davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-09

1
West Tuesday. He will locate in
some COED farming section. Mr.. Lee
was good citizen and we regret to
lose him from the community. He
goes to West Point, Texas.
Prosperity struck the home of Sam
Spears this week in the arrival OF
son who is to be named H. Clay Ev-
ans Spears, and there are others. Sc
quachee's population IS kept up by
arrivals to fill the place of those {
who leave US.
Read our Texas Letter this week.
Most papers around here laugh at
these letters and vote them bore,
but we do not. We notice that a
Texas letter is read just as closely as
the local column, and that is suth-
Cient proof that the people like them.
w. S. Pryor and James Thornton
returned from the Centennial safe
and sound. They report the music
and the government exhibit as very
fine, by do not say much of Vanity
Far, which is right, as it beggars de-
scription and must be seen to be ap-
,,preciated.
The mails of last week brought US
series OF Buffalo papers with de-
tails of the National EnCampment of
the G. A. R. We do not know
whom to thank for their thoughtful
ness, but we assure them Of our great
appreciation.
; The regular meetings Of Post 81
and Camp I will be held on Satur,
day next. The Committee on thu
Camp Fire and Reunion will b,
t ready to report a program and al
indications point to a pleasant tim,
Saturday Oct. 9th.
? We hear from Cleveland, Ohio, o
the marriage of Miss Lena Erbst, sis
ter of Mrs. L. w. Gabel of this place
While visiting here, Miss Erbst wa
highly respected for her aimabilit,
and practicabillty, and the NEW
wishes her all the happiness she ca,
desire.
Mr.. w, L. Melcher returned +
hls home in LacOnia, N. H., and Nj
0 G. Sherman left for a visit to hi
J. home at Lundy's Lane, Pa, Wedne,
I day of of last week, taking in tn
Centennial on their way. We di
not know of their departure until "
had gone to press, as they had
6 "FOlded their tents like the Arab
And silently stole away"
i PIT. Barnum once said: "If 20
t have 81, 900 to put into business, pa
D half of it for your goods and reserv
the other half for advertising.
can outtalk any man but printe
The man that can stick type and til
a next morning talk to thousand pee
pie while l am talking to one is tn
man l am afraid of, and l want hi
Z for a friend" ."-Gladwin, Mich, r,
4 cord.
Owing to OvercrOwding and bs
ventilation, the air OF the schoolrooI
p is often close and impure, and teacl
Il ers and pupils frequently suffer fro
# lung and throat troubles. To all sue
we would say, try Chamberlain
Cough Remedy For coughs, cold
d weak lungs and bronchial troubles I
y other remedy can compare with
It Says A. c. Reed, Superintendent
l. Schools, Prairie Depot, Ohio: "Ha
ing some knowledge of the efficacy
" Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, ha,
,e no hesitation in recommending it
X all who suffer from coughs, luz
t. troubles, ete."-For sale by G.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-09
LOCAL.

Shelton O'Neal started for Texas
Tuesday. !
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Wsg-
ner, boy.
Miss Barbara Raulston went to
Jasper Saturday.
jeff Brown lost a valuable COW
Monday by murrain.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Graham have
gone to the Centennial.
Bill Quarles and equippage left for
Texas Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Bernard Ford of South Pitts
burg made us call on Monday.
The Toledo Weekly Blade and the
News, 81 per year, cash in advance,
Muscadines are ripe, ard the boys
seem to be getting the lions share of
them.
Mrs. G. (. Cunningham accom-
panied the Grshsm's to the Centen-
NAL.
NJ. G. Campbell returned to Cedar
Springs Saturday and returned
Monday.
Wiley Farmer, of Dunlap, has
charge Of the depot in the absence OF
J. w. Graham.
CAsCARETs stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken
or gripe, lOc.
The boys are going to form sec.
Odn nine here aud will soon be ou
for challenges,
Spsngler's watermelon outfit wai
in town Tuesday morning delivering
excellent melons.
Mathew Pryor is building hous,
on the land he recently purchased
from jeff Brown.
The Dramatic Club postponed thei
regular meeting of last Saturds!
night to Monday night, but 1t fzzleC
out.
Mrs. Sarah Dixon is reported t.
be "better than ever before" Mrs
Dixon has been suffering from hear
trouble.
Mr.. J. Shaw, father of Mrs. VIM
Mayes died at her home Monday an
was buried at Owen Church in tn
afternoon.
S. P. Pryor has given up his schoC
at Mt. Zion, and at last accounts i
was in charge of Miss Maud Brow
of this city.
The boys had a good time las
Saturday, and the boys from Kim
ball were gentlemen, and we hop
will come again.
The bridge crew of the N, C. 1
st. r. r. has been put in here thi
week and the Victoria girls are sal,
to be incOnsolable.
Mrs. Riley Hoge died at Jaspe
Sunday and was buried at Jasper 8
800 O'Clock. She was a sister c
Mrs. A. G. ChaudOin of this place.
The Epworth League attempte
to hold business meeting Monda
night, bat as every one thought
was for Tuesday night, it was a fai
urP.
w S. Pryor and S. P. PryC
went to Cleveland, Wednesday; tn
former to sell fruit trees for Star
Bros. Nursery and the latter to a
tend Presbytey.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-09

BY Its Record of remarkable cures
Hoods Sarsaparilla has become the
one true blood purifier prominently in
the public eye. Get only Hoods.
Hoods Pills are the best family
catharte and liver medicine. 26c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-09
Tennessee Centennial Exposition: '41Hy5I1n THS55
The Exhibit Of the
Nashville, s. Chattanooga
AND St. Louis Railway.

Terminal Station in the Centennial Grounds of the
"A interesting instructive and costly displays the Expo
on should every visitor, 1t arscay
arranged display Agricultural PrOuuc Minerals, Tmbers Valuable
Relics Cuodes etc. collected from points along travelled by
this Road which peneaes the most fertile and picturesque portions
the South. ..........
Trains leave the Union Depot Nashville every Fifteen Minutes
Terminal Station The Quickest and Best Route Fare Cents
N@Don't FaiT See It.~SQ
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-09
Don't TObloOo Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

II you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever. be made well, strcng, magnetic,
full Of new life aud vigor, take No-TO-Bac,
the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
Over Zoo S as cured ' BuY % NoTo-Bac b @ Of @ YOUR
druggist, under guarantee to cure, Soc or
&1.00. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad.
Sterli;g g Remedy Co., Chicago or New York
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-09

The SequaChee alley Day at the
Centennial will come off September
! 9th.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-09

NJ. G. Tinsley, of Whitwell, was
il: town Thursday last.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
RORERT WILSON LOWBER.

Bald Mountain, n. Y. Aug. tSpeciaD.-Robert
Wilson Lowber, an old resident Of Washington
County ~ Y. died at his home, in Bald Mountain
Tuesday, August g.
He was born in Delaware County. near smyrna
I'm 1916 In 1s4O at the age Of twenty-four, MI
Iowber took charge of the affairs OF the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, in New-fork, and IN
1874 was sent to Europe to arrange for settlement
Of trust bonds issued by the company. FROM lsio
to 1si9 he manufactured in New-York tin-lined lead
pipe with Jacob Leroy. under the firm name OF
Towber & LEROY In 1854 he secretary OF the
New-York Newfoundland and London Telegraph
Company, and the last OF the promoters OF that
enterprise to pass away. ,..
In the fiftes Mr. Lowber engaged In interests
with DIR ElIpnalet Mott, and through some OF these
interests entered into extensive manufacture OF
lime at Bald Mountain. This he continued VI the
saIe OF the works in 1872 He large holder of
property at Bald Mountain and lived there until his
death - --,. -, /,,,,
Mr Lowber married. in 1916, Elizabeth Gould Red
field eldest daughter OF the late Herman JUDD Ked-
field of Batavia y. Y. Mrs. Lowber died III 1881
A daughter survives them.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

enlisted in the 18th Regiment OF the National IN
fantry. Michael. who at the time was only Twelve
wears old was detailed as drummer boy. Inc
first important battle in which he took part was
the assault and capture Of Fort George, Upper
Canada on May q. 1913. Later he was at the Bat
tie Of Stony Creek with Major-GeEeral VIII
knson In his feeble efforts TO capture Montreal and
I'm the last year of the war was in the neighhor-
hood of Sackett Harbor, where he was engaged IN
many fights the last being the repulse OF the
British when they attempted TO storm Sackett mar
bor .. -
Al the close of the War of 1872 the young man en-
listed again in the I'd Regiment OF infantry com
manded by Colonel Hugh Brady. In 1875 he accom-
nanted the Cover Cass expedition, Thicn went out
10 negotiate a treaty OF peace with the Indians
Both in the Black Hawk War in the West, ana
The Seminole War in Florida he received expert
ence in the methods of Indian warfare. Al the
completion Of the Seminole War he again eniistea
I'm the regular army, and In leil was statloneu al
the recruiting sta tiOn Bedloes Island he re,
mained there until 1862 when he was commissioned
second Lieutenant In 1872 he received MS hohofaoie
discharge. and retired to private life. .....,
lie was always a man of robust CONSTITUTION
and excellent health until several years ago wnen
In his long term of military service MS ohy
wound was received in his first engagement az
Fort George. short time ago an acsidem'at @ SIP SIP
resulted in a broken hip, which con1ned MIN 10 the
house until the time of his death.
Lieutenant Moore charter MEMBER OF tne
Military Society OF the War of lsl2. and an nonor-
ary member 70 the Military Order Of Foreign wars
his system succumbed to a severe attack OF grip
tember had he lived they would have celebrated
the sixty-third anniversary of their marriage Inc
funeral will be held tomorrow AFTERNOON at MS
home The burial will be in Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04


tshould be read DAILY by all interested as changes
may Forssn sfsn as a any or the week ending viii
close promptly all cases. at the General fostoh's -
'0''0"S' TRANSATLANTIC NAILS
3T Tfo. per & Pa Paul vs
for ireland must be directed per 81 PauT1
% isDDf@t9ss %a lS at mt 10 Sr Hn'y
dreet per FriesIsnai:. via Antwerp de''sr' must
rRrRs6SYk at sgfss;2 Sf' Fa.s'anp 'sor
via rmoun aT Pane ana sw,alana ITALY,
spain Turkey Esp and British u.s. o,Rsr nsa o.S: p:
OF Europe dIeeted per m La chaMMpasan Msssasm
for os,,s2s ssasn"as as dseS Se Sss
for Genoa peg Ems geS,sTs muiS oS
m9 for Europe per 'Lucania. via ossen'town
.pRINrFp MATTER. ETc.-German steamers sailing or
Tuesdays Printed Matter ETC. for Germany an.
Of Europe American and White star s,same" on
su Cunard French and German steamers on saturaey.
they advertised to carry mail
closing Of The %s:
opened piers Of the A%ec,n on EnsSh S Frnsn w,sn
n Eon sSr 81 FL hSp cSrkI WEST
wEpNEsDAY-A, !? m for Grenada M Tr'nidss a,asi and
riIIRspAY&At 2:So a. M for Por, Antonio per
foundand per s. corean from rhade ,n pn,a az 10 ,9so
a. M Brazil Baen VIA PernamSr9o NIB Hsha p,s
and Rio Janeiro deters for North Braz! ana IA I'a.a
Complementary io M Tor tor VsTsISs o, ana ma tSncao
directed per cpTass at prP and M N Mahao nss
psr D@a1' Hubert at p m for Janeso and santos
Via Rio Janero. per Dalecar:ia iron, New orleans
ms.srS mns Be 'Sr SrsSsd eS1sf Rpsi' Rper DaecaTia
FfIpAY eAnrd And 'yg Wnaward a. % ssHa Fens6s
sATuRpAY~N 10 a. m. supplementary io:3o a, m.)
for Fortune ssSsny iaG a S1'1 s Rca
', e 10 csnae. IN oSs%f",as Ssslns sas
Sse Cage. M per 70. sa'S 'ki,iS; :,
peche chapas Tabasco and iueatan per 8 :; fae.,
be .n dreesed nSsss per Yucsian1 1880 @ for Ha. M
cumans and nas O. P Ssnsuaea caraca Trinidad
british and Dutch Guiana must De d5ec.sl pr r''ns
Roman Roman Prince; a, $50 p. for ST. Pierre-MaOsOn
ner steamer North sydney. .,, -, ,s...
Mails ;.s Ms~fsS"s''na sIc.s at ,S Ss 'S cc eay
Close lose" at ~ ms this snSs Scs a 3aly at M
iwaans sssmirs Fra ''nf s MSrd or a''S aa c S
n.; sPsssS Sss lsaTs'ssa at $40 ,0s 'l''f M ana ESQ M
Ressiered mail esss; s g; styP & MPP PTfsi'u' '''
o. Australia ThNsspeG'wss esseee, Nee. &Ss,s Hawaii and
b. perS @ 0as ss :'isa iar Au.s,s s| s ssS
ss5s ,., dHs aSa uH spsn 90 ASs per sss
o m san Mns Fransse ,D,n 70 ASs1. sss
SsS Prom rssona sss sT S.s ssHs here " aas
Mails sr ,a,Tores Arssss fs'I9s Sls Europe e' New
g saa sSmSSs Soe IilsSe. ssSs . Ss'
S.. ,sT siss s's :s
specially addressed oriy per Empress s, os 'nPsh III a.
vancoSye! ,cI clo,s s. hsG srss s islands per ship Gall
lee ron san Francseo, close here daily up 10 August
forwarded to ss Of ss ;sns ssy
@ tered 2 % SSS gJssGSs SorH Day ro.m
po.,Osuc.. New FORK Il. y. July 80 1891.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
NELSON DINGLEY.

Iowiston Me- Aug 3.-Nelson Dingey. father
of Congressman Nelson Dingley, jr died at his
home in this city at 800 o'clock this forenoon
He was eighty-eight years old Death was due to
a stroke Of paralysis. aggravated by old age He
he'd been in remarkable health up to Friday night
when he was stricken with paralysis. He rallied
from the first attack but a second stroke followed
Congressman Dingley and other relatives were
summoned home Sunday.
Mr.. Dngley born on the old Dingley home
stead in Durham. and was one of large family.
Part of his early life was passed in Parkman and
Unity He had been a careful and successful
business man. having been in trade for years IN
Auburn in (which city he had been largely inter-
ested in real estate enterprises He also had been
Interested in banking for many years. and was a
director in the First National Bank Of Auburn
and trustee in the Auburn Savings Bank, ne
Republican and deeply interested in politics; ,oda he
Church in Auburn. His wife died twenty years
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
RAD MESS IN THE PHILIPPINES.

San Francisco. Aug. 3.-Following Is an extract
from a private letter dated Manila. June -
Things are in a frightful mess. Spanish dollars
have been introduced at per cent less value than
Mexican Everybody wants TO sell out. NatiyS5
brokers all over the place Uylhs 10 son
with no buyers. ,. ,o ha,,,,
hu~ned nm for iack OF rain. Paddy is being at
tackled by insects and in the northern rice lov%icgs %
locusts are eating IT up. \ few days ago apout
forty miles from Manila train was stOpped 1"
ing 10 the immense mass of locusts on the uark.
SFiphting is st going in seVcral pfoNlnStS
and the papers here say nothing about H. VIII wIlIcn II
looks bad. The papers have not even h'ei'o'ieu +"
single glorious victory -
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR THE B. AND o.

A MEETING OF DIRECTORS HELD TO APPROVE
THE CONTRACTS
Baltimore Aug. "a meeting of the directors OF
the Baltimore and Ohio road was held to-day Tor
the purpose Of approving contracts for equipment
the purchase of which was recently authorized oy
the United States Circuit Court. 1t was neces-
sary for the directors to approve this expenditure.
as under the order of the Court the new rolhs
stock becomes the property Of the company the
receivers agreeing look after the payment OF the
lease warrants which will be issued to pay LOT the
equipment. r>-
SIXTEEN 10 10 SlNl ZEN
Several days ago Judges Gon and Morris signed
an order granting Receivers Cowen ana MURRAY
permission TO purchase additional freight cars ana
new freight and passenger locomotives. Inc III
crease of equipment authorized will cost an agsie,
gate of 81 3S2 O51 payment to be made py loi II, y,
prumssory notes, designated as lease warrants
bearing interest at per cent. some Will mature
in five and others in ten years.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
PROGRESS TOWARD PEACE.
ONLY THE QUESTION OF THE EvAcUA-
TIoN OF THEssALY UNDECIDED.
SEVEN TURKISH wARsHrps OFF FOR cRErE-THE
s,r,.rroN TALKED or IN THE


SITUATION TALKED or IN THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Constantinople Aug 3.-The peace conference
was In session three hours to-day. and unex-
pected progress made with the neg2.la-
tons 1t is said that everything has been ar
ranged except the question Of the evacuation Of
Thessaly which is to be considered tomorrow.
II is hoped that a solution Of the whole difficulty
Is now near at hand
Three Turkish ironcl ads left the Dardanelles
Yesterday evening. later dispatch from the
nardanelles announces that the Second Naval
p,vision Of the Turkish fleet consisting Of seven
varships commanded by Hari Pacha. has sailed
for Crete.
Fears are expressed here that the departure
Il the Turkish naval division may lead to
.ollision with the international fleet in Cretan
Uaters. in view OF the announcement Of the for
eign admlrals that they have decided to oppose
hv force the landing of Turkish renforcements
In Crete.
London. August Sin the House Of Commons
to-day Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett. Conserva-
live member for the Ecclesan Division Of Shelf
seld asked for information regarding the stage
reached by the peace negotiations between
Greece and Turkey. whereupOn the Parlamen-
tary Secretary for the Foreign Office, George
" Curzon. referred Sir Ellis TO the statement
on the subject made by the Marquis of Sails
hurry in the House Of Lords last evening. But
the questioner said that he wanted az explana-
tion OF portion c. the Premiers statement.
This caused the Foreign Office representative 10
reply that IL was no part of his duty 10 explain
the meaning Of the Premier's speech.
Sir Ellis and other members Of the House then
vigorously protested against being referred TO
statements made in another place. and asked
Sneaker Gully whether there was any precedent
therefor. The Speaker said there had been
precedent for such action during the present ses-
sion Of Parliament, referring to a similar incl
dent early in the session, which led TO vehement
protests on the part of the Opposition.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
AN AGED VETERAN DEAD
LIEUTENANT MICHAEL MOORE SERVED
IN THE ARMY FROM 1912 TO 1872.

Lieutenant Michael Moore. ninety seven years cd,
n veteran soldier whose active service EXTENDED
back as far as the War OF 1912. died at his nome
No 20 seventh-ave.. Brooklyn, on MONDAY hlsh''
from extreme old age. From the War OF Siz up
TO the year 1872, when he was retired, ne vas III
active service In the United States Army where
his rocord was "a honorable as II was long. Mill
tarv blood ran in his veins as Lieutenant Moores
father was a soldier In the Continental Army ana
played a prominent part In the capture OF the
IIessians at Trenton
Lieutenant Moore born In New-York CITY on
Independence Day. 1900. II was one OF MS greatest
pleasures to talk about the early days or the CITY,
how he used to go fishing In the creek which flowed
where Canal-st is now and how he used to play
ball on the public green Fired with patriotic ardor
when the War Of 1872 was imminent, yourg Moore
with his brother. walked TO Albany. where they
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

vICE-pREsIDENT HOBART ARRIVES.

VICE-PRESIDENT HOBART ARRIVES.
HE AND THE PRESIDENT SLEEP UNDER THE
SAME RooF-NoT A STRANGER TO THE HOUSE.
Hotel Champlain. Clinton County. n. Y, Aug.
tSpeciaD.-The President and Vice-President
OF the United States sleep under the same roof
tonight which Is a rather occurrence in the
history OF the country. icePresident Hobart
arrived here from Newport in company with Mrs.
Hobart at o'clock tonight. The Vice-Presi-
dent and his wife started from Newport this
morning. and were brought here from Albany
on a special train the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad. The Vce-President and Mrs: Hobart
however, are not strangers 10 the hotel Iney
were here last year. liked it, and II Wa largely
upon the Nice-Presldents recommendation that
the President and Mrs Mckinley decided to
make the place their summer home this year
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
DIED.

coNGDoN--At Columbia. Conn. sunday August !.
Anna Esielle only daughter OF sarah j. and the iate
George z. Consion Of Brooklyn. n. y
DEMAREsT-At Cohoes. y. Y. on ist inst. In his s.i
year Henry Demarest. Of New-iork city.
Relatives and friends Invited 10 attend the FUNERAL
and interinent services at Woodlswn Cemetery on
August l. at 1880 o'clock m. upon arrival OF tram
from the north Train for Woodlawn leaves Grand Cen
tral station 1918 o'clock a. IN. -
In accordance with wishes Of the deceased IL re-
quested that flowers be omitted.
HOAG-On Monday August . Maria v r.. wife ~
William H. Hoax and daughter OF the late Edward T.
Fountain. aged 81 . - ,,..- ...
Funeral from her late residence No. II Western ave-
Morristown, n. j. Thursday. 9th inst. at 9eoes on
arrival OF train leaving New foot bareaS-s@' -
~
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
ANDREW G.. COFFIN.

Andrew G. Coffin Of No 321 Clinton-st, Brook
lyn died on Saturday. He was eghty-one years
old. and was born September L. 1916. at Nam
tucket Mass. He came to this city while young.
He engaged in the drug business In New-York with
his bro:her-n-aw. Henry Sherwood, and was one
of the Oldest representatives of the drug trade In
tho c,tv Thu firm name was Sherwood & Coffin.
In 1852 the drm broken up. and MT comm
started drug business in Marysviiiet al a. uhuer @
ccrsoidated With Redington & Co. Of san N Fran- Nn
York' estab ished the house OF Coffin. Redngton &
20 rs a branch OF the San Francisco concern.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
LORD KELVIN TO BE HERE.

Dr. Agnus Mclean. professor Of electrical engi-
neerng in Glasgow University. and delegate
to the annual session of the British Association for
tho Advancement of Science, to be held this year
in Toronto Canada, from August is to August 25.
arrived here yesterday on the steamship state OF
Nebraska from Glasgow. DR.. Mclean VIII stay
in this city for few days, and Will then 90 TO
Toronto. -, ,. ii, -
He says that Lord Kelvin, the inventor, Will ar
rive In New-York In about week. Lord Kelvin
is to attend the Toronto session. Other famous
scientists from all parts OF the British Empire Will
ho In attendance,
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR AN AMERICAN

Washington, Aug 3.-Consul-General Lee at Ha-
vana has been Informed by judge Of the military
court that Fernandez Chaquclo, an American citl-
zen convicted Of rebellion. has been sentenced 10
lifa mnrjsonment and that II the sentence Is
ca rred out IL will result in his being sent TO Ceuta
Africa This would dispose Of his testimony as H.,
,yitnees i'm the case of Gown. an American VINO
was killed by the Spanish troops. as effectively as
;s 10 IA hon shot The fiscal at the trial asked
g. fnr ~ sen,ence of death. General Lee addressed a
note to the Governor General asking FOR positive %
IN nforrnat ton az to what decision the Spanish Gov
nrnment has reached in the case; Further adVlces
from General Lee respecting the case are tnat
Chanuco has not been sentenced 10 deatil on tne
charge Of being found with arms In hand; lis case
will be referred to the Supreme Court pf war ana
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
4 DJVNER TO CARDINAL GIBBONS.

dinner In honor OF Cardinal Gibbons OF Balti-
more was given at the Meadow Club yesterday by
8 l.. Parrish. Among the guests were bshop
Foley OF Detroit Mich: Father Duffy, pastor OF
ST Agnes RomGn Catholic Church, Brooklyn; the
Rev Dr. w w Battershall, rector OF st. Peter
Episcopal Church. Albany; Frederick H. Belts
Salem H. Wales. Elihu Root. General Thomas H.
Barber. l.. s. A.. Henry May, Arthur F. Price r.
H. Robertson William B. Hornblower, Dr. George
A. Dixon. George c. Clark. Lieutenant Alexander
l.. Morton. l.. :. A.; George Blagden, Dr. n hol-
brock curtis pr =. +. Chambers Howard Town
send. Dunsan Cryder. John w. Kilbreth. brother
of the late Collector: Louis c. Murdock, eX-Judge
Horace Russell and Charles r. Henderson
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
RESULTS OF THE FLOODS IN AUSTRil

Vienna Alg S-The danger Of serious floods mere
is averted as the water is beginning TO suoside'
but it is sti necessary to take all possible preeau
tions The reports OF fatal casualties from the
provinces are most deporable. Eghty-hve persons
have been drowned In Siiesia; sixty between ischi
and I.auffen; at Junebuch, ten. whiIe ncarly
hundred persons missing, most OF wnom are
supposed TO be drowned.
Al Johannisbad Bohemia, there have been seven
teen fatalities and from almost every district come
reports OF widespread destruction among crops ana