Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1879, Page 2

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pA. aes3 Ete YELLOW-FEVER. The Thief in the Night and the Pestilence at Noon- day. Double Affliction of the Beleaquered Cittzens of Memphis. Stern Determination to Inilict Summary + Punishment upon Burglars. The Large Number of Twelve Deaths Reported During Yesterday. Memphis Gradually Infecting the Smal Country Villages. Death of an Infant with True Yellow- Fevor, at New Orleans, MEMPHIS. WNENEW CASES, Spectat Mapaich to The Tribune. Memrmis, 'Toon., Aug. 22.—Nine new cases in the elty and four outside—thirteen in the agare- gate—Is the result of the industry of the Board of Health: physicians to-day. ‘The undertakers report twelvo intorments, four of which wor ontalde the city-lmite., Besides the. sick olll- cially reported, It ia announced to-nicht that Court-Square-Reeper Keating, who bad a bad cane last year, wont home sick this atternoon, No physician had scen him up to the time last beard from, and ft is not known whether his at, tack is yollow-fover or something else. Dr. R, W. Mitchell, of the Natfohal Board of Health, to-day recolyod a telegram from STARKVILLE, MIS 8. that four or five cases of yellow-fever had broken out thers among Memphis refugees, and asking what must be done withthem, Dr. Bultenell notifled the Washington authorities of the fact, and received anawer that Dr. Wirt Joboson, of Jackson, had been sont to that point, Dr Mitchell also recelved advices from Washington to-day that the ycilow-fever is sprendiug. in Now Orleans, Our own sick aro getting along well, with but one or two excep- tions, but no one fs roported dangerous except Mrs. J, W. Morris, dauchter of the Inte Senator Boton Garland, of Arkansas, Sho fs thought to He dying to-night. 1 wrote you Iast night about the great number of . omevEs tnfecting the city. ‘To-dey’s devolopments in- dicato an increase, and also a tendency to more boldness fn operations than ever known belore, Their depredations have become so numerous aiid daring as to awaken considerate alarm. ‘Anonymous letters bavo been sent to the news- paper office, but not published, bearing thrents seninat the eltizeps, and eepecinily agalhst the City Government officials, 1£ certain conditions aro not complied with. Ono of these sent to the Appeal Inst might was sigocd “Many Col- ared Citizens.” THE ALARMING ASPECT vf affatra has caused a general preparation on wit sides to meet the worst thut could occur. Vigitance committees are talked of, ‘The Minute ‘Men are rocelying dally acccsalone tu their num- ber. The police force is being strengthened by the addition of a mounted force for all night duty, ‘This tranch of the police bad lively work with a gang of six who did the robbory Guton Trigg avenue last night, finally succeed ing in taking in five of the number, Tam just informed that s military company was organ ‘ized to-day. THE GBNERAL SENTIMENT ig the hope that thero will be no occaston for thelr services. Should thero ve, the Idw-abid- ing citizens aro determined to make examples not goou to bo forgotten. Tho nien why have proved themselves most effcetive in combatting this plague visitation will prove themsclyes cqually so {n time of the unprovoked trouble that {s threatened now. Since writing the above, the Howards make report of tivelve new casce notcuntained in the Board of iealth report. Among them occurs the name of Charles Me- Dougall, of the firm of McDougall & Co, of Betond street. IN THE BOOKS AT THE HOWARD OFFICH? R, T. Dabney, No. 962 Front. Eilas MeDougal, No. 313 Front. W. E. Howland, Jr, No. 115 Vance. ‘W, Sims, Poplar, Michaol Suilivan, Memphis & Charleston Dopot. deft Foster, No. 23 Third. Ed Keating, No. 111 Elliott, Mra. H. Waggoner, No, 22 Avery. Rose Rovinson, No. 84 Causey. James Creerey, No, 118 Adains, Mrs. Minnie Lockwood, Washington, Plorre Lalanue, Fort Pickering. BOARD OF HEALTIC REPORTS: 8, Overback, Beale and Matn, old Galt House, Mrs. Fredericks Armatrong, No. 223 Union, Lottie Armstrong, No. 223 Union. Louls Fazz!, No. 117 Market. Willle Dehart, Hospital. Tuy DRADY « ames K. Murray, No, 115 Hernando. Einma Moore, No, 218 Union, Ferd E. Rehkopa, No. 108 Gayoso. Mrs. Dena Goldcainy,-No. Gb Jackson. Hiram SMileher, No, 103 Old Rawteizh Road, Alt K. Speers, No. 115 Vance. ‘ Bim Ross, Hospital. Mrs. Sarah Phillips, Elintvood, Bam Rhodes, Italelgh Roud. A. L, Rhodes, Raleigh Road, Phillip J, Ryan, MeLemare ayenue. Another disagreeable change lias taken place in the weather conditions, particularly tu the sick, A sharp storin of wind and rulo prevailed sbout an hour this evening, leaving a damp aud close cloudiness of the fall persunsion,. NEW CASUS. To the Watern Auoctated Pree, Mespniy, Teon,, Aug, 22—Two new cosce were reported to thu Board ot IMealth this mornmg. “ TEN DEATHS have occurred sluce last nlght,—A. K. Speers, Banuel Cro@, Mrs, Dena Galdcanp, thram Huscher, James K. Murray, Emma Moore, PML J. Ryan, Mrs, 8. WW. Phillips, Samuel Hhodes, and A. L. Ithodes. ‘The four lust died beyond the city limite, MAIL BERVICH REAUMED, ‘The dally matt service uver the Louisville & Maghvitle Rallroad was resuined this morning, Mesrius, Teun, Aug, 23.—Nine cases are all reported to the Hoard of Health to-<lay, four of whom aru colored, Among the whites are 8, Auerback, Mrs. Fredonia Arinstrong, aid Louis Fuzzl, One wlditioual death reported—Ferdl- uand Relkopl, BANITANY RULES, The Hon. dubu dohuson, Superintendent of Quarantine, will tu-morrow pat i operation Health for the quveramout’ of Mempie. ind other Infected districts, , es THIEVES, Within the past few days, several business bor and private dwellings have been iain c open. Asudditional protectiun there will be organized to-tnurrow h white mnfiitary epmpany, who will, If uevessury; be placed ow detlye duty to agsist the authorities in iaintaining the law. Ht has begts FRU steudtly aie 7 o'clock. jen, J, 8. ton rel ‘ acids: nalue jy a critical EXTRA TOLICE,: - aha Menriis, Tenv,, Aug, 22.—P, W, Satnmmes, Commander of the Minute-Men; dutulled urelva. men of bis company who are dotiy police duty to-night ta copjunction with the regular polices force of thy elty. co “NEW ORLEANS, ANOTHBL CASE, yectat Diapatch t0 Tne Trtdune. New Ouxeans, Aug, 22.—A little child aged pP months diced of yollow-tover with black vomit yesterday, on Constance, near Washingt- ton street, Thin ie the fret death alaco July 81, and the only authentic caso. A report has heen telegraphed to the National Board of Health by atin, Craft that there fs a case of fever In Dumotne street, awl that it ts probably the result of {ufection from tho first cases on Com stance street. This stntement is positively un- true. The case is that of Rufus oyman, lately of Chiengo, rho has been employed by the Sanitary Association in charge of a alsiofecting party, 11s tiinoss was of malarial fever, brought on by exhaustion and fatiguo, He ts tow up and dolng woll, afters weok’s ilinces. OTHBN TRLRGNAMS, To the Western Atoctated Press. Mempnts, Tonn., At. 22.—A telecram ra- ceived this morning from the vory highest au- throttysaya the yollow-fover 1s spreading in New Orleans. Naw Ontnans, Aug, 28.—Dr. Herrick, Boo rotary of the Board of Health, says: ‘The yel- low-fover is not spreading hero. Only two casos have occurred sluce July 20." These cages were reported to tho Bonrd yesterday. ‘They occurred in tho same quarter of the city og the first caac, the vicinity of Constance strect. Wasuttxaton, D, C., Aug. 22—Dr. Craft, at New Orloans, telegraphs that the location of the now case of yollow-tever {s 233 Dumaino atreet, and 1s probably tne result of infection from the first casos on Constance street. An- other caso was reported this morning at 477 Constance atrect, in the Infected region, The patient wos taken sick Aug. 16, Isolation and disinfection bare been enforced. TULLAHOMA, A DRATII Mvectat Disvaceh to The Tribund, Nasnvitia, Tenn, Aug, 2.—Mr. Doyd, brother-fo-law of the late Rev, B. F, Titer, of Meinphis (who died of yollow-fever at Shalby- ville, several weeks go), contracted the dis- case by attending Tiler, avd died at Talle- homa, Coffce County, soventy miles from Nash- ville, carly this morning. Dr. Cowan tele- graphed to the State Board of Menith that tho symptoms of his pattent were suspiciota., Dr. A.M. Clark, Secretary of the Board, went to Tullahoma, but before he arrlyed Boyd died. Asesgon as.it was Known tat Boyd was dood, people at Tullahoma aud Hurrleaha Springa, six miles distant, became alarmed, aid a nurber came to Nashville on the first train, When Boyd was attacked by the fover the authoritics placed him in an favlated houne, with attend- ants to care for him, but he managed to escape, ats came to Tullalioma, where he remained a week previous to his death. VARIOUS. LOUISVILLE, Loursvinin, Aug. 22.—The quarantine force was reduced this morning, the necessity for a large furce no longer existing. Those tetcased were Dr. Onpenhetnter, who had been on the Loutsville, Ciucinnatt & Lexington Railroad, Dr. MeAroy on the river, and Dr. Ford on the Louleviic & Nashville Railway. ‘This leayes one officer on the river and one on each rond excopt the Short Lino, where none are now required. [tis thought by the health off- cers that the quarantine force can soon be safely abolished altogether. AT STARKVILLE, MIBB. Mampnis, Aug. 22.—Privato advices from Btarkvlilc, Miss, report four cascs of ycllow- fever there, being attributed to refugees from this city. ‘The Nattonal Board of Health have agent an agent to investigate, —a—————— A PROSPECTIVE CELEBRATION, Apectal Diepaich to The Tribune, Lawnuxcs, Kos, Aug. &—Extenshe or- rangements aro belng made for the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of thescttioment of Kansas, which ill tranapire Sept. 15 and 16, Tho celebration fs to be beld at Bismarck Grove. Many prominent men bave accepted iuvitations to be present, among whom are Edward Ever- elt Hale of Boston, the Hon. Eli Thayer, John W. Forney, George W. Julian, and Senator Howe of Wisconsin, Ex-Guy. Robinson, of Kansas, will preside. Col. ©, K. Holliday, of Kanras, delivers the address of woleome. Indt- cations are that on immense number will be presont. a OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Youn, Aug. 22—Arrived—Steamship Scbledam from Rotterdam, and the Afain from Bremen. uRENSTOWN, Aug. 22,—Arnved—Montans and Algeria, from New York. New Youk, Aug. 22.—The steamer D. Stion- mann, from Antwerp is coming into port tow- ing the steamer Devon from Bristol, ——— at NAILS. Wnattino, W. Va, Aug, 23.—The nal man- ufacturors of this city advanced the card at their meeting to-day to 03335 rate. The demand for nails is uctive, a ——_§ Third Annual Congross of tho Nattonal Liberal League—Call, No. B4 Bonn Stnazt, Naw York, Aug. 8, 1870. The third aunual Congress of the National Lib eral League, organized ut the Centennial Con vress of Livernts at Phitadelpiia, Pa., duty lt, 1870, will be hela at Pike’s Opera-House, Cln- einnati. O., Sept. 18 and 14, 1870, ‘The names of speakers will be announced licreafter, Each Auxillary Liberal Club should be repre- sented by five delegetes duly elected, or by one proxy dhily appointed, which proxy may be any jberal, man or woman, reaiding st or near Cin- vinnati or elaewhere. A proxy under instruc. tion of ang susillacy min} cast the entirc yoto of five of each auxiliary. No proxy can represent more than one auxiliary, ‘The names of all delegates und proxies should be reported to the Secretary, at this ofllee, by or before Sept. 10, or, iu cago of delay, at Cineinnatt before the acasion opens, for use in completing the roll of membets, who alone will baye the right to vote at tis ecaslon, ‘The usual reporte of the officers will be made, after whieh the Congress will consider any wn- Hnished business left over from an former ses- alon, and any new bustuess that may be legally brought before it. ‘The chief object in ylew of the National Liberal League at this time le how to advance the cous of secularization of the Government and the schools, — Kyery delegate and proxy should be prepared to add a mite to the genoral coutributlun for that work, The question debated at the Syracitee session An 187, sud Jald over for a year for further con- aeration, concerning the Comstock Postal law of 1873, o8 to what actlon, i{ any, the National Liberal Leazue should take In the matter, will cuine up 16 due onder, Roferonce to the addre: horeafter to bo issued will show that this aus proisises politleal developmenta of great moment to the League and to the country at large. Lib- ota luaraliny that they are very numeraua in country, and have only tourvanize tosecure vir rights, which are “Ina foir way of belng inped out by the duminant party, whose right to a placo under the Jaw is not auporior, but simply equal to that of any other. Liber- als, take the courage of your opinions, show your numbers, strike for the rlube, and secure it! Now ts thy tho to act, when the two great vortices, Repttiican and Demacraue, are 60 nearly balanced, You can throw the ecale either way by unltlng your forces amd working with elther onc that wil adopt your peinclples of recnlurlzatlon aid Natlonat protectlu to Na- onal citizeas, and go take the first atep towurds the high positlon assumed by the founders of this secular Gavermment. By order of the Hoard of Directors. Exizun Woiunt, Prealdent, A. L. Rawson, Serretary. pad baba A Lae Girts Who Can Work, East and West therv are girls who can work. I Carmel, away down in Malue, a 15-year-old juss statts out after supper, mitks the cows and puta up forty-five Lunches of bhy before suu- sets ond Liu vext duy, alter dolug all the house- work and cooking a big diner, she makes up four foads uf ars stuws them avtay in the burn, ets supper for four, und walls to the vHldie to uy a palrogshocs. tn ‘ua, In Indlaba, 8 young woinan udimed Florence burrowp,@ 8+ Jear-uld horse, lltches it to a lesake, tarts after the mower, rakes seventy-tive aeces of grass before the harvest la over, and takes care of thy horas herself. 3 oe a Novel Mode of Bwindiing, ‘ * Mrs. Stella Lefy has jus been arrested in Choycune, W. ‘T., for 9 nuvel work of ewindilug. Shu appeared at the olllce ts the, Couuty Gau- wlesiunera ous day recently, and ,prayed that abo be given support for two small children, sue belig unable to keep them without asulet- auce. She was allowed 684 week, Sume tine afterward it accidentally came to fight that the eluidren were not dre. Loyy's, but they belonged to Ara. Clara Roblnsatf, who waa paying her 810 & week ta bourd them. Investigation showed tut Mra Levy bad branch eotathauments, und was playing the came gameiu the oelgbburlug counts, fHE CHICAGO TRIBU. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 1879-SIXTEEN PAGES, FOREIG Home - Rule Loaders ,Hold Riotous Council in Dublin. Bismarck Anxious to Re- store Andrassy to Office. A 1Russo-Germnanic Complication Again Hinted At. British and Native Forces Closing In on Cetywayo. A Hint from the Great Poors to tho Government of Turkey. The Greck Boundary Question Must Bo Settled at Once, GREAT BRITAIN. LABOR THOUNLES. Loxpor, Aug. 23.—Tiwo thousand chain. makera havo struck at Stoarbridwe. ‘There wos ademoustration ycaterday of 2,000 unemployed: lavorors {n (ilaszuw. MOME-ULM DEMONSTRATION, Duntin, Aug. 22.—The Home-Rule League had a demonstration nt the Rotunda last night. Only four members of Parliament were pres- ent. Parnell was the most notable, ‘lhe body of the hall was crowded with worklugmen. ‘Tho proceedings throughout wera rlutous, and re- markable for hostility towards the more mod- erate section of Home-Rule members of Parlia- ment, The mecting passed resolutions in favor of the obstructive policy In the Housa of Com- mons, and expressing the necessity of purgiiy the party of mambers showing Jukewarmocss, Several flehts occurred. i _, The dissentlents from the resolutions, alter receiving yery rough usage tn thu hall, were thrust ont to encounter another mob in walting. MZAVY TAINS. Lonnon, Aug, 2.—Heavy rafn-storms havo caused the rivers to overflow in the north and northonst parts of Lancashire, doing much damage to crops. Some of the cotton-mllis on the.banks of the Blackwater at Darwen suspend- ed on account of the walter, DEAD. Lonnow, Aug. 23—Edward Strathearn, Lond Gordon, one of the Judges of Appeal, has died at Brussels, aged (6, RRSIGNED. Lonnow, Aug. 22—'The resignation of Mr. Chitders from the direction of the (rent West- ern Rallway is rezarded as an accomplished fact. DUFFENIN FOR VICENOY. Lonpor, Aug, 23.—Lord Dufferin, it ts sold, will succeed Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton as Viceroy of India, iNguRY TO Cnors. Livsrroo., Aug. 28.—The injury doze to growing crops{in many districts, the past few days, is to a creat extent frreparnble. MONOR CONFRARED. Loxpon, Aug. 22.—The Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath bas been conferred upon Lord Chelmaford, INQUIRY. Loxnox, Aug. 2.—The Daily News under- stands that the object of tha visit o€ Messrs. Read und Pell to America fa to inquire as to the atnount of live stoctc and meat which the United States und Canada can export during: the uext four years, and the cost at which antmal food can bo produced upon the Awerican continent, Another voyage will be made next year to pure ste Inquirtes into tho production of wheat und other crops, ‘ fi SINKING. Bir Rowland Hill fs sinking fast. FRANCE. DISTURDANOR. Panis, Aug. 22.—A disturbance was caused last night by 8 band at the Palnis Royal for re- fusing to respond to 6 call trum the crowd for the © Marselllaise.” ‘Lo-lay ail the arrested were Alacharged. CONPLAGRATION. Alarce fire is raging iu Bordeaux, Fifteon bulldings have already bevn destroyed aud the flames aro still gainine, CHECKED. Panis, Aug, 82—Tho fire at Bordeaux ting been checked. J.oss estimated at ¥,000,C00 francs, WADDINGTON'S APARCH—THE INTERNAL AND EXTBRNAL POLICY OF FRANCK. By Cable to Cinctanatt Bugqutrers Panis, Aug. 21.—At the banquet given to the Counell General of Afsne, and looked upon by oll” partics nf a political detnonatration, the Pretmfer, M. Wadding- ton, was the principal speaker. He spoke at some length upon both domestle and foreign polltics, In the former his chief topics were the Education Bil! of Jules Ferry and the various smpesty questions. The bill bo do- fended atrenuousty and in yory warm language, advocating In the strongest terms the dleasso- clinton of sccular and religious Instruction aud the principle of granting diplomas in the unt. vorsitios by the State. ‘The amnesty question he declared to be delinitely settled, and not only defended the course of the majority in the Chamber to Invalidating Blanqui’s lateclection at Bordeaux, but satd thut the Government would ask the Chamber to purauc the same policy It the veteran auitator should be agnin returned to fll the exietlug vacancy in the ropresentatlon of that city. His speech upon these polnts 13 in- terpreted asadirect deflance, both of the Ul- tramontane Clericala and the Extreme Radicals, Referring to forelyn questions, he sald that ho confidently hoped for a peaceful rectitication of the Greek frontier, In accordance with the stl ulations of the treaty of Berlin, and anticipated: an early settlement of oll the troubles which had arisen from recent ovents iu Egypt. Ho concluded by saying that the relations of Franco with all other Powers were of the most cordial character, a SPAIN. THB COMING MARRIAGH, Mapnin, Aug, 22.—It Is believed thot the Grund Duke Nicholug and Grand Duchess Catherine of Russia will act as sponsors at the warrlage of King Alfonyo, ALFONSO IN PRANCR. Lonpon, Aug, 22—An Arcachon (France) dispatch states that King Alfouso has arrived there, Ho met with a wart reception, THE COOLIE THAFFIC, Lonpor, Aug. The Standard's corre- apondent at Hendaye telegraphs that the Chj- nese Legation, which cama to Spain to make a treaty fn relation to the coli trailic, has tuft the country, ‘The Chinese Consuls for Havana ant Porto ico will Jeayo in a short thie for thelr ports. Tho Legation will start for Peru aul Motico iti afew wooks to negotiate with ro- gard to coolle tmmluration, - 23 TUSSIA. NNULISTS TO NX RXRCUTED, Br, Petansuung, Aug, 93.—Lbree of the five tuole Nihilista sentenced by the military tribu- nal‘at Odeasa to bo-hantted were to beexecuted at 1U this moroing, ‘The woman sentenced to exile in Siberta is only 15 yeare old, | oe CONDEMNED TO EXILE, Waitsay, Ade. $2.—The: court-martial his condemued bwo peasants to four yeara’ bard labor to tho Siberian pines for opposing the de- iusreation of thelr plots of tand, und alx others to Varlous terms of exile or imprisoumetit for the sume offeuse. . CENTHAL AGIA. Sr. Prratisnunc, Aug. 92—8ernl-officlal newspapers state that Gen. Lozareff, commander of the sxpédition towsids Merv, has boc . ordered to contlue his occupation to the rigbt akte of A‘trot River, botweon Persia and Ri sin, R DISCONTENTED PEASANTRY. Sr. Purensnvng, Aug. 82.—Very serioas signe of disturbance are obserted among the peas- antry, The recont proclamation affirming the permanence of the present dispostlon of the land was designed to mect a grave and {ncreas- tug danger. TIUS YHAR'S ARMY CONTINGENT, Lonvom, Aug. 22—The Standards Berlin corrrospondont states that tho contingent for the Russian army to be ralsed by levy this yoar {3 put down at 218,000 men. HSOANT FINES. ‘Tho Times’ Berlin correspondent reports that the loss of property In Russia by fires Iu duly alone ts stated at 8,003,030 roubles, An cnormous fire occurred at Batoum on the Oth inst. SOUTIT AFRICA, * GETYWAYO, , Lonnon, Aug. 22,~—Sir Garnet Woldcloy tele- graphs as followat “Five thousunds Bwazies aro rendy to attack King Cetywayo, and this numier will be in- ereasad to 10,000 before entering Zululand. ‘Tho British, operating with these or. another com- posite furee, coming from the direction of Lunenburg, shoutd elther capture Cotywayo or drive iin towards Col. Clark, ani the column which is moving from the southward. There has been further aubmiesion of the Zulu,” Cargtown, Aug. 5.—The President of Pondo- lnnd telegrapha that hostilities are inevitable. It is stated from Pretoria that Sit Garnet Wolre- Toy fa convinced that the campaign against Chiat Secococnl in the north must be vigorously re- newed, SUCCESSFUL RAID. . Aapeelal dinpateh says: “A auccossful Zula raid fs roported from Utrecht.’? TUE DORRS. Pirtenanreznuna, Aug. &.—Tho Boers are determined to fight unless their indepondcnco is restored. GERMANY. PRUASSIAN DIZT ELECTION. Bentin, Aur, 2%—Delegatcs will vote for Deputies to the Prusslan Diet on the 7th of Oc- tober. 7 PIE RAT, ESTATH, + Banwix, Aug, 22—Germany insists on the legal recognition of innd purchases fn the Fijl Islands, hithortorefused by the colonlal author- ies. : APRIGAN EXPLORATION, Lisnon, Aug, 22.—The German traveler, Otto Schult, addressing the Lisbon Geographical 80- elety, saya lie ing made a pretty exact survey of the region between Onnnjo ahd Cassai Rivera, Merica. AUSTRIA, WORKING ¥OR ANDMASBY. Loxpon, Aug. 2.—The Siandard's corra- spondont at Pesth announces that Herr Tisza will unito with Prince Bismarck ia endeavoring to effect a reinstatement of Count Andrassy, DECLINES, Loxvox, Aug, 22—A correspondent of the Times at Vienna confirms the report that Count Karoly! nis declined the nomination to succeed Count Andrassy. His reason for rofusal is lack of parliamentary experience. + NOVA BAZAR. Vienna special corresponilents azreo that tho vecupation of Nova Bazar by Austria is immit- neat, RUSSIA AND GERMANY, UNPRIENDLT RELATIONS. Loxnon, Aur. 22.—The Standard's Vienna correspondent reports that disquieting rumors aro in cireulation. thera regarding the unfriendly {ntentionsof Russia towards Germany ond Aus- tria, Welghty {fluences aro sald to be at works in Bt. Potersburg. ‘The Post's Berlin correspondent reports that, owing to tho ndditions to tha fortifications of Asuasla on its western frontier, the coustruction of those of Germany at Thorn, which it bad been expected would bo finished within four years, will bo so hastened ‘that it {s now thought they will be flushed ‘within a year and a half TURKEY, ‘TNR ONERK FRONTIER QUESTION. Panis, Auc, 22.—Tho Tepublique Francaise states Uhat the Powers have sent something like an ultimatum to the Porte, giving It forty-clght hours to fix the date of # fret mecting of the Ottoman and Greek Plentootentiarios, BULGARIA. DISORDERS. Lonpon, Aug. 22—Tho Standard's Vienna dispatch says the disturbances in Bulgaria are {ncreasing, ‘The militia operating agalnatthe fa- suurgonts are unable to repress the disorder, ———— A Negro Homance, St, Louls Times-Journal, A bright-looking mulatto boy was doing tho tousorlal act ou a gentleman in one of the ayc- nuc shops ast week, ‘Te mulatto was tiptoe- {ng und golng through the movements which barbers only haye—and none of us would let let anybody else bo so familiar—when he evi- dently became pained at the silence of ils cus- tomer. Feellug of the chin of the man in the chair for an overlooked bristle, the tousorlal Uckler ventured: : 44] geo dey isgotten out de romaine ob a young woman in de South'n—dat razah don't pull you, sult? Itwas pulling, but tho customer had resolved uot to say a word, Tho mulatto boy strapped bis razor on the palm of hig hand, “[ knows ono toman fn dis cre world who owes ber ‘sistauce to # fluatation in dat hotel on de night ob de flab. You taco is tendah, but de beard Is tuff, sah. Yee, sab; and of it hadn't been fol one mun's studbonuess, sal, sho done bin aangel, L speek, long fol dis, Itelt you how it was—sit uv straight, please, (This was arellcf.) You see 1 was down gar sittin’ up in de ball wid her, by de windy Ike, and ste kep! nudgin’ me an’ tellin’ me to go hoine, don't yo sou. { nudge her for poire devilment, an’ told her L wouldw’t move till do break ob day. Finally | got my work in. Itole har the ting bud come to stop foolishness, an’ ehe mt voine to Limerick an! be mino, or else Lo away. Anlegah alu't gotany moh sense when he's coun’ dan a white dry goods clerk, Jos den aome body holler ‘Fah! tas? (The artlat hero had droppod everything and went through some kind of a motion.) “Well, sub, 1 thought fust dat iv was a put- up job by anodab niggar who'd bin cor'tin’ do same piece of cullud cream, an’ I was borr: much riled. , Blmeby 1 sea a fame, au’ jos pick up Kute on my back, an’ ate hole on hko a cvon ona tres when you shakin’ de tree. 1 tote ber down stuus, and obah todo laundry. Dar 1 put her down, an’ wa took at do fat an’ heab de hiaein' ob de flawe, ant sl wo heab ob de peuole gittin’ killed, Den ela jes! Hf one ob hee arm round ine, an’ says: ‘Bill, you kuows what you axed me up dar by de windy ft pintin® upto, 1 nex, ‘lones, you know I dues.’ She sez, Well Ltold you yes.’ It may not ben do right thig todo, sat, but we vevah stopped to seu de end ob dat tab. We dono jes go right off fol Squire Cady, who wos down town, aud get. itilxed. An’ we's bin livin’ togudder over since. Aut we nova teal an alah ob flab go iu ub itghts now dat wedon't kind o° bug up cluso togeddor, in mem’ry ke ob de ole lume, Dar you are, sah: brush de gemuiay, an! come dis way de uext gemma? i ane Bea and Mountain Alr, ‘The following {san extract from a recent work by Dr. C, Alberto, & celebrated Italian phystclan: - ‘The marine alr,” says tho learned Doctor, ‘produces the samo benetlt as that of the mountalos, but ecel hus a differput modus eOlclendi; the former acts more forcibly and en- ergetically on the constitutlon which retains sone robustness und internal resources to proflt by ft, witile the second acts more gently, with slower ellivacy, boing thereby more suitable to the weaker and loss excitable organisations, From this fmportant distinction, the conscien- tlous physician, who takes the safety of bis patient much to heart, oust to be aula to: dis criminate whether thy Alplue or warlne atmos- ure 13 thy. better sulted to the'case be hos fore bins.” . ——a A cluus Horse, Y Nd by & farmer Uing in « Columb! Towel ‘t In County, Mich., tast tall, ty & nut in Gul, receutly appeared al the gate of its old home, alter haying traveled over Bud upites, Lt Jett the premises of the owner. about = nou ago, aud wad supposed to have keen stolen. : POLITICAL. Tho Quarrel Between Cyrus ‘ W. Field and Sam’l Tilden. Mr, Field Mad, Because. Mr. ‘Til- don Sort 0° Jay-Goulded Iin. That [s, He Suddenly Swamped the Market for a Certain -Stooks Leaving Mr. Field Painfully. in the Financial Lurch, Mr, Tildon’s Grlof Vory Great, but His Profits Enormous. Democratic ‘Air-Gastios Regarding the Eleotion in Ohio, TILDEN AND FIELD. Specint Dispatch to The Tribune. Naw Your, Aug. 23.—Ex. Gor, Tildon to-day invited a Times reportor to Graystone, the magnificent sumer tesldenca he has rented near Yonkers, and talked with him there, after ‘on epicure’s dionor and a walk through the spleudid grounds, about Uyrua W. Fletd's sinir- Int and vaguo tharge, rocohtiy pudlished. White Mr. Fleld sould not say definitely what Tilden had done, he went on at a grent rate, and em- phaslzed the fact that he could not hold any fur- ther dealings with stich o map, The Ihterenco wns that ‘Tilden’s crime against Field was on selling hls clayated railroad stock, which Ficld sacured for him at 14 9 share at the time be did, thereby reaping a clear milion profits After having the accusation read to bitn, Mr. Tilden sald 5 “That fs the first time 1 have heard It read through. It fs more preposterous and absurd than I.had thought, 1 don’t know that Field eyor bofore uttered so incoherent and indefinite 8 complatot, I have hoard. that since he ro- turned trom Europe he has been very ill-tem- pered, at. the Board meetings aud clsowhere, with everybody, but can scarcely credit that he should utter such an oxtraoriinary diatribe as that. 1 presume he complaims because I sold somo portion of my clevated railroad stock. He has no cauao whatever of complaint {speaking yery sharply). Ho bad a perfeet rebt todoas ho pleased with his stock; 50 had 1, ‘There was no understanding between us Minit- ing the discretion of clther reapecting this stock. I was not under the slightest obligation to consulthim about it. The selllng was a mat- terabout which I would never have consented to llmit my fult aud absolute judgment.” As to why, in that case, Field so bitterly com- plained, Goy, Tilden sald: “Dr. Johnson makes the philosopher /mlac, in ‘ Rasselas,’ use thisapborisin: ‘ What reason id nos dictate, reasor cannot explain.’ He said he still had alarge intoreatin the elevated bonds, and ® moderate intereat in the stock. He sold without reference to Ficld when the market would tnke the stock. Thnt consideration alone governed him. It wes his interest. to get the highest price for what he sold and reduce the market as little ag possible. It was bis dis- position not tohurt anybody more than was necessary in making bis sales. As for his mo- tive in selling, tat did not concern Fiold or the public. In fact, he wished to bring bis invest- meut in the cuterprise within ressonabio limits. He wanted to fo into the country at the time, about the Jatter . part of dune, and. thought of a Colorado trip, as ho waa determined to have the summer un- disturbed by politics or business. Ficld told him he thought of reductug bls 12,000 shares, in each kind of stock to 5,000 shares, which was oll that ono man should carry. ‘Tilden re- plied that he should reduce bis stock to leds thun that, but refused to sell to Wield at 110 or 160. His reason for selling, he said, wos that he had, grown Weary of the ‘differences tn the management of these Companies for three or four months, He had too little control in proportion to the magnitude of his interests for elther comfort or safety. THe was not even a Director, and but one Virector of thirteen was appointed at his instance, ‘This Director was left out of the Manhattan Company's Board, though Tilden hod warned that Company that he should selt the stock if his Director was not clected. Gov. Tilden continuod: “ As to!Fleld’s coming and taking me Into the concern, as lie states, 1 can say tliat two-thirds of my stock Tacquired by dircet subscription from the Company, and the remaining third was the hal€ of the original purchase made in dune, 1877, by Fleld, and which f understood be had previously offered to several other partics ‘because he wasafratd to take the wholo risk him- self, Instead of conditions, he was well pleased. to find somobody to take a ghare of tho risk, I desired to reduce my investment enough to re- Move myself of extraordinary anxicty or labor, and, as [had no control in the management, 1 deemed my course judicious, Lbad no desire for talcing my hot fo my band and dancing at- tendatice on Directors, beeing them not to ruin an inveatment In which Lad ao larce a stake, ‘There were many and serlous differences in the mahdagerients at that time, which threatened to cinbartass the ultimate succesaof the enter. rise.’ i Gor, Tilden thea Enve this result of bis long experlonce,—that the most dificult matter fn connection with tallroad enterprises from the {nvestor’s standpoint was to preyent the people who had the management of the road from squandering tho investor's money, and the amount of It was that tho olevated roads, not being run to sult Gov. Tilden, ant he not being allowed to run them otherwise, he sold out saueh stock, targely to Mr, Ficld’s disgust aud grich, ‘New York Wortd (Dem,), Ata, 22, ‘Undor instructions from the editor of the World a reporter called on Mr, Cyrus W, Field yesterdey at his residence in Newport to ask whether he would be willing to stute whother thero was any truth In the reports current tn New York that ho had bee compelled to broak off his business aiid persoual rolations with Mr, Bamuet f. Tilden, in consequence of sertous inlaunderstandinius arlsiug outof their Jotot connection with the New York Elevated Iall- road enterprise, Mr, Fielil recolved the reporter very courte- ously aud sald: “1 should be very glad to oblige the Iorld and very glad to haye tho World publish the facta in regard to this matter, but there are reasons, anil aerious ones, why L ahould not go Into detalls about it at present. One thing, however, you may say, which Ia, that on no ncsount whutever and by no considera- ton whaterer could | be induced to. have auy more bysiness transactions of auy sort with Mr. den. Aes a Field! and will you not let me ask you wht: ne yield (smiling)}—Nover mind why, 1 merely: assure you that. there fs not money enough in the world to tempt nie tu have any- thlug moro to do with Mr, Samuel J. Tilden. Can you five me uo jukling of yourgrounds forthisdecision?” .. - ‘C1 repeat to you, my friand, that 1 time really Lo go inta the matter now, were proper or wise for ine vow to du 60, as I do not think itis, Ihave sugavements really for every moment of ny tine until tue last of next month! Pa eee “Can. you no sparomo Aieen minutest}? “Fitteen minutes, yea; bub tt would take twp bours to tell you tits atory.!? “Well, won't ou, give me whnt you can of it in Mteou minufeat?... a2. : “Really, for other, rosaons, L cannot go into it now, as i have told sou.” aaa 1 ask phy, you bisltate, about stating it now £ © Well, 1'1-18il you It is'quite possible that the wholo-{ecte may. be brought cut in alaw- bult.’ A lafrault agatost Mr. Titdent” Mr. Field nodded assent, WAVHL 16 be a sult brought by yout" [04 bas Loball be prinelpal witness”? no wil} commence the auict" “Abt watt must vot bell you.” “Then T ae Tilden hag dono some- thing tleeidedly questionable tl" © Well, PH give you oné fact and Iet you draw your own inferences, Lealled for Rurapo atthe end of May. Up to the tlmé of ty sail- ing Mr. Tilden came to seo mo Almost every day, mud sometimes two or throe times a day. Ilo algo went down to the steamer to seo mo om, Traturned from Europe elgnt weoks ago yesterday, and aloce my retu\n | have neither ‘svon him nor heard a singly word from hin? “Have you communicated with him??? “No. Why shuulds communicate with him? J never want to sea him, 1 novar wish to hear of Himagain, IfTever do eos lim I shall: givo, lim pleco of my mind, He ts ashamed and” afraid to see me,!? * What baa ho really donet “ Now there is no use of tour -trylng to got me to £0 Into thia story. I will not do it. ‘Ism not reatty to do {t. You may say, however, that my foollig tor Mr. Tilden fs one of intense die srust; Unt nothing, nothing, nothing (émpbat- ically) wroitld ever induce moto have anything more todo with him whatever, socially or In business." “It ia, of courss, commonty undérstood that ‘ho hins disposed of the Elovated atock, Ho had aright todu so, hid he not! “Ho wan free to do ne he pleated. Ie has made a mitiion of dollars, and he lise got the money to hls nocket. I atn heartily glad for the business thut be fs outof it. [hope by this tine ho has got thd of every penny’s worth of tt, Esawe want to bo in the aame enterprise with Hi ny. “Did ha sell out while you were fn Europet” “Before I lunded, sir, while [was on the ocean, He did not think t shold know any. thing aboot it, but, bleas your soul, I know oll about it the moment I landet at Queenstown, Itdon’s coat mu anything to cable, and I can keep just as woll posted about New York mat. ters when Lam in Boglant as Tenn when Tam atbome, Oh, yoa; i knew everything that Mr. Tidun was doing, and ao J told a frfond of bis whoin [ inet in London. “Who war that?” “Nover mind trho he wos; he was a friend of Mr. Tildeu's, Me returaed to America white | was stil] abroad and informed Mr, ‘Tilden of the interview he had with mo, ana that {s the reason why Mr. vildou avoids me, Never mind, I abail meet him one of these days and Jet him know what I think of hin.” “What did you tell thé friend of Mt. Titden’s whom you met in London?” Mr. F. (aughing)—Tbat question doos you great credlt, my young friend, but I tell you candidly Lam tiot to be coaxed into telling you or snybody. this story. As I soid before, when the atore fs thadé public I wish {t to -bs exactly right in overy detail, < “Tinfer t& will be calculated to reflect very severely upon Mr. Tidten’? ( “You may certainly infer eo when I repeat to you that nothing under heaven would tempt ma to bave anything more Whatever todo with Mr. ‘Titden,"” “Previous to this affair, whatever {t was, were youon perfectly cood terms with Mr. Til- den}? * “Why of course { waa, Did Inot take him into the ofevated-raflroad busincss?? Did vou vote for iim at the late election, Mr, Field? “No, I did not vote for bim, because I am a Republican; but 1 believed hin to be a straight- jurward tnan of business at that time.” “ And now yortio nolt"” “T shall certainly keco clear of him in tho futuro.!? * tow ald you come to take hira Int the elo- vated-rallroad business?” - Mr. Field hesitated fora moment or tio and then said, * Well, Ldon't mind telling youabont. that. I bought ao contrdlling interest in. the New York Mlevated Railroad Company in May, 1977, ut an average of about Sit for every 8100 worth of stock. ‘The businces was then await. lng the decision of the Court of Appeals. If the Court of Appeals decided adversely tb the Company the stock would, necessarily be worth Vittliey but {tho dcelston of the Court sas ih its favor I plaiily saw thu stock woutd bo worth a great deal of money, Pending the deciston ot the Court of Appeals I Was a little doubeful about carrying it ot} mayeells and 1 mado u Proposition to Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt to take part. He pooh-hoohed the fdea, and did not want avy. I thon concluded it would. be well, In case the. decision of tha Court of Appeals was avalnst us, to have sotue strong levislative ally in the concerto. [t wus for tiils reason, and with this end in view, that Tcalled-upon Mr, ‘{itden and offered bim a pro- portion of my stock at the price I bad paid for it. Itold him at the time that if 1 was sure about the decision of the Court of Appenis I would not want bim or anybody else to go in, and he understood the matter. That ts the way he came to get into it. And now he haa got bis 31,000,000 fu bis queket.”? 3 'Was he under any underetanding as to when and how he sliould sell out? “T havo told you now all that Lam prepared to say about the matter,” _ “Did Mr. Tilden take an active part {in the imahagement or control of the roadt? “He was nos a Director, but ho hada good deul to say. However, you really muat excuse mo now. [ye toll you nlteads u good deal more than-T intended, and I cannot say another word"? “Well, Mr. Field, at aj! events you give mo the impression that Mr, ‘Tilden has done some- thing not at all creditable to bim."* Mr. KF. (rising)—Well, sir, I repeat that I can- aot express my disgust for his conduct. don't inind saying iurthermore that Iam now fully prepared to belleve ‘that he knew everything. about those cipher-dispatches. iemenber, win you mayeay it in the ord as often ns you please, that nuthing ‘under ficayen would tempt mmeisree to have any more dealings with Samuel }. Tilden. And with this Mr. Meld politely asked to ba excured, 16 he was under a pressing engage- ment, aud bado me a efyil good-morning. THE SOUTH. Snectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Wastinoton, D, C., Aug. 23.—A private let- ter from a colored man of prominonce In one of the Loulsiana river parishes, dated the Oth inat., says: “The Republicans will, fu my opinion, put a full ticket in the field,and by proper man- agement they can elect thelr candidates. ‘Per- haps the Detnocracy may again attempt to in- augurate a bulldozing policy, if so they will almost, if not quite, depopulate the State of her laborers, for the colored people will stund that sort of thing no longer. They will leave und try the West, where free speech, a free bal- lot and prees are tolerated, and where o man gets what ho earns. ‘The Detuoersts arc not 80° bunstful as they used to be. ‘They have lost so much by the colored jaborers leaving the South it has put them on thelr good behavior,” Another colored man writes aa follows from New Orluans: “Our people are leaving by every Bt. Louls boat for Katisus, particularly by the Saturday ovening boats, Not less than 100 leave here overy oveuina, and others bro walting at Carrollton, Hatou Rouge, and other places along tho river, Onv society ts gone that will require two boats to carry them. A groat many of those who go from heré are cabin pha- senyors, and nice, clean-looking peuple, who look as though they had means to provide homes for themselves when they got to Kausas."” A colored preacher {a Bouthern Mississlppt writes, Auc, 19: “Our people are atill trying, to get away from here, a for ata tine. I think all that leave are honest, hard-workinjs people, ‘The whites work the colored people hard, and will not give them adime of money, ‘They are tulklng about running me out of this country for telling my people to leaye.” Another colored wan writes from one of the river counties of Mississiop! for information, and says: “A goodly number of colored cltt- zens of this county earhustly desire tu move to Kantas, where they hope to havo thy benetlt of their labor, and their rights protected.” THE YAZOO OUTRAGE, aoecidt Didiutch t6 The Tribune Wasiinaton, D, C., Aug. 22.—The Richmond Dispatch of to-day contiouca to uphold the Yazvo barbaritics. « lt says ‘Tho iusoleuce of Now York and other Nor! papers iu speaking of the state of affairs ti M mini fe incoleraule, ft 1 enough to oxalte the tn- diguation of overy Sunthernor to read the impu- neue sverttous dud libelous erie which mark the articles wo aueak af. They ail assume Uuut Dixon was murdered bucauso he 0 cangl+ duto, though he wae no candidate, and that the killer of Chisotm Ia @ thurderer,'*though ho has never been tried, and nothing lewd than the bang- {ug of the two men by a ‘jury of Northern editors will sattaly, thees uresuiuptions Paul Weve. | We Yeah aah towtssipot will treat them all with cons mp, PN ee Be as “The Haitinore Sun, on the other hand, apeaks aa lolluwst ‘i Cpe ipe é tlh the people ot Aitsd{entppl prove ltiat 1a! igre Bebe allowen to, feat dupyniouey, hey must bo snado aware that the result ut uxonté Mas thet vt the alii! unforgotten fy diay feats upon every lintel iu the State, ‘The Sun closes its article as follows: oie State, no party, ud lass, Cy Sactlon tn this ened sgu sud count {to Bolfey at violence aud tive. _ ‘The Baltimore Gazette, referring to the reaolu- tions of Hiv Yoruo mob iu which Dizon ty chars acterized as a ian who Will pack juries, an un- riuvipled dewsgog in politics ahd an infidel in religion, Baza * ‘Toy curelul apd, cogservative dlanatches from Yesoo Clty ang that the ,crung of the killing of Dizon by iarkedalo, on Tuesday Inst, fe unknown, and thst the affair ie ‘*rhronded in tinystery.” In the absence of details wu muat conclacio that Mr. Tarkadale destroyed Mr, Dixon becatac be was an fnfiel fn religion. [tts necessary, occaslonatiy, to whoop un the horetica in Missisuippt, GREAT RXPECTATIONS. Soreat Disvaten te The Tribune. Naw Yous, Aug, 23-Several prominent Ohto politicians aro together in town,—all hy chance, they aay. They probably have a misston other than pleasure. Frank McKinnoz, Chatr- maniof the Ohta Detnocratlc Muate Executive Committee, fe among tho party, and expresses his entire confldence in Ewing's auccors. Io argues !tthus: ‘The Natfonal voto In Onio Inst year was 83,000. Out of that, 20,000 votes this yoar will go for Gon. Ewing att 20,000 for the whole Democratic ticket. ‘The Republicans Inst yenr carriod tho Stnte by 8,000, You can figure on tho | basis of thelr ast year's vote. «We should met 22,000 majority. I belleva tt will be moro, Gon. Ewing will recelye the whole hard-ionos yotoot his party.” He expectod this zreat ac. cesalun from the Nationals, because their plat form was too Communistle for any but the ex- tremiata, while Lhe Domocratic platform was ne. ceptable to all aenathle men. flo was proud of the fact that Carey wos attiinping tho State for Ewing, and reckoned on at Ivast 45,000 majority, JOHN B. HAWLEY, Kpectat Disnaten to Tha Tridbuna ‘Spninorinno, Ml, Aug, 22.—There bes been cousiderable gossip among the pollticians as ta the probabliitive of Gen, John 1s, Hawley, Ae sistant Scerctary of the Treasary, becoming candirtate for Guboruatorial honors next year. Tue Trwone correspondeut fs able to state on tho best of authority that Gen. Mawley bas not yet decided to beeomo a candidate, Ha. is strongly urged by inany of lis frisuds to ener upon the race, and will soon visit the State, look the ground over ina quiet way, and then deeltie wiether or not to be acandidate. Itean be aden, therefore, that bis candidacy le among the probablittics, INDIANA. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Inpraxaronis, Ind., Aug. 22—Speaker Cane thotne freed bis mlod to-day regarding Guber- natoriol candidates, Ho objected to Gray he- cause be ts too young In the ranks of the Democ- Taey, and to Landers because of his eott+moncy views. He suggested Manson, bolleving the ol Geudrat could cateh the soldlers’ voto_and com- mand the full strength of his party, Cauthoroo will dud he duesn’t carry the nomination of auy man in his yest THE WEATHER, Orrick or Tin Cher Sianau Orvicen, Wasuixatox, D, C., Aug, 93-1 a, m.—lndleas tlona: For ‘fonnessco and the Ohlo Valley, cloudy. raliy weather, variable winds, moatly from the northeast to southeast, stationary or falling temperature and baronicter. For the Lower Lake rezlon, coolor, partly cloudy weather, ov¢agsoutl rain, wiuds mostly northwesterly, rising barometer. For the Upper Lake rerlon, Upper Misstesipnt ant Lower Miseourl Valleye, cléor or partly cloudy wether, vartAblo winde, mostiy south- oasterly, atatlonury or higher temperature and barometer, : . The rivers will remain nearly stationary, LOCAL OUSERTATIONS. Uiticaan, Aug. 22. Time. ar. Thr Mi. GENERAL ONSENVATIONS, SuIGAGH, Aug. quskcy, Yan Fraucice, Bhreveyic ¥ aut Cl nit | Winemucce (20.9 MUCCA (2H, Bprinwneld...'S0. 70° ———————— Garlbaldi's Matrimonial Infeltolty, Nevo York Wwrtd, ‘The adversy decisloit of the {tallan tribunals in Garibaldl’s suit for the nuliifcation of his unfortunate second marringe was not generally expected. It gives immeiiate interest, how- ever, to the Itailan Hberator’s peculiar and com- tivated family relations. Caribnidl was fol- ower! from Bouth America to Europe by his faithful Anita, who bore him thee childron— two sons, Menott! and Ricelotti, and a daugh: ter, Tercan, the “ Teresa—Ah, Teresa," of Airs. fsrownlng’s poem. Anita divi in 180, on tho flight from Rome, in tho forest of Ravenna; the dagger which she had always carried Garl-. baldt tuok from her side and wore it in remem- branve of Sek till 1800, When he fost it during the fleht of Caserta, It was subsequently ro- covered, and now lies on the fittle stand — by his bed every night. Meaowhile, during — the sateen in Lombaray In 1850, be met the young daughter of the Marquis Rimoudi, a handsome and daah- ing woman, who made the campaign as a mem- ber of hit staff in malo attlra and dn horseback. ‘This young woman offered her hand aud heart to Garlbatdi, ‘They were mnarried dud had hardly lett the altnr when tie bride informed her hue Vand that hor dectaration was an impodture, that sho tras in Jove with ousof his aidea-dée-camp, Sig. Confrimt, and that she had married bin ouly to escape the consequences of ber father’s anger, Goribeldj at once lefther, and hus riover stove looked upou her face, Slo gave birth some inpoths later to a son, who was repistercd, as Garlbaldia child, and {ts levally iis her, ‘Alter Aspromoute, Garibaldi rotired to Caprera, whore ho was visited by his daughter ‘Terusa, who had buen married ie Gen, Stefano Canzio (ho, by the Way, 16 undergoing a yedr'’s Iinprise ouinent for hav! ng resiated the polico in Murch last), and brought with her as a child’s nurse & peasant oma of Asti, Francesca by name. Francesca nursed Garibaldi wish much tenderness during an illness, und atie morulng he sucpriacd his daughter by telling hor that ste must find another wurse for her child, ag he Mm: tended to make Francesca one of the familys By tote Francescs, Garibnlut had three cluldren, two of whom survive, Manito nnd Clolia, A roe cent letter from Kome describes ber as being still what sho always was, o alimols peasant inah, Ste Is now between 40 and 45 years of ¢, with prominent check Lones, gray eyes somewhat of an almond shape, which relieve with thelr vivaclty ber dull complexion, a0 abutidant head of hair, und a stroor, stout fige ure, Saullo, her boy, 1s the image of ‘hats fathers From all these doinestic complications {t fule fows tat while Garibaidt's earliest childron ara Mecttinnte, bid Iatoy unes aro equalty MHerttl> mate, their father buing, in Vay, ahower woman's husband, and "tho only holr that the edurts can recognize is the. son of Signor Confrintt and Signora Raimondl, ‘The Cham bers, wher they voted $20,000 a yoar during his Iifotime, with a remainder of $10,000a yenr to bia heirs did not apeeity who those beirs should be, un omission puillcivatly remurkably in the ¢irelinstancea, aud from the consequeliced of which rellet ts now sought, ‘The decision of the courts wll probably compel aribald! to bevo fecourao to the Laan Legislature, which au modify the act of donation ao as to duable We liberator to secure the eraion of the ro: maluder it least to bis own childrew. Should bo die with matters standing os they are a6 present, the complication would hardly be moro curious thao that recently arial out of u caso fo Francy, iu which a girl bad deceived & wad toto marrylug her, Though the pair bad sopate ated, uit though the girs written avowal of hor chitd’s real pateroity, aud ber husband's whiten statemont gud will oilirming the facts, were produced in eyideuce, the Court dee:de: that her ebild ae Juberly hep husband's whole estate. In this French cusv, morcaver, the pro: auttiptlou was that the wife bad igfstigated te murder of her unfcttdvate husbaod during & tuur Ip San nena stent Mat PPAR

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