Georgia Historic Newspapers

    fMiitute
lumifief*
VOL. XTX.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1877.
NO. 186
th* bklliqxkknts.
ttMMral PmIIIom la Earapa and Asia
and Prapaaad Plana,
A WAR OF BXTBRM1NA TION.
minoyr'a noom> xmtaiiom or —
mvmamwtn zjckkd—muaaiAva idiot i
i<om or nva tkouiaxd at rumia amd
THAT OVf. QOIJHKO It VQBOSD TO BB«
rotmoaa amd mm both n bubora ahd
AHA—THB OHBOKBD BUtlAWt IB BUBOFB
BBOirOBOBD AMD DCTBBMIBBB TO OBUSH
TO*OT UP THBT OAR—A WAB OF *XTKk-
, MUIATSOM—UBLULOrr't tXOOMD IBYABIOM
or ASIA,
att
London, Angnst 5.—Tb* Slat non-
maol of the Bouden* toward* carrying
oat that plan of tka ounpaign, haratofora
foraahaAowad aa tka ona likely to be ae
looted, kaa revolted in tka diaaatar at
Piawaa. ' Tha parpoaa of tha Baailan
Ganaral obwioaaiy waa to wheal around
their right and left winga to a line paral
lel with the Balkan*, taking Timor* a* a
pirot, and thru force Oaman Pasha, and
Mohamet All book aoroaa the moon tain*
ia their raapaotira Unaa of retreat. Thia
aeeampliahad, and Oaman Paaha and
Mahamet AU prarantad from affecting a
Janetta*, by the foroaa under General
Goarko, which were meanwhile to eatab-
llah tbamaelrea aonth of tha Balkana, the
Boaaian campaign wonld hara been be
yond danger of failure or nertaogfaterrap-
tion. The promenade aoroaa the Danube,
and to and orar the Balkan*, while the
Turka ramaninad idle in their eamps and
fortraeaea waa, parhapa, aoffloient to jno
tify the idea of the Bnmiana that they
they had only to adranee to aneoaad.
That the Turk* ahonld retreat into the
fatal ambuah of Plerna a fortnight ago,
and whioh on Tnaaday aant an inferior
foroa to arenga that diaaatar on a rietori-
ona army in fortified poeitiona waa not
entertained. Tha re* alt i* that
all la ehaoa again a* far a* oar knowledge
of th* aitnation ia oonaemad, and that
new* diapatohaa from tha front are fall
of panioky or exaggerated romora, dicta
ted by th* hope* or fear* of either aide.
Bat tha aalient faot ia nnqnaationed that
the Boaaian* barn been checked and thalr
campaign cannot mak* any program until
they haw* ahakan off Mahamet Alt and
Oaman Paaha from thair flank*; and
meanwhile Gonrko’e tack aonth of the
Balkana ia rendered more aeriona dally by
the concentration and organiaation of
Bnleiman Paaha'* force*.
Th* Roumanian railway ia monopoliaad
by diapatoh of reinforcement* from tha
camp of rcaerwoa at Kiaohaneff. It ia al
leged that the Dobrudaoha will b* almoet
wholly awacnatad, and Slmmeraon'a oorpa
will ratnrn, via Butovs, to tha oantral
army.
The Gear haa daoraad freah levees at
home, all of whioh mean* that the mili
tary promenade haa bean turned into an
affair of Ilf* or death for the Russians,
and that the Turka will be oroahed if
thare ia power in Hanoi* to craab them.
The Tarkiah plan ia believed to be for
Oaman Paaha to light hia'way eaatward,
and Mahamet All to advano* waatward
upon Timor*, while Snlaiman Paaha en
deavor* to foroa tha Buaaian poaiUon at
Kaaanlik, bat in doing thta Oaman Paaha
anal axpoae hia left flank to th* riak of
being turned from th* diraotion of Nikop
ol!*, that facilitating the Boaaian plan
of pivoting on Timor* and forcing him
to retire behind tha Balkan*. Mahamet
Alt wonld inoar the mm* danger from the
Boaaian* between Boatchuk and Btagrad,
while Soliaman Paaha moat attack the
Buaaian* in a poeition of thair own ehoioe.
The aoppoeed Tarkiah plan do** not look
vary promising, unless the Bnmiana
aid it by mistake* Uk* those at Plerna,
but it may with skillful handling aarre to
keep the Russians in ehaok until th* cam
paigning mason ia orak, which would be
for tb* Turks the next thing to absolute
viotory. Both Buaeia and Turkey are
submitting to a terrible strain on their ra-
aonroea to win a decisive advantage in thia
campaign. In the meantime it wonld seem
from apparently well authenticated re
ports of outrage, mordar and rapine by the
Baahi Bax oaks on Bulgarian* and Uoaaaoks
that tb* war is fast assuming a oharaoter
of ssraga cruelly, which threatens to make
it a war of extermination for all the Inhab
itant* of the territory involved, whether
Christian or Mahommadan.
IH1UTDATIM III ASIA.
bussians advancing.
In Asia the intention of the Bnmiana to
advance from Ardahan, as reported last
weak, ia oonfirmed by the news that theft
ootpoeta have already pushed on as far aa
Peanik. At th* aame time, another di
vision ia marching to Ardanuaob, whioh
opaaaands tha road from Batonm to OUI.
A third column, apparently freah foroaa,
ia oeenpying the line of the Adjara river,
aonth of Batonm. This point* to an evi
dent intention to advance foroibly on
Brsaronm, or to carry ont a wide sweep
ing flank and rear movement on Mukb*
tar's army baton Kan whioh will be cov
ered by attacks in front, oondncted by
Mailkoff'a fonts at Kurukdara, supported
by Gan. Tergukaasoff, who ia believed to
be somswhen on the river Arexes, aonth
of Kan The latter plan is more prob
able than an advance on Erie roam, if in
deed the whole movement in Olti is not a
faint to distract Mukbtar'a attention from
Whet is goiqgon in front; but aa th* feint
might Nudonverted into a real attack,
Makbm cannot afford to ignore it. He
therefore be furoed to detach a oon
bta number of mao from th* main
army to guard the ban of the triangle
formed by Ardaltan, Kars and OIU, whilst
the Bnmiana are able to direct thair oper
ation* from th* apex Ardahan against any
portion of th* base, and arrested by Gen.
Tergukaasoff ont Mukhtar's eommuntaa-
tion* with Eraetonm, and fore* him to
fall back upon or into Karo.
Telegrams from Constantinople report
that a portion of Tarkiah Batonm ia em
barking for Yarns to re-lnfores Mahemet
Alt, so that port must feel sufficient eon-
fldence in the strength of Mukh tar's posi
tion of the oantral oolntan and to throw
upon it tb* entire burden of restating
HelikofT* aeoond invasion.
OBXCIUH DEOLABATIONS US rmePAEATlONS.
Sfciml to Enquirer-Sun.]
CoueTsimuoPLa, August 5.—Th* Greek
Minister here ha* declared Greece intends
to observe the stipulations of existing
treaties. Nevertheless th* diplomatic
body her* is greatly oonoerned about
Greek araiamehta, and considers Ih*
Minister's declaration aa insufficient in
the face of auoh preparations.
TUBXISH DENIAL.
Speclot to Enquirer-Sun.]
The following has been raealved from
the Turkish embassy: The legation of
Tarkey is authorised and declare that the
report that th* Buaaian wounded were
killed in the battle Held of Plevna ia
wholly false.
aubtbia to mobilize 90,000 rat.
London, August 6.—The Standard'!
Pesth correspondent telegraphs thatflnan
oial arrangements are being completed
for the mobilization of 90,000 men to
take plaoe in a few days.
- TUSKS OOCOPT URLVI.
The Standard's Bucharest dispatch re
porta a Turkish division from Loratz oc
cupied Selvi unopposed.
tusks BK-ntroBoiD st plevna.
The Tarks at Plevna received re in-
foroements of four thousand Albanian
oavalry.
ENGLISH SHELLS VOS HALTS.
The Pott's special from Woolwich says
an order was received at the fioyal Arse
nal Saturday for five hundred tons of
shell to be sent to Malta by private ships.
The whole will be embarked daring Mon
day and Tuesday.
8XLVI OCCUPATION NOT FAVORABLE TO BUS-
BXANS.
The limes’ Bucharest correspondent re
ports of the occupation of Selvi by the
Turks, and adds the Russian forces are
between Selvi and Tirnova, holding
strong defensive positions.
OOUBBXO LACKS PBOVXSIONa AND AMMUNI
TION.
General Gourako ia oharged with the
duty of protecting southern outlet* of tb*
Balkan passes.
The Daily Notes' Vienna correspondent
sends the following: Strategetioally, tb*
most important news from the seat of
war, ia the oooupation of Belvi. This
expoem Tirnova and the passes. General
Gourako’s oorps is said to be short of pro •
visions and ammunition.
BUSTCBUK
is no longer invested from the land side,
and communication with Bhumla waa
.opened yesterday. Gen. Gonsko has sent
word to Tirnova that his forom are too
scattered to proteot the Christiana in
various plaoes against the oertainty of
THE RAGGED EDGE.
Mrlkera Still Troublesome in Penn
sylvania and New Jeraey.
Philadelphia Inquiring Who it to Pay Lottes.
WASHINGTON.
BUS8IANS HAD ENOUGH OF PLEVNA.
London, August 6.—The Time!' corres
pondent before Plevna, writing August
2d, says, it ta hardly probable that any
renewal of the attaok will be made for
the next ten days, aa the Russians need
time to bring up reinforcements.
BUBSIA’s BEQUEST OF AUSTBIA.
London, August 6.—The Times' Berlin
correspondent telegraphs: Consequent
upon the defeat at Plevna, the Czar has
asked the Emperor of Austria to with
draw his former protest against Russians
entering Servia, and conjointly with the
Servians, operating on the left flank of
the Turka.
WE don't KNOW WHAT THIS IS ABOUT.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Vienna, August 6.—The Political Cor
respondence’! Searo special says after a
seven-hour's eugsgement on August 4tb,
the insurgents under Gen. Deepotonioh
were defeated, with great loss. Deepoto
nioh, with 800 followers, was compelled
to oroaa the frontier into Austrian terri
tory, where he was arrested and disarmed.
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES ADMIT BUSBIAN DE
FEATS.
Speeiel to Enquirer-Bun ) •
London, August 6.—An offioial diapatoh
published in St. Petersburg admits a lorn
of upwards of 5,000 men at Plevna, in
cluding one Colonel killed, and a Major-
General aod two Colonels wounded. Th*
dispatch also admits that Gen. Gourko
haa been obliged to retreat.
MUUND,
THE HOME BULEBS.
Speeiel to Enquirtr-9u».]
London, August 6.—A meeting of the
Home Rule members waa bald to-day to
consider the recent oeourrenoes in Parlia
ment. The proceedings were private but
it ia understood a resolution was proposed
censuring the Obstructives. After a three-
hours' strong debate the meeting broke
up in disorder, without passing any reso-
tions.
PHILADELPHIA ASKS WHO
FOB LOSSES.
Philadelphia, August 8.—At a meeting
of the Mari tine Exchange held to-day, the
following resolution relative to losses and
damages resulting from the late riots,
was adopted:
Resolved, That a oommittee of seven
members be appointed to urge suited ao-
tlon among the members of thia and other
exchanges in th* proseoution of their
claims, to oonsult with legal authorities
for th* purpose of ascertaining on whom
the onus of th* said losses and damages
properly falls, and to deoide as to the
best method of preparing, presenting and
collecting claims when the responsibility
shall have been determined.
LBHIOH VALLET.
Mauoh Chunk, Pa., August 6.—All
trains began running regularly on the
Lehigh and Busquehanna Road at twelve
o'olock laat night. Every train is on
time. Not the slightest trouble on tbe
Lehigh Valley Bailroad. The night trains
will begin running to -night.
Bpeciel to Enquirer-Bun]
Pittsbubo, August 6.—The strike
among workmen at National Tube Works,
Mokeeaport, has ended, the men agreeing
to resume work without advanoe in
wage*.
THE NEW JEBBET COAL BTBIKEBS.
Speeiel io Enquirer-Sun.]
New Yobk, August 6.—This morning
fifty Italian laborers were taken to the
coal dock at Port Johnson, N. J., in a
oo*l barge of the Lehigh and Wilkeaham
Company to take the place of tbe men
who are striking for an advanoe to the old
rate of wagea paid last spring. After tbe
Italians arrived the demonstration* by the
rioters beosme violent, and help was tel
egraphed for to Jersey oity. The
reoeiver of tbe oompany oalled upon
the oourt for protection, and Judge
MoKeena issued a notioe that the proper
ty is under the oontrol of the oourt, and
that any interferenee with it is a violation
of the law, which will be speedily punish
ed.
A special oar was dispatched from Jer
sey Oity for Port Johnson this afternoon
with Mr. Tillinghaat, the receiver, Sheriff
iMverty, of Hudson, and twenty polioe-
en.
On* hundred special officers are on
duty at Port Johnson.
The Mayor of Boyonul has dosed all
the drinking plaoes and the Fourth Begi-
ment is under arms.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
W ilk ebb abbe, Aug. 6.—Four more
companies of United States troops arrived
here to-day. Trains on tbe Lshlgh A
Susquehana were started to-day. The
first one from Soranton here was stopped
below Pleasant Valley by atones wedged
between the traok.
OOAL HEAVBBs' COMPLAINT.
Special to Enquirer-Sun. |
Bayonne, N. J., August 5.—The ooal
heavers here are dissatisfied with the re
duction of wagea to 80 oents a day, or
leas than 10 oents a ton. They say thia
amounts to 1 cent a barrow, and that it
takes ten minutes at least to roll such.
Serious trouble growing out of the ooa|-
mlnera' strike is apprehended.
ABBE8TED BIOTEBS—SECRET MEETINGS.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New Yobk, August 5.—A Wilkesbarre
dispatch says of tbe seventy-three rioters
arrested, evidence is secure against only
three. The others were discharged.
Fve hundred masked men are holding
seoret meetings nightly aoross the Sue
quehanna.
GEORGIA CONVENTION
EAIK 1* MATT.
FOOTER OF TEMFMBANCP MEN—PHILADEL
PHIA A BONDED POET FOB SNIPPINa CANADA
—TEXAS OOLLBOTOE DBFIRBS RESTORATION
—APPBAMEB At NEW OBLEAKS BEHOVED—
SPAIN PAXS §80,000—BA1K at DISTBBSS.
NAVAL BANK.
Washington, August 6.—Secretary
Thompson has issued an order remitting
th* questions of rank of officers to Con
gress. Tbe department will assign senior
grades to the higher and more important
poeitiona. Medical and pay inspectors,
and chief engineers having relative rank
of oommander, will be appointed to fleet
positions. Officers of lower ranks hold
ing fleet positions will be relieved early as
practicable.
TEMPEBANOE MEN.
A delegation of temperano* men oalled
on the President to protest against the
proposed appointment a* Polios Commis
sioner of a gentleman engaged in business
which inoludes the sale of liquor*.
POST FOB CANADA.
Philadelphia has been designated a* a
port through which imported merchandise
may be shipped in bond to Canada.
DEBIBBS TO BE BESTOBBD.
Internal Revenue Collector Brewster,
of Austin, Texas, who had been requested
to resign, is here for the purpose of hav
ing himself retained. The alleged ground
for asking Brewster’s resignation is that
he is not a resident of the district in
whioh hi* offloa ia looated.
SUSPENDED.
0. W. Ringgold, appraiser at New Or
leans has been suspended with a view, it
said, of a reduction of the force in that
oity.
SPANISH PAYMENT.
The Spanish Government has paid thir
ty tbonsand dollars into the United State*
Treasury, being interest on invested
claims of American oitizens against Spain.
The Seoretary of State will make tbe dis
tribution.
IN DISTBBSS.
Tbe State Department baa advioea that
the bark Counter, of Brooklyn, arrived
at Valparaiso in distress, having lost five
overboard in a gale.
■ ALAII II FIKIII
tpeeial It Enquirer-Sun. ]
Atlanta, Ga., August 0.—Salaries of
State House offloers were fixed to-day as
follows:
Comptroller,six thousand dollars; Treas
urer, three thousand; Secretary of State,
three thousand.
Out of these salaries offloers must pay
all olerks and assistants. F. H. It.
ALABAMA.
at* Carry Hsalgsiaarj
ceaaty—Rejolelwu.
•TABLE AND
HEW JERIEY.
MILITIA AHD STUBBS—BILK WSAVEBS AT
PATTEBSON— FIBS INSURANCE OOMPANY
DOES UP.
Elizabeth, N. J., August 6.—Oompany
C, the last of the militia from this plaoe,
cam* homo from New Brnnswiek at noon
to-day. They are not dismissed but await
orders at the armory. An attempt waa
made Saturday to bum the bridge they
were guarding, but tbe fuse went out. If
not dismissed tbe oompany expeots to be
ordered to Fort Johnson to proteot the
docks.
Fattedson, N. J., August 6.—The strik
ing ribbon weavers resumed woik in
Solelisos’ Mill, and Pelgram’s Mill on a
new soale of prioes, whioh is nearly the
same as last year. Other mills, with the
exoeption of Strangers', is expeoted to
agree to the new soale. Solellao'
broad-silk weavers have struok, and oom-
plaints of intimidation by them towards
non-strikers have been made.
CITIZEN ran INSURANCE COMPANY.
Newabk, N. J., August 6.—The Secre
tary of State made application to the Vioe
Chancellor for an injunotfon to prevent
the Citizen Fire Insurance Company of
this oity from doing fntlher business. Tbe
Vioe Chancellor granted the applioation,
and ordered the oompany to show cause
on tbe 10th instant, why an injnnotion
should not be made permanent. The ap
plioation is baaed on insuffloienoy of as
sets. Tbe oompany haa recently suffered
heavy losses by fire, having, it is alleged
taken impudent risks.
THIBTY-SIX FINE HOBBES
BUBNED.
Greenwich, Vt., August 6.—The
Martin House stables were burned. The
men narrowly esoaped. Thirty-six horses
were burned. Th* following is a list of
property destroyed and tbe owners:
Charles J. Osborn, one span and oar
riage, §5,000; Mr. Trowbridge, one borse
and bnggy, §7,800; J. N. Pinkney, one
span and three oarriages, §5,000; J. S.
Evens, ona span and carriage, §3,000;
Mr*. Jama* Harper,one span and oarriage,
§1,500; Wm. Bird one span and carriage;
§8,000; Mathew Leary ona span and two
carriages, §4,000; Wm. Lattimer one
span and carriage, §1,000; J. 8. Bowvill
one borse and buggy, §500; 0. F. Tomp
son ana hors* and pbaston, §800; Jno.
Abenderoth one hors* and buggy, §400;
J. K. Bangs one saddle Horse, §800; G,
Whttbouse one horse and pbastop,
§500.
No insurance axoept on Mr. Wbithonss'
horse.
Mr. Geo. W. Hoffmann, proprietor,
lost about §10,000. Inoendiary.
MEXICO.
BaralSB of a at. liOUls Hospital.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun. ]
Bt. Louis,August 6.— 8t. Bouifaoe hos
pital, under tbe management of tbe Sis
ters of the Franoisoan order, situated in
south Bt. Louis, was destroyed by fire.
The patients were safely removed from
the building, and furniture. The ooet
was forty tbonsnnd dollars three years
ago. Insured for §17,000 in bom* oom-
FEHHHYLVANIA MELISH.
THEY BXTUBN TO,PHILADELPHIA—A LITTLE
CHILD KILLED.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Philadelphia, Angnst 5.—The First
Division of Pennsylvania N. G. struok
tents near Boranton on Haturday night
and were brought to this oity, rssoblng
here shortly after eight o'oloek thia morn
ing, and were greeted by immense end
enthusisstio orowds. After being re-
freebed they marohed in n body to Broad
and Walnut streets, where they were re
viewed by Major-General Hanoook and
afterwards dismissed.
Tbe Grand Army delegation es
corted tbe various command* and Ac
companied them to tbsir armories, where
receptions were aooorded them in tbe
shape of bonntifnl repasts.
At the Fenoible headquarters Onpt.Bysn
and Major-General Land made nhort
speeches. While tbe militia ware passing
the Oolonade Hotel, Mamie Cramp, aged
11 years, a daughter of the proprietor of
the hotel, was viewing the soldier* from
s fifth story window, end in leaning ont
of the window she lost her bnlanoe, fell
to tbe pavement end was instantly killed,
Ceutenulal Celebration In Hew
York.
Utica, N. Y., August 6.—The centen
nial battle of Oriskany ia being celebra-
ted to-day at Oriskany. A vast mnltitnde
is present. Ex Governor Horatio Bey
moor and many prominent oitizens deliv
ered addresses.
flsveramenl Hues McKee for Two
•nd a Half Millions.
Bt. Louis, August 6.—A oivil suit fir
damages was filed in the United State*
Circuit Oourt by the Government against
W. M. McKee. Tbe notion embraces
1,658 oonnts for §1,400 eaob, aggregating
§21,814,200. These oonnts era all alike
in form ezoept that the name of a differ
ent distiller is inserted in eaob, obsrging
with unlawful removal of distilled spirits,
and also obarging defendant with aiding
and abetting tbe removal of aaid spirits,
whioh aot rendered him liable to the above
penalty of §1,400.
IMS ter.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Bt. Louis, Angnst 6.—The distillers
msnlioned in these oonrts are Wm.
JoVette, John Busby, Jos. G. Obanteen
Maolot Thompsoh, Alfred Bevia, W,
Edward, B. Frazer, Peter Cnnan, Ru
dolph W. Dlrioi and Louis Tensoher.
Assistant Distriot Attorney Denison says
it is not expeoted judgments will be ob
tained in all tbe oonrts, bat it is expected
that abont half a million dollars will be
recovered.
Arrested for Smnsillaf,
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Nzw Youk, Angnst 5.—Thomas Owen
formerly parser of the steamer England
was arrested Saturday on tbit steamer
obsrged with siding in smuggling two
tbonsand pieoes of silk and two hundred
pieces of Isos.
Weatker.
Washington, August 6.—Indications—
South AUantio and Gulf States, warmer,
southerly winds, stationary or lower pres
sure and nnmerons local rains will prevail,
Speeiel to Enquirer-Sun ]
Montgomery, Ala., Augnst 6.
The Demount* have oarried this eoun-
ty, routing tfls Radical negroes snd ear
pet-beggars,'the white soslswsg, native
and foreign, by a handsome majority.
Great rejoioing. J. A. O.
■vie lallraa* aa* Telegraph Caai-
panlea.
Special la Enquirer-Sun.]
New Youk, Angnst 6.—Judge West
brook haa denied the motion on behalf of
the Western Union Telegraph Company
vaeat* tha order of Judge Lawrence
appointing a referee, on petition of the
reoeiver of th* Erie railway, to report on
th* advisability of his continuing the oon-
traot with th* Western Union Company,
giving tbe exclusive right to ns* the wires
over tbe railway.
Another motion, namely, for leave to
sue the reoeiver to prevent an extension
of the privilege to the A. A P. Telegraph
Oompany, and thus violate the oontraat,
is granted, tbe oourt remaiking that tbe
rights of all parties will be preserved un
der suoh eotion.
INCENDIARY.
IDAHO INDIANS.
Joseph Is Preparing to Place Mis
Women and Stores In a Safe Place,
Thea Return and Fight the
Whites.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Ban Fbanoisoo, Angnst 5.—A Press
dispatch from Lewiston, Angnst 1st, ssys
yesterday, Indian Joe and his family, who
have been with tbe people at Btate Creek
all tbrongh tbe Indian troubles, snd
proved trne snd faithful to the whites
returned from Ksmish where they had
been sent to ssoertaln the movements of
the hostiles. Hia squaw says the Indians
at Ksmlah told bet that they were going
aoross the mountains by the Laois trail
with their stock and families, and when
they got them in a seonre plaoe, they
would return and fight tbe soldiers.
She also states that before leaving Kent
ish, they went to tbe friendly Indians’
osmp and drove off all the young sqnaws,
best them with clubs snd furoed them
along liko so many cattle; slso oatue book
and robbed them of everything they oonld
find, and of all their horses of any value.
She further stated that tha hostile! are
to be reinforced by other Indians from
the other side of the mountains when
they return.
Her statements are considered reliable
by those who have known her.
Tbis morning Lientenant Wilmot, with
thirty men, started to go aoroaa Salmon
River to ascertain if any hostiles remain
there. It has been reported for several
days that few have boen seen in that di
rection, and tbe object is to hunt them
ont snd destroy all supplies.
Angust 2d. It is now believed by old
acquaintances of Joseph, tbst be will pot
away in safety bis stores and extra horses,
and return to Camas prsirie, retnrning
by Elk Oily or Piette trails, whioh ere
much more easily travelled than the
Leolo. This trip can, with a foroed
marob, be made in sbont seven days.
He asserted his determination to bnrn
grain on the Camas prsrie snd then ar
range his plans to go to Willows, and the
opinion is prevalent that he will attempt
it.
Baltimore Water Works Rook,
Baltimore, Md., Angust 6.—Bids were
opened to-day for tbe five millions of tbe
5 par eent. oity water loan. There were 63
bids amounting to §4,200,000, from per I followed in the southwest by cooler,
to 103. I northerly winds.
DIAZ ENDXAVOBINO TO GAIN THB GOOD WILL
OF THH UNITED STATES.
Havana, Ang. 6.—City of Mexico ar
rived from Vera Graz.
City or Mexico, July 81.—President
Disz is making strenons efforts to estab
lish himself in th* good opinion of foreign
powers, especially tha United States. His
attitude regarding .tha border question
waa taken with the view of sustaining bia
personal dignity before tbe Mixiosn peo
ple. He courts tbe good disposition of
tbs United States toward himself person
ally, and wonld apparently agree with
pleasure to everything proposed by the
Amerioan Government. Tbe terror of
eertain newspapers whioh formerly oppos
ed President Disz has moderated, snd the
same journals now mildly approve good
intentions snd point ont the advantage*
of hia administration.
LATEB.
Ob the 22d of July the premium*
awarded to Mexioan oitizena at tbe Cen
tennial Ezhibition were distributed at the
Theatre Naoional. President Diaz pre
sided at tha oeremony. There was mnoh
enthusiasm, and many allusions made to
tbe good relations existing between Mex-
ioo and tbe United States. The excite
ment on the border question bus subsid
ed.
It is rsported arrangements bsve been
made for the payment to tbe United States
of the next installment of the amount
•warded by tbs mixed commission.
President Dias intends to reoommend
tbst the next Congress adopt measures
acknowledging tbe English debt, and pro
viding for its payment with interest:
Four of Lerdo's generals, named Loya,
Altaniviano, Loses snd Vilez, bsve of
fered their servioe* to tbe Diaz adminis
tration. Tbe offers were acoepted and
the generals have been assigned to high
commands. Pease reigns throughout tbe
Repnblio.
laralefa Races.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Uabatoga, August 6.—Three-quarters
mile for two year old maidens—l’egon
won, Clifton aeoond, Telephone third, in
1:18}.
Mile for three year olds—Bill Bass won,
Prinoeas Thole aeoond. Vermont third, in
1:45}.
Mile and an eighth, selling raoe— Fugi
tive won, Freah Chances aeoond, Partner
ship third, in 1:59.
One and five-eighth* mile heats—First
waa dead between Ambntb and Henry
Owena, St. James aeoond, in 2:56; aeo
ond heat, George Fourth won, Bt. James
aeoond, Ambuah third, In 2:57; after
aeoond heat St. James was sent to stables;
third beet, George Fourth won, Henry
Owena diatanoed, in 2:58.
CUBA-
Fraud Approved—General Campos
Wants 50,000 Men, or Caban Inde
pendence must be Acknowledged.
Special to Enquirer-Bun.]
Key West, August 5.—The following
news has been received from Havana:
Tift last Bpaniah mail brought an order
for the release of tbe persona imprisoned
for franda in tbe Intendenoin MiHtlar.
Thia waa a blow in tba faoe of Captain
General Jovellar, and aanotiflos the frauds
oommitted under tbe Valmaaeda and Oon-
oba administrations. Bnmors are ourrent
that Jovellar will resign and be Buooeeded
by General Blanoo.
General Martinez Oampoe has sent dis
patches to tbe King explaining the situa
tion of the oampafgn, and alating that the
Insurgents are so well supplied with in
formation by spies and I heir faoilitiea for
disbanding when pursued are each that it
will take five hundred soldiers to look
after ten Insurgents. General Campos,
therefore, requires fifty thousand more
troops to crush tbe insurrection. Campos
further saye the Insurgents will only sur
render on receiving their ind«pendenoe |
and reoommends the Spanish Government
to adopt one proposition or the other. A
great many sick soldiers have arrived at
Havana from tbe interior.
THE TEXAN HORDEH.
PABTY SUPPOSED LOST— UNSUCCESSFUL EX
PEDITION AFTEB IUIDEBH.
Special to Enqulrer-8un.]
New Yunx, August 5.—A Ban Antonio
dispatch aaya it is reported Capi. Nolan,
Lt. Cooper and 26 men were probably lost
on Staked Plains. A party under Oapt.
Bmithers started from Supply Camp to
aearob for them.
Oaptain Hall and bia Btate troops have
surrounded Piodraa Negraa with the in
tention of arresting several of the Valdez
filibnatera who are expeoted to resist.
The search of Lieot. Bullis for tbe lost
party of Mexican raiders on the other aide
of the Rio Grande was unancoeasfnl and
the party has returned.
AN AFFAIR OF HONOR.
The Russian defeat io Bulgaria, Chief
Joseph’s esoape from (jlen. Howard, and
the railroad rebellion were all loat sight of
yesterday, when it nae noised abroad that
“Jay Gonld had got lioked." That a man
who represents at Mtat one hundred mil
lion dollar! and a leading American news
paper ahonld have been eonndly walloped
seemed too good to be trne. As the news
spread, there was a general feeling of re
gret—that tbe walloping had been so
private. Everybody who ever loat money
in Wall-street wished that be had seen
the fight. It ia not every
day that ona oan gaze on n
hnndred million dollars being held up by
tha nape of its neck while its head ia be
ing pnnohed. To see so mnoh money
dropped like a wet hen into a barbers
window would afford a new joy to the
Mate youth who frequent the Stock Ex
change. And it ia oradibly reported tbat
when tbe representative of one hun
dred millions and a leading Amerioen
newspaper went over the railinga, with its
head pnnohed, only a few favored persons
were on the spot to enjoy the spectacle.
Several athletio young brokers, who thus
loat an opportunity to save the great finan
cier and get a good onatomer, bewail their
hard look.
Exactly how personal castigation oan
compensate one's loasee in the stook mar
ket ia not olaar. In this case, it appears
tbat Jay Gonld agreed, or ia alleged to
have agreed, to carry ont a oertain pro-
g rammein baying and selling stocks. That
e did not do aa he agreed, I* also al
leged. There aeema to have been in the
breasts of the gnlleleas Oaliforniane to
whom the alleged promise waa made, an
infatuated belief in the good faith of Gould.
This may aaem inoredible, but unless this
affair baa been mia-reported, the Califor
nians who, of course, know everything,
or think they know everything, aotu-
ally expeoted Jay Gonld to do
what he agreed to do. We need not aay
to the intelligent reader that the onao-
phlatioated strangers from the Paeifio
were nndeoeired, and that their experi
ence with Gould waa oostly and instruc
tive. But the punishment infllotrd upon
the person of Gould, we submit, in the
interest of our oommon humanity, ia en
tirely disproportionate to the alleged of
fense. If Mr. Daniel Drew, of Mr. rage,
or Mr. D. D. Field, or any other gentle
man of oonBpiouons probity of oharaoter
had “gone baok on his word” with Meaara,
Belover and Keene, the provocation
wonld have been great. But that the
Californians should object to Jay
Gould's breaking faith, and make
(hat a oause of war, ie surprising. If re-
E riaala like this are to be oonntenanoed,
Ir. Jay Gonld will be hnng np by the
nape of the neok and pommeled by indig
nant stook operators from January to
December. As Gonld la popularly known
as a bear, wo Irnat tbat the Booiaty for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal! will
interfere to atop anoh a ornel and onuaual
punishment. Let the intelligent readaf
oonoeive, If he can, of all the victims of
Jay Gunid'a economy of tioth treating
him after tbe Belover manner. Fancy the
wreokof manhood whioh would Bnrvive
when the indignation of mankind had
expended itself by bolding Gonld in tbe
air with one hand while be was duly
ponnded by the other hand.
Borne four years ago a Mr. Marrin had a
grievance with Gould, which waa precise
ly like that whioh awoke the wrath of
Belover. On that oooaaion Marrin flat
tened tbe nose of Gonld to an extant
whioh was jadioislly determined to dam
age him in tbe amount of §200, Marrin,
strange as it may seem, alleged aa an ex
cuse for hia aaaanlt on Gould's nose tbat
that eminent financier bad “refneed to
fulfill hia honorble pledges." These two
attaoks on an operator who has gained
oonaidereble celebrity for not keep
bis word, will, of oonrse oon-
Btltnte legal precedents in Wall-
street. In the first plaoe, ooBtom, whioh
ia more influential than written atatntea,
will prescribe tbat tbe man who haa tbe
worn of a stock operation shall maul bia
successful antagonist. It will be Block
Exobange etiquette for tbe loser to lift
the winner by the nape of hia neok, and
having abraded hie nose and ears, to drop
him into an area, where he oan be picked
np and repaired by a friendly barber.
Next, it mnat be insisted upon that the
value of Jay Gould's nose having
been legally fixed at §200, the damages
on this oooaaion mnat be assessed
accordingly. A surgical anrvey will de
termine bow far tha abrasions, contu
sions, and extravasations inflioted by Bel
over exoeed in extent those wbiob result
ed from the aaaanlt of Marrin. The pre
vious oase evidently constitutes a legal, aa
well aa moral, precedent for the present
one. And in determining the question
of damages, the oonrts, happily, have a
basis of valuation as definite aa if the
books recorded it thns: “One Gonld
nose mashed, §200.” Hereafter, we shall
get cn without needless confusion. An
operator who ia "too smart” may be
soundly walloped. Damages are assessa
ble on tbe basis of Jav Gould's nose aa
flattened in 1873.—N. Y. Timet.
IHINIIAPN AND IMF*.
TOWNS IN UBUMANX AND SWEDEN 1IUBNKD--
DANK HOLIDAYS IN EG LAND— INDIA UAB
HAD GOOD UAINB.
London, Angnst 6.—Tbe first Mon
day in Angnst being one of tbe days ap
pointed by anaot of Parliament aa a bank
holiday, it is observed aa a general holi
day thronghont the United Kingdom.
Special dispatohea to tbe Timer report
tbat tbe village of Gaenzer, near Marien-
werden, Prussia, has been destroyed by
fire and 800 persons rendered homeless,
and tbat the town of Homdaoall, Sweden,
has been almost totally burned.
Calcutta, Augnst 6.—The lateat offioial
reports state that Nepanl, Rannah and
Ousam have had sufficient rainfall and are
now safe.
Attempt la Wreck a Train.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Dovib, N. H., August 6.—An attempt
waa made to-day to throw from the track
the boot train, from Alton bay, near Poor
Fann crossing, by placing two large
stones on the rails. The oow catcher of
the engine Btrnok aud toppled them aside
fortunately avoiding serions accident.
■ lave Trade.
Special to Enquirer-Sun ]
Alexanduia, .Angnst 5.—A oonvontion
between England and Egypt tor tho sup
pression of tbe slave trade has been
signed.
New York Grand Jury.
New Yobk, Augnst 6.—Jndge Bather-
land, addresaing the grand jnry at tbe
General Sessions to day, said while blood
waa abed in other parts of the country,
owing to laborer's strikes, New York was
to be oongratniated iu having given an
example of pesos and reason. He aaid
the principal duty of the grand jnry wonld
be in enforcing exeroise of tbe law wbiob
haa now beoome of paramount interest.
Among the names oalled on the grand
jnry to-day waa that of Jay Gonld.
Female College Building Burned.
Nobfolk, Va., Angnst 6.—A fire at
Murfreesboro, N. 0., last night, destroyed
the main building of the Wesleyan Fe
male College. Loaa, §75,000; insuraDco,
§30,000. No Uvea lost.
AT CONTI AT CONTI!
Remember that we will offer for a short
while onr entire stock of Spring and
Bummer Dress Goods at cost and below
oost. We mean business.
tf Rlakcuaud A Hill.
Ill
TFPTEHHTloHfTOHf
<£
H l
co
00
O
HK.N from tho effeote or Error*
o anti Abuse* Id early lire. Haa*
hood lientored- Impediment*
^ to Marriage Removed. New
— method of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies.
K Book* and circulars sent Iree
M In sealed envelopes. Address! ^
E HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 ^
< IN. Ninth bt., Philadelphia, an
| Pa. An Institution having a
S I high reputation for honorable Q
lconduct and provisional skill'.
.Cblcagp
9If For term* add; ud* O
imys ij
MicajH'M lii tho ku<
COl'LTfcUjfcCO