN, Aug. 17.-John G.. Col
llns, the "cast iron man." professional
athlete and teacher OF the manly art, has
applied for a divorce from bis wife, and in
his blll charges her with cruel treatment.
lie alleges that bis life is ia danger owing
10 Der frequent assaults upon him with
articles OF household furniture-pitchers
plates, tumblers, bricks and other imple-
ment6 Of domestic warfare.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
ITALIAN VIRGINS FOR SALE.

Prices Quoted From $40 to $50 for De-
livery to Americans.
ROME, Aug. 17.-Ten arrests have been
made Of members Of criminal society
which has been operating In Rome.
Naples and spoleto. The search Of a house
OF member Of the society, former gov
ernment official. showed that correspond
ence bad been carried on with agents IN
New York for the sale 10 Americans Of
Italian girls, who had been bought for
sterling.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
PREEMPrIoN CANCELLATION.
Judge Deady Decides that Proceedings
of the Courts are Necessary.

Judge Deady Decides that Proceedings
ofthe Courts are Necessary.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE General
Land Office has received information that
Judge Deadly, of the Oregon Circuit
Court, has decided that preemption en-
tries can only be Cancelled by proceedings
in the courts. II has been the practice OF
the land Office to cancel preemption en-
tries upon sufficient proof Of non-compli-
ance with the law, or Of want OF good
faith upon the part OF the preemptor.
Acting Commissioner Walker has
officially informed his informant that
the practice and views Of the law fol-
lowed and entertained in the general
land Office will not be changed before the
Supreme Court OF the United States shall
have had All opportunity Ofpassing on the
points raised by Judge Deadly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18

PoUoHEKEPsIE, n. T., Aug, f7.--At
Dover Plains this evening, while surro-
gate Hufcut and bic brother George were
endeayoring 20 settle a dispute between
Theodore n. Boyce, deputy sheriff, and
william Dogarm0, over ience llue. De-
garmo and his i0.ynar-old son attacked
bofce, Knocking hif1 down with q slonf
aud club. Whcn bOyee was getting up
Dogarmo called f1r DE gun. I1en b0yee
drew bic revolver aud shot Deearmo near
the heart. Iie died Al 1fe minutes. boIce
gave biiascif ~,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
TALMAGE IN LONDON.
He Expresses His Sympathy With the
Pail Mall Gazette's Rally.

Ahh mai OhAobbe'n hniiys
LONDON, Aug. H.-Rev. T. Dewitt Tai
mage, Rev. Mr.. spurgeon, and the Bishop
of Truro, have sent letters to the commit.
tee on the meeting to be held in Hyde
Park under the auspices Of the Pail Mall
Gazette, expressing their sympathy with
the objects Of the meeting. Gen. Booth
announces that $4,000 have been sub
scribed In furtherance Of the Salvation
Army's refuge scheme. He denies ab-
Quoting the girl Eliza Armstrong.
Gen. Booth, referring TO the Eliza Arm
strong case, said that he rescued the girl
from impending infamy and offered 10 re-
turn her 70 her mother, who said that she
would consult her husband, but she had
never since asked for the girl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
ITALY's EGYPTIAN PLAN.
King Humbert Anxious to Send 30 ,OOO
Men to the Red Sea.


King Humbert Anxious TO Send 10000
Men to the Red Sea.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Marquis OF Sails
bury, itds stated, will, soon after going to
France, have conference with signor
Depretls, the Italian Prime Minister. The
interview will take place 1T Controxville,
a watering place on the river Loire n the
Vosges. 1t is reported that Italy desires
to send 10000 troops into soudan to Sc
cure the coast of the Red Sea from Su a
kiE, at present held by the British, to
Assab Bay, along which lie most Of the
Italian possessions on the coast. The
Italian scheme contemplates securing
control over Eastern Soudan, and the use
OF Khartoum as a capital. rae
SIR DRUAIMoED's MISSION.
II Sir Henry Drummond Wolf, VINO has
been sent as special envoy from England
to COnstantinople and Cairo for the pur-
pose OF perfecting arrangements for the
future management of Egyptian affairs,
fails TO bring the Sultan TO terms, IL IS
believed that England will sign an agree
ment with Italy which will leave the lat
ter power free to carry out her plans as
outlined above.
General PolOnna has been named
to command the italian expedi-
tiOn in Soudan. Lord Salisbury is
not inclined to accept the overtures Of
Signor Depretis In relation to Italian oc-
cupatiOn OF Soudan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
MISSISSIPPI LIQUOR DEALERS.
The Democratic Convention Asked to
Give Favorable Pledges.

The Democratic Convention Asked to
Give Favorable Pledges.
JACKSON, MISS, Aug. 1.-THE Liquor
Dealers Protective Association met to-
day with closed doors. About 100 dele
gates representing sixty-four towns were
present. 1t is understood that the COM
mittee on resolutions will formally sub
nit proposition to the State Democratic
Convention which meets tomorrow, and
will endeavor to exact from the conven-
tion pledges favorable to their cause.
George LemaD, Of Jackson, was elected
President Of the association.
THE CONVENTION.
The Democratic State Convention, which
meets here tomorrow, will be the largest
ever held In the State. 1t is the general
opinion that Gov. Lowry will be renomi-
mated. The contestants for the other
offices are numerous and the results I'M
certain
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
GEN. CHANzY's STATUE.

Minister large Draws Two Lessons
from the Events of 1870.
PARIS, Aug. I'm. Allan large,
Minister for the Interior, I'm his address
dedicating the statue OF Gen. Chanzy, at
Le Mans, yesterday, said that the events
Of 1870 carried 10 Frenchnien a double
lesson OF the necessity OF maintaining
military preparations with the sole View
of assuring the country 0f safety from the
natural defects Of free institutions, and OF
the necessity Of refraining from launching
the nation into a foreign adventure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
ssOO .OOO FUNDED in a Day.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Aug. 1.-THE
gtate Funding Board to-day issued $780,
o00 of new bonds IN exchange for $500, 200
M old bonda Of the State. Tomorrow
600 900 OF Interest viii be paid on the
bonds issued to-day This IL the largest
fnnding operation for a single day since
tbe fundina process was begun.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18

u LoNDoN, Aug. l7.--LOrd Chief Justice
COlefldge, who was married on Saturday
10 Miss Lawford, ia a letter 20 the papers
says that be cannot eas why the details
of bis private life should interest the pub
lie The father ~ Lord COlerdze's bride
Was formerly a Judge IN Bengal The
ladys aRe II 81 years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
wRECKING OF THE CELESTE.
whining Denies That He Is Crazy and
Grows IrOnicaI.

Grows IrOnicaI.
Boston, Aug. 17.-Whitning, one OF
the defendants in the brig Mary Celeste
case, writes letter eloquently denying
the statement Of Capt. Parker that he had
become insane. He says, in the course
Of his communication: 81 wish you would
say that If was ever crazy it would be
when ! cOnspired, as charged, TO put on
board a cargo OF goods and have It wrecked
where It could be all saved, as was this
cargo Of brick-bats, etc. IL would have
been better conspiracy 10 have had the
vessel go down IN deep water, not on a
reef like the Celeste did,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
OmclaI NOTIFICATION.

LONDON. Aug. u. A. M--The German
government has formally notified the
powers OF Germany's occupation OF the
Caroline Islands, the plea being repeated
appeals from German traders. The
spanish Cortes ~ lie laet. session APP
pointed a special Governor Of the Caro-
lines, who started for the islands before
they were seized by Germany.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
TEXAN FEVER IN ILLINOIS.
Fifteen Cattle Die in = Single Herd and
Many Others Sick.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Aug. IA cattle
disease, alleged to be spanish or Texan
fever, has developed here, and is creating
considerable excitement among stock
men. Two weeks ago Michael Brothers.
large cattlemen, near this city, shipped 81
stock of cattle here from Hutchinson,
Kan. When they arrived they appeared
10 be in perfect health. On Friday last
the cattle showed signs Of being sick, and
already 10 are dead and IL more are down
with the disease. When il was learned
that they were sick I5 were shipped to
Indianapolis. Veterinary surgeons say
it 10 genuine Spanish or Texan fever. The
cattle commission has been notified,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
1873 ROUNDS IN THE RING.
Both Men Weigh 1876 POuBds-One at
Last Utterly Winded.

BRAIDwooD, Ill, Aug. 17.-An old
fashioned prize fight, excepting that the
new-fashion Of wearing Bounce hard
gloves was followed, WAS fought near
here Sunday. The battle lasted two hours
and half and 13S rounds were
fought. The men were Adam Patter-
son. a saloon keeper, and George
Mulvey, miner. They were evenly
matched at 1856 pounds, and almost
matched In height. When time for the
one hundred and thirty-ninth round was
called, Patterson could not speak nor
stand, and could only shake his' head.
mt ne fell ~ soon as their supporting
hands were removed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18

PAnfe, Aug. l1.--ifnrl liOchei0rt, writ
Ing in UiuffQnsigeanf on the murder u
Olivier Pain. urges that lftbe French gov
rFnmenf faii NJ exact satisfaction from
Eugland f0r ibe murder. The friends oi
l'aln will shich f0r thn coming n fne
Prince ~ H nlfa ~ Ff1noo aud aYongo
up9n Alm ilr daall ri Pain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
SIR DRUMMoND's MISSION.
CARNARvoN's TOUR.

Galway Gives q Respectful Welcome
and Her Prosperity IL Predicted.
DUBLIN, Aug. 1s.--Lord and Lady Car
narvon started to-day on a tour through
ireland. Their first stop was at Galway,
where large crowd had assembled to
meet the new Viceroy. The people re-
ceived the visitors respectfully. The Lord
Lieutenant received addresses here from
the laborers' society, barbor commission,
town commission, and citizens OF Galway.
In replying TO the addresses be said that
the government desiredlto do its utmost for
the prosperity OF Ireland. He was gratl-
fed 10 see the efforts OF the citizens OF
Galway TO develop the resources OF their
port, which, he said, was two hours
nearer America than any other important
town In ireland.
RosEATE PREDICTIONS.
He hoped 10 see in his own lifetime the
ancient prosperity OF Galway revived.
lie regretted the universal depression Ia
labor, which, he said, was owing to for
eign competition, and urged laborers to
study the interests OF their employers.
be hoped that the Irish fisheries and
other industries would be developed, and,
in conclusion, expressed his conviction
that the times would soon mend. His re-
marks were received with cheers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
ARREST OF A BAD PAIR.
Preacher Lilly and His Alleged Para
mour Lodged in jail.

TT08UH8T lily aIIW EIIH EIIDE6u II HFh-
mOur Lodged I'm jail.
GAINEsvILLE, FLA, Aug. II. - Deputy
United States Marshal johnson brought
in yesterday from Indian Territory Rev.
J. +. Lilly and Mrs. Jennie harrington,
charged with the murder Of J. 2. Barring
ton. husband OF the woman. There was
considerable excitement about a month
ago when II was reported that harrington
had committed suicide In consequence OF
improper relations between his wife and
ParsOn Lilly. but II is now believed that
the pair murdered him 70 get him out Of
the Way
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
ProoIaims IIimseIr Emperor.

LONDON, Aug. rs. 3 A. M.--Ihe Belgian
officer IN command OF Kaerma, on The
Congo, refuses 20 recognize the decisions
~ the Berlin conference that the western
banks OF Lake TanTnnyika SHALL form part
of the frontier 0f Congo state. and has
proclaimed himself Emperor Of IangA-
nYlka.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18

0UArBsALA, Aug. i7.-0wing 70 the
extraordinary expenses ~ fls late war
tlo government has suspended f1e pay
mont ~ Interest on the foreign and Do
nestle dfbt ~ one year. ln order ~ pay
sfrflce aloounfa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18

CRY oF MEXICO, Aug, 1.-The gov
ernment IL taking measures 70 st9p ne
e,teneiva amugaiing which ~ carried on
.i,Ig tbo Ri0 Grande. Some apprehon-
sioas erlsi regarding large conIaband
lmnor,afiOns Of frearms from iho Juited
States
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18

LoNDON, Aug. i7.-An Anglo-Turklsl
agreement has been proposed through klf
Henry DfummOnd WOi0, by the terms ~
which The English men-Oi-Wnr will bo
allowed 10 pass through the Dardanellca
ln llmn Df var.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18

nfnnuNouAN, Aug. H. Henry Hamlll
\ negro eN.e0nYlcf. Was twice shot IA 100
ifE lp.day ~ Deputy sheriff DAVID IroNn
Nhfio faaIsuaE sffHaL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18

oeIgg n nj. .'' H. Aug. i7.-Iu Thorn.
lsli lan6..,,1t ,1e recent lreshet. there was
a'gsd 1',lde s on The mill brook ssS whIes Tas
y niles f-d,.l rms. In Wateryille,
llag a lahl.iili,9m here, late saturday
.u4. Which, 'ue took place Oh a tri.
81 ile ten WAS about three rods
'aieJ.iouri, ol rods at the bottom
..la, witb,'dl. 'l. of of mile long. So S'sS, ne1.
iusd. ''D'a several mlios of wbelp" wv psii 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-12
KeeninC IL Dark.

BERLIN, Aug. lit is announced to-
day that the Emperor William and the car
will have a meeting shortly, but at what
place it has not been stated. Gen. Possiet.
the Russian minister of communications, is
already at Warsaw making preparations
for the cars visit to the emperor of Aus
tria and the emperor of Germany. The
army is being modified to occupy the diff
ferent lines of railway to be trayersed by
the ear. and to guard the bridges, tunnels
and crossings. the military precautions
taken last year to protect the ear against
an outrage by nihilists are being repeated
on larger scale, owing to the authorities
having received information 10 the effect
that the nihilists in Europe have re-
Gently shown great activity and have plenty
of money.
SALZBURG, Aug. 11.-Emperor William
arrived here this evening from Gastein.