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hes.i gn.R INtianianing forKemptFrench.ibama.jperty,lorabloForty:se initerest.nilitary i tele»*upccted bo de-man tun in Gro-xn the snp to idoubt,days. .8 corps ui bat-issians. )ly ro-boing the ex-insky's ion and diinin-tahnnn. bolofl'e per of s. The ns and ’urkish . It is is fail-rifying ilits is us nro • front loubts. lusHian { about do not Turks dead, tussianoorresssays: isition eoauso he im-Jon. y Slu-Heail-niou in choias. spond-ng the i that its ro-intis tor on the 30 pa rNews' it the u Bu-a-Ron*ttompt Ho tuo miouc-a field ho po. ubard-third of tbo hftvo pt will doubt . The dually Hoeing In tbo uotics, supe-in tbo arms, lignate ile the of re-i. Thoas the sa.A dis tordaj, in the bdrowHistoryirdinaiSacred,o the riHians amber of all d. It t Mno-; is the vill in-13 who'Tanoo. int of ivo re-on n tryiroughundant in the abaina, The which was inI piok-jo oorn jstlma*-re boen b rain-il ne e town bead of robanta rowingFrom Wnihlaiioa.Washington! Sept. 21. — Secretary Schurz will have the first intorvlew with the HionxChlefs on Monday. They will bo detained until Hayes’ rotnrn.The following sneoial to Haiti more is wondorfolly truthful1 Mr. Stanley Matthews is evidently going a littlo too far whon ho makes, as in his discussion with Qen. Ewing, so plump and oouiprobensivo a denial of tho faot of his negotiations lost winter with prominent Southern leaders. There are hundreds of witnesses to the faot that Mr. Matthows repoatodly sought Soutborn Congressmen and others at the Capitol and at the hotols, nrging them to allow the oleotoral count to pros oood, and assured them that everything would bo made rigbt for tbo South.Washington, Boptotubor 21.-Key returns soon next week.Tho United States Consul at Antwerp suggests that letters for travelers in llulglnw bo endorsed Paste Kestunte,’’ otherwise tho letters will not be hold till the wanderers arrive.Excellent eonnterleit notes ou the Hist national bank of Tnmaque. Pa., are circulating.Tho War Department has no details of tho Bturgls light with Joseph.The President's Tour.Washington, 8ept. 21.—Tho President’s party is at Knoxville to*day. They go thenoo to Atlanta. Qovernor Hampton left tho party tor homo lost night.Knoxville, Tenn., 8opt. 21.—Tbo President and party arrived at 11.30 a. in., the reception boing fine. Tbo streets were jammed with people.!Lynobburg, Va., Sept. 21.—Postmaster General Key telegraphs from Knoxville that the President will go to Atlauta tonight and retnrn to Knoxville ou Saturday night, and that he ox poets to bo in Lynchburg at 2 p. ra. Monday.Angnsta, Sept. 21.—Tho Mayor of Augusta has appointed a oomruittee of fifteen prominent citizens to go to Atlauta to iudnco llayoB to visit this oity. Tho coins mlttoe loavo for Atlanta to-night.Vessel and Cur go f.ost.Boston, September 21.—A special dis*. patch from Montreal says: Intelligence lias beoa read here from Balamonica, N- J., that the British Steamship Rowland, Capt-Swaffor, which sailed from Montreal on tho 11th Inst, for Queonstown with a valuable cargo of grain, was stranded on the Haly Roods beach. Tbo Captain thinks tho vessel will bo a total losa, but part of the cargo may bo saved. Sho had on board 60,000 bushel of whoat, 20,000 of which wore in bags. The vessel is insured in England, nud the cargo in American offices.Yellow JTnck In Florida.Jacksonville, Sept. 21.— Ono yellow fovcr death is reported at Fornandina today. 20 new oases with several oritical oases were roportod yesterday, hut they aro better to-day. Dr. Palmer being among tho number. Tbo di»ease is becoming epidemio at Oldtown, about one miio north of tho city proper. There is a Inrge iucrease of tho disoaso among tho colored people. A doctor lrorn Ivoy West arrived there to-day. Contributions from towns in tho State are beiug reooivod.Irish liathtllc Benevolent Colon.Richmond, Vs., September 21.—The Irish Cathoiio Benovolont Union occupied yesterday’s session in consideration of a constitutional anieudmont. At night the delegates were royally bonquetod by tho Catholic Beneficial Society of Richmond.The following officers were olected : President, A. M. Reilly; VicesPrealdenta, Charles MoQannon, of Ohio', and Morris Wilkes, Pennn; Treasurer, Rev. James Henry, of Missouri: Seorotary, Martin J Gtiffitt. of Pennsylvania; Executive Committee. Patrick Monaghan, nf Massachusetts, John T. Murphy of Massachusetts,B. C. Cook, of Mississippi.Worcester, Mass., was selected as the next place of meetingl.ost In an Open Bont at Hen.Now Orleans. Sept. 21.— Steamship, Gnssaie. bound from Imlianola to Havana, with cargo of oattle. broke a shaft on the 10th. 30 miles southeast of the Passes. The first Mate and five men Btarted in n boat for tbo Pass to soenro a tow bont. The Gussio arrived at tho Passes to-day under sail, but nothing haB boon beard of tbB Mate's boat.(.Rial from the Cyclone.Washington, Sept. 21.—The Signal Office reports the cyclone in the Sonth Atlantic, and statos that it has nearly disappeared in the extensive area of low barometer, and is ontoriug the north-west.Telegraphic Brevities.Baltimore, Sept. 21.—Wm. Burford andS. White llarlington, were arrestod hern to-day with counterfeit money in their possession.Louisville. Sept. 21.—Ten Broook won; Fair Play 2d. Time 3,6}.Now York, Sept. 21.—Ponvort Jk Co.. 45 Sonth street, one of the oldest and largest sugar importing bouses in this oity, have made an assignment.Washington, Sept. 21.—Indications for the Western Gulf States: stationary or lower pressure, northerly winds voering to the southward, and wnrmor. partly olondy or oloar woather.Boston. 8opt. 21.—A dispatch from Mt. Washington reports a furious snow stonu prevailing there.Baltimore. 8opt.21.—The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows have approved the Constitution of the Grand Lodge of Tennessee.(Sold ({notations.New Yojik. Sept. 21.—Oohl oponod at 103$, and olosod dull at the sntne rate.New Orleans. Sept. 21...Gold 103al03£.Galyeston, 8epfc. 21.—Gold 103al04.INTERESTING STATE NEWS.Things Upon the Rio Grande.The Galveston Newa of yesterday contains the following special telegrams:Ansiin, Sept. 19.—The Governor and party returned this morning from Tyler. Before leaving Tyler the County Judge of Van Zandt county reached town and interviewed the Governor.. He represented that a mob of 300 to 400 men from Cnu-ton, the old ooanly seat, led by Tolls, late member of the Legislature, bad invested Wills Point, tho new oouuty seat, demanding the county records. They had drawn off when be left Willis Point, bot he expected their rotnrn. The Cantonits(|nnd Wilis Point parties were armed, tho latter having barricaded, ao that the county judge soys only artillery oonid dislodge them. Feeling between the two parties is very bitter-The county judge says the Tolls party Las recognized loyal leagnoa, to be need in the oonnty war. The oonnty judge wanted State troopa to help arrest leaders of the Conton party, hot the Governor told him to-sammoD a posse of oitizens if arrests wera resisted. The Canton party say that the eleotion for oonnty seat was oarried for Wills Point by glaring fraod— a regular aleotoral commission affair; that Canton and another large box of letnrnswere not counted on account of technical objection. No fraud in voting was ohargod, but tho certificate of tho returning offlcor, was not sufficiently formal. Tho synnly judge charged with doing tills immediately moved to Wills Point, taking tho rtaords. and, they charge, upon arrival fhoro moved into anow house, presented to him by tho Wills Point party. Hence the resort to foroo.Tho Canton mob demanded possession both of the records nud portion of tho oonnty judge. Tho Governor ordered a dotaotnmmt of Dallas companion t here, but they have returned. The county judge says there will bo a great deal of troiiblo yet.Wesley Hardin was started under a strong guard for Comanche county to-day.Brownsville, Sept. 18.—Tin* ICancliero publishes the following from tint Progreso of this morning: “Very good--Wo understand that thu judge of the court of first instance has rvRolvi-d, in compliance with his duty not to obey any new order which limy omiiunto from any quarter directing him to deliver to the Heightening nation any delinquents who nro Mexican citizens.If this bo ho. wo are glad of it.11 Tl.is shows the feeling existing in Mexoo, It is understood that no American citizen from thin side was permitted to participate in tho festivities in commemoration of Mexican lnde| end“nee —an oecunonoo which Injs not probably happened sinco tho close of onr war w ith Mexico. Judge Russull, MncMautis, Doohorty, W. H Russell, Muxuu and McLno liovo loft bore to attend court in Hidalgo conuty.Gon. Canales was in Brownsville today, Ho was calm and in good spirits.Tbero is no mail stugo running between Matamoros and Monterey. A contract lias been lot. but the contractor lias not commenced work.Tbo moon appeared of green color on Sunday and Monday evenings. Local philosophers say tho gicen cheese question is duoidnd in tho affirmative.A norther iH blowing and tho wontlier is dry and sultry. People begin to hope tho danger of a hard blow is over.It is reported that Colonel Estrada cons templates resigning. Some say tho resignation movement iH u f i.uni intended to bulldoze Diaz.Tho resolution not to surrender prisons ora of Mexican orgin i« no sham; it has immeuso vitality.[Slt;v*uk1 D:~p.iU*b.|Brownsville, Sept. 19.—To-day Deputy Sheriff Lively left for Huntsville with convicts.Conflicting rumors aro alloat concerning the resignations of Trovino and Caua-los, Tho friends of Lerdo are becoming moro confident and I obi. They insist flu.? tbo resignations have been made, and are condemnatory of Diaz's action in surrendering prisoners.Great excitement exists in the City of Mexico. It originated as follows : A young lady of Kin Grande City was spending some time in C'nmargo. Her sister tried to induce her to return, and to coax her, wrote to her that tho people ban taken tho jail raiders from tho authorities and hung them; that tho State troops had assist'd tho people, and that tho regular troopH bad endeavored to restore order; hence a fight ensued- and loss of life resulted. The letter reached Ca-margo, the young laily read and believed it. and she handed it to a Mexican officer, and he telegraphed it to tbo City el Mexico.Of course the true version b.ia boon telegraphed to tho capital, hut it wiil bo bard fo eradicate tlm former ijunres-ion. It was generally believed by Mexicans that the raiders would bo hung without trial.State Items.All tho prisoners who recently escaped from tho LaGrangu jail have boon recaptured. except three cattle thieves.Viotoria Advocate- Of* nearly three hundred ornamental shrub* and trii-H sot out in the cemetery last, season by the Ladies' Association of this city, about forty will have to ho replaced.A brutal murder was conimittid four miles from Waco on a plantation on the 17th inst. Tho victim was an old negro man, who would not catch and deliver a fine ir.aro of bis to two white thieves. Tho whole community turned out to pursue tho rascals, and they woro Boon caught. Their names are J. M. Welch and A. J. McCarty, citizens of .McL.'ouan county.About tho middle of August two young moui named Poppell and Hurt man. left Beoville for tho purpose of pureiiasing sheep. Tho lust seen of tln-m alive wm in. tho neighborhood of Han Diego ten days afterwards, where they bought and paid for four hundred and fifty head. Throe or four days afterwards their bodies, horribly mangled, were found iu tin brush, about fifteen miles south of Han Divgo. Tho parties suspected of committing the murder nro Mexicans, named Jesus Dominguez. of Rio Grand-.) City, Tnhreoano Barrera, of Mier and Murceul Snoin;. of Sun Diego.Gazette1 We are pained to hoar that Marsha! Purnell had a relapse from the gunshot wound iu his arm. Tim artery wua injured from the abrasion of the ball, and there is a formation that will require relief by tbo scalpel, or, as u last resort, amputation of tho arm. Whether suppuration nud hemorrngo lias succeeded the injury to tho artery, or otherwise, wo do not kuow.aa wo have not Keen a physician to explain it. But enough is known to deplore tho dangers and sufferings that monnnco him iu tlim terrible wound.M a i* _k e t s' (IJY TKLKGUAlii),Ni:w Oku:as*, 21. FLOUR—Fair demsinri. mark* t firm: supi rilne, f4 75, 4 75; XX 25; XXX f* :•■)■.« rti 7.5.CORN—Dull; white, fitks; yellow. Tin-.OATS—Demand good »t full light u.ivd,.;*«•St, Louis, 40c.. Gatova, 4‘Jlt;« Uk\, tinny black, lie. CORN MEAL—Quiet: *2 .mi.HAY—Douiaml fair: rliasco, flikitw.PORK—Demand and nmrio ( tinn; Jlo,LAUD—Quiet; nteady, if iin»*dtb'n.“, *»V* .0 1 ; keg,DRIED MEATS—Dry milt moat* ncarcu mul linn, Hhouldem, 0 V«; ch ar rib ami huU * hs.4«« conks, bacou, scarce, linn, li«M ftt 71.,, 7v.t \\'\tauil i)Vi’; httuiB, steady tinner, dioj.-o s»u^.ir r un-ti,WHIHKBY—Qulct$I liW.il 15.COFFEE—Demand fair, markt t Ann, city,17X0(a.2IVov BUGAH—Dull; job. covuninu to ccnnm«»n, 7nHc*;|fair to fully fair, prime to choice,yollow, b'ifiU.Vc.MOLAbHKS—Nothing finingRICE—Scarce, Ann; ordinary to prime, Louisiana,^UAN—Dull, nominal, 75c.GOLD—8t«ht \ preiuium.COTTON—Demand fiitr; muU-h 40iMjond onUnnry, 10; low middling imddlinKi il‘t fgood middling 11 SjM il ui.fi ling fuir 11 v,^I1‘4,fairGai.vi'ktoN, Sept. *JLGOLD—10357,104.EXCHANGE—Now York fright, ,ljvrcmiuiu, Now OrleanH sight, par *t pmnimn.HIDES-Dry select 17; light Halted 15c; HtocU Halted, 14c; damftgod. half price, kip, 15, wot Malted He; HOlocted Hk\ butclieni green, 7f.;.COTTON—Stock 4734; market Steady, midilliug, 10K» tow middling g«xid ordinary ID*.St.Louis Sept. 21.FLOUR—Firm, unchanged.WHEAT—Uuaettled, low; No. 2 ml fall, ^*1 31, No. B. fl ^COIiN—Higher, No. 2 mixed 4%°«OATH—Higher; No. 2,RYE—Finn but inactive; 6d^c. bid.BAHLEY—Dull, drooping; oumple lot* of choice to fancy Wiacouaiii and Mluuanota.WHISKY—Steady, unotianged,POllK—Quiet, firm. Jobbing 13,13#,LARD—Dull and uoiuiualBACON—Dull, lower; »houldcrf f»X°, °tear riba, oloar aldo, 8\aHf.BULK MEAT—Dull, no round lota entering, tear riba Rateable, 7x*Otoi1ticbatitJoprorKnillMiinthorox(NHiC«Ua kCatdelpurTtlifithevei;eonetgfm1rouofCHtJolCHt I 1 phi i: teUrJfin[L.PllBEl«12in.\\\tli-.Tc1*1.111 rai:/ 11 adelr»fAtiuiToamAdfivInAddii• iIrbbilpittenan;EA111U’ilioLi!Ih.Thlt;Vs1allFnilBiCnjCanHillDmFirSec13hTknetheKdtF
Newspaper Details
San Antonio Daily Express
San Antonio, Texas, US
Sat, Sep 22, 1877
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Teresa N.
TX, USA 08 May 2018
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