davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-21
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
WHEN THEY RENEW THEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS

William Cannnns. Pontiac Oakland County.
Mich,: says: ~ think il Is the best paper III
America.
LA. WEIGH. sullivan. o.. says: 1T is bet
t'r :!lan many Of the s. papers,
james =. Malone, a3 st. Charles street. New
ori: La, says: "In comparing your paper
with others ! receive. mus, say yours, the
CHltAa" WEEKLl News, is good, better. best
lwolA sooner miss u meal than number Of
the News: It's tie newspaper Of the day. 1t
IL true 10 its name
Alfred =. Foster, Woodruff. Henry County,
ILL.,. says: 1T is one OF the cs,anesl papers
published
". W. Rhodes. Adrian. Mich, says: II
don't want to miss number. Ii is the best
paper for news have ever SEEN
Peter Lansing. E>tcnia. Saunders County
Neb., says: ~ like THE WEEKLY NEWS. 1t
Its size and character considered,
cheapest ecrrh%V IN 4Awericn. ONE DO
Our special Clubbing Terms bring
Specimen copies may lm seen at this of
01d GIL an:l =
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-21
DIRECTORS:

GE" NJ. BRow~, .JosErH i. Cyow,
JONI +. BISHOP, CRAIG CORNELL,
DAVID LAMONT.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-21

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The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-21
Transact Il General Banking Business.

Exchange Sold Oh all tho Principal Cities
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The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-21

Deposits received subject to check or demand. Al
ton. wa
"A iull line OF Fire Insurance Companies. Poll.
eics issued on all classes of property.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-21

slough On Itch" cures hun,oys, cruptions, ring.
oTi'' letter. salt rhcn,n. frosted feet. ch!lblans.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-21

CEo. NJ. BROWN, President.
.loiIN +. BIsIIop, Vice President.
DAVID LAMONT. Cashier.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-21
Pretty Women.
though on Itch.

Ladies' vino would retain freshness and viyact,
Don't tail to try ''Wcils' Health Rcnewer."
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-21

is full Of readable and valuable news, and nj.
though am IN receipt vi nine weekly jou,n.ls
arr constrained to adopt The WrhKih >nws
as No 10. because IF its non Partisan attitude
in politics, giving m" The ungarblcd ruth con
corning the actions Of all political parties .
NJ. L. Davenport, Palmyra. u. y, says:
ut is the cheapes! and best Paper I .v,r
read
Mrs. l.. SchOnan Hannibal. Mo-. says" - 'i';"
your paper very much. get SIX u..,r. pn,.> =
but do not like them 81 we'll y. thu y, ,Eh.N
NEWS"
W. II. Law, Mansfield. Tex, s.y-: ~ IN
tics presented in il i'll saCh way :!:at F." l. :.
tides of the question fairly .,t fn,,t.. H',...
utterly Impossible to got n r;t,iy part, ...-
nal of either side
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-21

Quick, complete cure, all kidney, bladder and urin
AIRY Diseases scaing irritation, stone, gravel, ca
tarrh OF the bladder. ST. druggists.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-21
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DE
PO&1T:.

Accounts Of Merchants and individuals solicited
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-21

The Hope Of the Nation.
Children SLOW in development. puny, scrawny
and delicate, use "Wells' Health Remover"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-21

THIN People.
Wells Health Remover restores hciil, and vi
or, cures dyspepsia, impotence, sexual debility {
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.

Thirty Days the Limit, with Deduc-
tion of Any Time Previously Lost.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-The Postmas-
ter General has promulgated the follow
ing rule In regard to the allowance of
leaves of absences Leave may be given
to any given to any clerk whose conduct
and services have been satisfactory for
such portion OF thirty days as may re-
main after deducting all the days of his or
her absence for any cause, whether sick
ness or otherwise, since Jan. 1. Chiefs Of
divisions viii recommend the granting of
leaves in such order as shall interfere as
little as possible with the performance of
the duties of their divisions. The new
rule changes the existing practice in the
matter of deducting from the thirty days
annual leave OF absence all the time lost
from Hines or other reasons. 1t is under
stood that the rule will be adopted In all
the executive departments.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
FALL or THE BAsTILE.
Frenohmen Make Merry Over the Demo-
IitiOn Of tho sOInbFe Prison.

Frenohmen Make Merry Over the Demo-
IitiOn Of tho sOInbFe Prison.
PARIS, July l4.-Paris today celebrated
the Fourteenth OF July, the anniversary
of the fall Of the Bastile, by general
holiday aud festival. Immense crowds
filled the Place de la Concorde. All the
societies in a great procession, as it passed
the strasbourg statue, deposited colossal
crowns or draped flags, and paused to
listen 20 patriotic speeches. One Of thu
principal sights Of the day was review
OF the army OF Paris In the Champs
Elysees. Ten thousand school boys in
military uniform and array marched and
manmuyred In the place Malone. Great
enthusiasm prevailed among the immense
throngs, and the celebration was marked
by many stirring scenes.
The streets were crowded tonight and
the whole city was Illuminated Bands
played in the parks and fireworks were
displayed, among the latter being q set
piece representing the apOtheosis Of Victor
Hugo. Many balls and other entertain
ments were held. Everything passed Oh
in an orderly manner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
THE NEGRO SIGNAL OBSERVER.
His Detailment to Pensacola without
knowledge of HIS Color.

WASHINGTON, July 14-The cOlored
man named Green, who was the cause of
controversy between ex-Secretary Lin
coin and Gen. Hazen about one year ago,
has turned up again. At that time Gen
Hazen declined to enlist Green in the sig
nal corps on the ground that regiments of
cavalry and infantry had been set apart
for colored soldiers, but not the signal
corps. Secretary Lincoln ordered his en-
llstment in that corps, provided he could
pass the requisite examination. He
passed the examination and was sent TO
Fort Myer to undergo a regular course of
instruction. He performed all his duties
acceptabiy, ana with other mem bers of his
class recently became eligible for station
duty. The signal service observer at
Pensacola asked for an assistant and was
told that one would be sent. AS already
narrated in the NEWS he procured for
him rooms aud board in his own board
ing place and made other arrangements
to receive hlm. Green was the man
selected as assistant and was sent to
Pensacola, On his arrival the signal ser
vice officer refused to receive him because
Of his color. The officer has been sum
m0ned TO Washington to make an expa-
nation, and the colOred man remains in
charge of the office at Pensacola. 1t is
stated at the signal office that Green was
assigned to duty at Pensacola without
any regard to his color, and that the
officer who selected him did not know at
the time of his selection that he was
colOred
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
Doorkeeper wintersmith Dead.

LOUISVILLE, July 14.-James q. Win
tersmith, DoOrkeeper of the National
House Of Representatives, died this al
terr Don, aged 88 years. bis brother and
deputy, John Wintersmith, is dangerously
III here.
Mir. Wintersmith was the son of Col.
Dick Wiutersmith, one Of the best known
men at Washington. Before bis election
to the position Of dOOrkeeper he was
clerk Of the House Committee on COM
friends who aided him in his canvass for
dOorkeeper. He also did something in
the way OF newspaper correspondence
Although "A kentuckian be had lived a
long while in Texas. Had he lived he
would have been a candidate for re-elec-
tiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
AN RIsH RANK FAILs.
@S,75O,OOO In LiabiIities-PromIses Of
Payment In FUN.

DUBLIN, July l4.-The Munster bank
has suspended payments.
The bank carried on business to-day,
but IL reported that several heavy checks
were not paid. After the usual closure
an Official notice was issued stating that
the suspension was due to continued
heavy Withdrawals Of deposits since the
litigation Of Jackson vs.. the Munster
bank directors, and adding that by care
full realization the banks securities would
be amply sufficient to discharge ITS liza
bilities.
MIR. sHAW's HEAVY OYERDRAFTS.
The head office Of the bank IL at Cork,
but the central office Is in Dublin. Last
year the shareholders met and adopted
resolution requesting Mr.. Shaw, member
of Parliament, chairman, to retire, and
Messrs. jackson, Fitzgerald, and other
shareholders instituted suit to make the
directors responsible for the deficiency
caused by overdratts to themselves. IT.
transpired that Mr.. Shaw was indebted
to the bank for fS0,0O0
MIR, sHAw's CLAIM.
Mr.. Shaw claimed $4,000 fees as drec-
tor Of the bank. Eventually the matter
was amicably arranged in order to stop
the litigation, and Mr.. Shaw withdrew his
claim. II was shown that advances to
the directors were not properly secured.
Two recent failures also showed great un-
secured Indebtedness to the bank. The
Bank OF Ireland on Saturday decided to
stop supplies, and this resulted in the
suspension, which is likely to bring great
suffering upon the South of Ireland.
RECENT LARGE DIVIDENDS.
LONDON, July ID, 3 A. MA telegram
from Cork, where the headquarters of the
Munster bank are, says that for several
years the bank paid 10and u per cent. div
idends, and that its shares, with three
tenths paid up, were quoted as high as
fl0 los. In recent years. The
depression in business caused
the last dividend to decline to 3
per cent. The statements OF the recent
litigation produced an uneasy feeling, and
heavy run resulted. The bank was un-
able to realize quickly enough to meet the
demands. There Is still an uncalled capi-
tai of G075,000, but it Is hoped that there
will be ample assets without
making a further call. The bank will
probably be re0rganized in new form.
Another dispatch says: "The liabilities
of the Bank OF Cork and Dublin amount
TO 81, 750, 600. A majority Of Its share
holders are ladies' who are solely depend
ent upon its dividends for their income.
The directors express confidence in their
ability to meet the indebtedness"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
COMMENCEMENT AT ATHENS.
Four New Trustees Elected-The SOph-
omore Medals.

ATHENS, GA, July 14.-The city is full
Of commencement visitors, and this years
commencement exercises are particularly
interesting. The sophomOres spoke yes
terday, and the junior exhibition Oc-
CURED this evening, after the exercises Of
the afternoon. +. II. Richardson, of At
lanta, delivered the sophomore medals
the first to William Harmon, OF Thomas
Vile, and the second TO Mr.. Robert New
ell, Of Walton county. Charles z. Nc
Cord, of Augusta, delivered the alumni
oration to-day. The trustees have ad-
journed, having appointed committee to
memOriallze the Legislature for an an
appropriation to sustain the branch col
leges, or to be applied directly
to the university. The branch
colleges are not supporting them
selves and are drawing from the
funGS of the university to such an extent
that it has not enough left to maintain
itself. AS trustees TO succeed Bishop
Pierce and Mark A. Cooper, deceased,
and d. g. Barrow, resigned, the trustees
to-day elected Judge William Reese,
Judge A. 5. Erwin and Col. u. B. Hamil-
ton. The alumni elected Charles Nc
Cord to succeed Judge Emory Speer,
whose term mas expired. Logan T..
Bleckley WAS chosen as the next alumni
orator and Fleming du BignOn, of Saynan-
nah, alternate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
BULLETS END A HONEYMOON.
After Two Weeks a Husband Shoots His
Wife and Himself

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 14.-Albert
Ross, well-knOwn German, shot and
probably fatally wounded his wife this
morning, and then killed himself at his
home in JeffersonVille, Ind. A number
of shots we're heard, and when the neigh
bors rushed in they found Ross dead, with
a bullet in his brain, and Mrs. Ross lying
bleeding on the floor. Her face was burn
ed with powder and a horrible wound,
ranging upward in her jaw. The cause
of the tragedy is said to have been ieal-
ousy. The couple had been married only
two weeks. Ross was well connected and
his family are we'll to do. Mrs. Ross
maiden name was Maria Dinsford, and
she resided in JeffersOnYille before her
marriage. This morning Ross complained
Of rheumatism, and did not 90 to work.
Without saying anything, he suddenly
pulled of his wife's ring, which he was
wearing, and threw Il at her and then be-
gan shooting, firing three times at her.
He then put bullet through his own
brain
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
GEORGIA LIQuoK DEALERS.
Omcers Elected and "a Memorial to the
Legislature Adopted.

ATLANTA, GA, July 14.-The State
Liquor Dealers Association held meet.
ing to day IN the ball roam Of the Ilimban
House. $. Elsinger, Of Savannah, Presi-
dent, was IN the chair. Upon the call Of
the roll 200 delegates were found to be
present. Quite number came from pro-
hibition counties. The election Of officers
for the ensuing year was held, resulting
as follows: $. Elsinger, Savannah, Presi-
dent: +. j. O'COnner. Of Augusta, First
Vice President; Jacob MenkO, Of Atlanta,
Second Vice President; IL. Myers, Of Sa-
vannah, Treasurer. These officers were
empowered 10 elect Secretary.
A memorial setting forth the views Of
the association on the prohibition ques-
tion was adopted for presentation to the
Legislature tomorrow. Many OF the del
egates returned home tonight, and others
will leave tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
sALIsBuRY's SUCCESSES.
An Ex- Editor of New York TO Contest y
District for the Tories.

DiBtrlcg Aor the Tories.
LONDON, July l4.-Louis }. Jennings,
formerly editor of the New York Times,
has consented 10 contest one Of the parlla-
mentary districts of Stockport, in
Cheshire, in the Tory interest in the COM
ing general elections. Stockport is at
present represented by two Radicals,
Frederick Pennington and Charles Henry
HOpwoOd. In his address accepting the
candidacy Mr.. Jennings advocates local
self-gOvernment for Ireland and an inn
post tax on finished manufactur goods.
THE ALLEGED UNDERESTIMATE EX-
Planned.
Lord NortnbroOk accounted for the
alleged underestimate Of GS60,00O In the
admiralty accounts as follows: G200,000
intended for mining defenses and cOaling
stations and f500,0 900 for transports be-
lOnged properly 10 military estimates, and
the remaining 4 10000 consisted Of esti-
mates for holding larger force In Egypt
than was first intended
PARLIAMENT's PRORoGATIoN.
1t is reported that Parliament will be
prorogued on Aug. 7. Tue Marquis Of
Salisbury, in sympathy with the depres-
sion in the farming industry, has reduced
his tenants rent 10 per cent. for three
years,
In the House Of Lords tonight Lord
NorthbrOok complained that Sir Michael
Hicks-Beachs charges that blunders had
been made In the naval estimates were
unfOunded and based on miscOnception
of the facts. He said that the Chancellor
OF the EXohequer had not applied to him
for an explanation.
STAND OF THE IRISH.
DUBLIN, July A.--At a meeting Of the
Land League to-day Mr.. Abraham, chair
man OF the Limerick Board Of Guardians,
advised that, IN view Of the expiration Of
the coercion act, all the branches Of the
league keep order, but he said that Irish
men should resist 10 the last payment Of
tie iniquitous rents imposed by the land
commission
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
'EcREAsED POSTAL RECEIPTS
- Denoit for this Years March Qual.
'eF $50 1853 More than Last Year.

as Deiioit for this Years March Quar-.
''' 90 80 1853 More than Last Year.
"ASHlNGroN, July 14.-The reve-
us' Oh the Post Office Department during
!, quarter ended March 81 last, were
''o''Io9 and the expenditures Sl2, ,42S,-
= 'eaYing a deficit Of 1865, ,55S. During
corresponding quarter last year the
l'A'tIres We're but $l1, 62s ,99s aud the
,elue SlOsi3,56S. Thus it appears that
u'lcit for the March quarter of the
S'su' year is $3.50, 1863 in excess OF the
4',' during the corresponding quarter
''A The financial officers Of
\. 'paiiment had estimated that
n, ueuclency at the end Of
I h.. present fiscal year would
ev Tween ..N Si,O0O,0OO and So OO0, 900. bur
|oiii Sig gig now OF the opinion that the de-
lnog,i1l aggregate about So, 900, 900. The
rn4'tiuh 30 revenue and the increase of
|r6s4i.'l'ufe Is attributed 10 business de.
|6ea M which is quickly felt in the Post
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
VIRGINIA,s REPUBLICANS.
Friends of Wise and Blair Confident of
Carrying the day.


Carrying the day.
RICHMOND, VA, July IA Delegates to
the Republican State convention, which
meets here TO morrow, are arriving by
every train, and by early morning all will
be In. The gubernatorial candidates have
eestablished headquarters, and their
respective friends are gathering in
large numbers and preparing for
the contest. From present indications
the fight will be between Hon.
John 5. Wise and Attorney General Frank
S. Blair. The friends OF each are sanguine
that they have a majority of the delegates.
Mr.. Wise's friends claim that he will be
nominated on the hTst ballot, while some
of Mr.. Blair's adherents think that Henry
&. Bowen, of Smyth, who expects pos
sibly to come in as dark horse, viii get
enough votes from the Southwestern dele
cations to defeat nomination on the first
ballot, and that then their candidate will
make good showing against Wise, and
possibly secure the nomination. Senator
Malone is claimed as Mr.. Wlse's strongest
supporter, and he is considered power
indeed behind the throne. The nomina-
tiOns for Lieutenant Governor and At
tOrney General are looked upon as small
matters, and hence are but very little
talked about.
The Republican State Committee were
in session tonight arranging tO-morroW's
programme. Hon. William Lamb, Mayor
of Norfolk, was selected as temporary
chairman of the convention. The plat
form has also been prepared.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
CLEvELAND's CHOSEN MEN.
Two South Carolina Districts Given
New Customs Collectors.

Two South Carolina Districts Given
New Customs Collectors.
WAsHINGTON, July 14.-The President
to-day appointed as Collectors of Gus
trict of Beaufort, S. c., and B. Huger
Ward for the district of Georgetown, s.
@. The President also appointed:
William G. Bird, OF Florida, to be United
States Marshal for the Northern district
of Florida.
William II. Stidham, who has been
Chief of the Navy Pay Division of the
Fourth Auditors Office for 21 years, re-
signed to-day, and James Nj. Wright, of
Alabama. was appointed In his place.
Morris +. Holahan, of New York, has
been appointed Chief of Division in the
Office of the Commissioner of Customs to
fill a vacancy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
RoDbed Dy STAGE Drivers.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July l4.--Dr.
Edward Lawrence and A. X. Lee, both Of
Philadelphia, were attacked by q gang Of
stage drivers az the West End depot To-
night because they refused % pay 81 for a
ride of one block. Both men we're severely
beaten, and Dr. Lawrence was robbed Of
q gold watch and chain aud several hum
dred dollars. Three ~ tho men were cap
turud in the rooms Of the Turf Club.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
Five Mnrderers Escane.

RALEIGH, N. G., July 14.-Late last
night five murderers, among them Ed
Ray and W. A. Anderson, made their
escape from the jail at Asheyille by over
powering the iailor and locking him in a
cell. All the prisoners had pistols and n
number OF shots were fired. All the
prisoners escaped TO the mountains. A
posse Of citizens aud a company Of State
troops are ia pursuit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
Appearance Of the Webb Worm.

DALLAS, Ten, July A.-The decaded
webb worm has made It's appearance IN
several cotton fields south of Dallas along
the river Thus far the ravages have
been confined TO adistriet only few miles
square. Planters dread this worm more
than any other, and considerable anxiety
exists among the cotton dealers Of North
Texas over the sudden appearance Of
ton belt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15

WILKEsBARRE, July A.-During the
past week the Plymouth epidemic has not
shown any marked abatement, and three
deaths occurred. There are yet l3O per-
sons sick, and 1l5 destitute families re-
ceiving aid. Within the last ten days 80
patients have recovered, and Is new cases
have been reported. There are - pa
tients 10 the hospital, two Of whom are in
"A criticai condition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
STEAMERS TO BE wIFHDRAwN
San Francisco and Australia to Lose
Their Connecting Line.

Their Connecting Line.
SAN FRANCISCO, July l4.-The CAL in
its issue Of to-day says 1.-The Pacific
Mail Steamship Company intend to with
draw their steamers from the line between
this city and Australia on Nov. /. Their
contract with the Australian colonies ex-
pires on that date, and the colonial gov
ernment declares that II Will not renew
the contract, by which they pay the
steamship company subsidy, unless the
United states agree to pay portion Of Il.
The recent decision Of Postmaster General
Villas not To use any part Of the $400, 900
appropriated by the last Congress to as
sist in the transportation Of mails, IL is
said, determined the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company to pursue this course of
action"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
PROVISIONS or THE SAVANNAH
REGISTRATION BILL.

The Men who will Constitute the Board
Of Commissioner the Registra-
tiOn Books will he Compiled - Local
Option Engages the Attention of the
House All Day.
bill tor Savannah is practically in the
shape that it will be when passed. The
prominent features of the bill are that the
five commissioners of registration will be
the Judge of the Superior Court OF
Chatham county, the Judge of the City
Court Of Savannah, and three citizens to
be elected every second year, one by the
County Commissioners of Chatham
county, one by the Board of Education,
and one by the Sinking Fund COmmis-
sioRers of the city of Savannah.
The books to be provided for the
registration managers are TO be compiled
from the books of the Clerk of Council, as
we'll as from the books of the Tax Col
lector of Chatham county on the day be-
fore, and on the day succeeding the close
of the registration the managers are TO
publish list of the names Of voters who
registered up to the date of publication.
If vacancy is OccasiOned on the board
by death or resignation, said vacancy
shall be filed by the same agency that
appointed or elected the aforesaid COM
missioner. the remainder of the bill is
substantially the same as the law now
existing.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
The House occupied the entire days
session in discussion OF the general local
option law. Mr.. Pringle had the floor
most of the time, giving many reasons
why the bill should be passed. The de-
bate is growing tiresOme, as the ground
was covered last year when the bill was
up for consideration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
bodies Raised by Dynamite.

Or. PAUL, MINI, July l4.-By the use
OF dynamite the remaining four bodies OF
the victims OF the MinnetOuka disaster
were brought 20 the surface and recovered
about midnight. The bodies were those
OF Coy Kendall aud wiie, Harvey Rand
and Robert Hussey. The remains were
brought 20 Minneapolis and taken charge
of hv fripuaa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15

81. PETERSBURG, July ll.-A long
continued drought in the southern prov.
iuces Of Russia, has completely ruined
crops IN that section.
INDfA's DROUGHT.
BOMBAY, July li.-lhe prevalent
drought Is causing much anxiety IN re-
gard ID crOus.