Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 32, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 August 1879 — Page 2

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WEEKLY COURIER

c. DTWAXA. CURRENT NEWS. WAMDNmiK. Am order wh Iseusd m AilHtwtb 1a -1- mi i JSIIaaal nWnBBJ SyiT W BPWUBW BS 0 9Mt,M for ebtaleiae; a M lMt shaaasl anteafrhtac Jetttes.lu asaerdaase with see BKeriewMef th act ef March , M. Tbe xtmusa doe ohaaBsl navies bow boon oatamsd, the $1,0M oaa reserve to alee asede nayaals ha twa lastaHmuataea oh at the ead ef M years, th latereet upon which, at S nor eeat. ytfUHi, is parable hkIhw ar; ia addttioa to whkm Cantata Kads la to roes Ive ftoe.oeo a year for mala tahria g the aiiaaail at the required depth. feeetal aa4 necttrve inetruotloas ware eeat by tbe War Department ea tbe ttth to prevent Gee. Vitas from briaciag a aa IndJea war, aad toiling Mat that tbe only purpose seeding hint late the netd w to protect avaviftatiea ef tbe Missouri River. The rreekleut has appelated Charles P. James Justice at the Supreme Court ef tbe Dfetriet of Columbia, ia place at Justice Humphreys, dsoeaisd. Mr. James is a native of (Mite, bat an resided ia tbe District far the pact 16 yean. Mr. Welsh, oar M iaietor to Xagland, has eat la hie reeigaatioa. bueiaeee affairs reniriaghM attention at home. The coinage of the stoadard silver dollars far July fell sobm f&OO.OOO shorter the mialntam amount txed by lew, $8,9S,gaa monthly. The deaeieuey wae caused by teareky ef bullion at the Sea Fraaekee aad Carson City Mints. The Mint at Fhiladelahk wSH he raa Bight aad day duriag the preeeat month to make up the deaeieuey. The Cahiaet hae deeided that the money appropriated by the reeeat aet making appropriations for rivers aad harhera should sat he withheld. The full amount, aearly &jm,m, will therefore be axpeaded thie yaer. It ie said that ear GareraBteat iateadeto he4d the Caaadlaa Oeveraaaeat rospoactble far the raeaHeat StUiBg-Bult'a iavatieaet 'atur torrHary, he haviag plaeed kbaeelf velvatorHy aader ks Jarisdietiea, aad that eeaatry haviag aeeepted hiat as a de faeto aHiaeaarward. The Wieeeasia Bepablieaa State Ceaveatfea was held at Madfeea ea the Md. Gov. ''fsaKhaad the ether iaeaaibeats were reaasaiaated without oppesitlea. The p4etfena deelares tbe Uaited States to be a Xattoa, aet a confederacy of sovereiga States; that Coagrosseloaal eleetieao areXatfeaal atoetieas, aad ae eueh the Federal Govern -BMat shouhl eaforee the right of every eWaea to exereiee the right of suffrage aad to have Ms vote haaeetly satiated aad returned; deBBuacss Ceagrees aad laude the Presideat far thefr respeetlve aetieae ia regard to the apprepriatlea bilk; eeagTatalttee the BepabHeaa party upon tbe success at tbe reaaatptioa polley, etc After theCoaveatfea adkHiraed, a attee-aaeetlag was held, ia eeataesaoratioa of the tweaty-tfth aaaivorsory af the ergaalsetia of tbe party la wereSeaator Zaeh. Chaadler aad Haa. Jaesee A. Garfeid. A seriaoe dietarbaaee aecarred at Fall River, Xaee., aa the aight af he 21st, grewlag eat of the epiaaera' strike. The Mfeeisefppl State Coaveattea at tbe KaeJaaei-Oreeabaek-Labor party was held at Jaehsea aa the 9M. Cel. X. D. L. aa Iseeative CoaiKittee appelated, aad the CeaveaMea adtouraed atoe die. The Loalileaa Caastitatfeaal Ceavsatioa adjearaed siaa die ea the Sfd. Cerperal Fry,Tweaty-ffUt Iafaatry, was tobbed aad iaetaatiy kiUed by Private Boaor, Teeth Cavalry, at Stoektoa, Texas, ea aba 31st. The asarderar was headed aver to the eivll authorities. Gea. Kwiag apeaed the Ofcie easaaaiga ea Um SM4kf with spec oh IeMMMTo A triple ihoatlag affray aecarred at the Hedge House, Opettka, Ala., aa the Slat, the parties eagaged beiag a Mr. Read, aa old geaHiama, aad hie son Saatuel aa oae side, aadSaaaei G. Graety aa the other, all people af high seeta! staadlag. It seeaii that aha Seeds weat to tbe hotel where Graety was a guest, aad dessaaded ot bia that be aaase hie TioHe to Xise Read, Who K Isasaertod had beea wroaged by Gmty. Hot words eaaued, followed by blows, the elder Bead uetag a aaae aad the younger eae a haw. Graety seized a revolver aad shot the eM bmm twiee aad the yoaag aua oaee, i reeeiviag severe eute ia several The elder Read died soaa after treat Me w suede. The others will r0TWo i Oa the 17th iaot., Meat. W. V. Clark, of the Seeoad Cavalry, who eemnaaded the advaaee af XHee's oowataad, straek a large huatlay party of SHttog Bull's yoaag atea aa Beaver Creek. A sharp fight eaeaed, ia wbteh the Iadiaos at in got worsted, bat beiag reiafereed, ahe latter rallied aad etesed ia apea Clark's eeaBtaad, threatealag to aaathHate the Htebaad. Fortuaately, reiafereeateate froat the mi(h body, aaeenpeaied by Gea. NMes fa persoa, easae up la Usse te tura the tide of victory, aad the hettllea retreated, geiag aorth toward Xltk River. Lieut, dark's eefamead aeaietod of Coatpaay C af the Seaoad Cavalry aad Company I af the Fifth Iataatry, awaated, togetlier with fame StOHyeaiieaadCrawseoate. TwesaMfers wereweuaded aad three f deadly Iadtoae ware kHIed. The hoHlles auaibered about m. Their lose feaatkaawa. Sfetiag-BatI, with 1 m ledgee, was reported to be ia tbe taiBMdiete vMalty at Miles' eoManad, aad hat work was expeoted. Xlles's eatlre faree aaly awetors aba it m ghtiag ea. A k4oediM duel took pUee oa tbe 3W, at a peiet 14 Miles eeat of Ceiuatbas, Miss., ia theState af Alabaiae, betweaa Capt. HasaPbreya ead XaJ. Mean. Five haadred peapla wHasssiail the mgk afafr. The eeea- '''' area apea eaeh etoor at a

af Maaeaa. Ifahnsr irai hit-aad tahlnr the xM ikji AdJtl kaftftk ifejhlr koiin ImbV eaak aaaw jaweaw eaww ewwt avwvt m eweai ah, arwiBii, m a 1 1 m t &uJ aMaaar ASat aa 4k eMBWVVBBBe ft mm WnJ9 flfTwf WW- "Pm tJIIPaTVwvV l mdkMiiaM eM awaaaae fAMalJ Vjal VLdaMM tlut WH. VVWMI JaHMiVaaaIa IwWTIPI fffV, MHEr UMial eW VskftaWlAdl alidadl ftl IkjW rMiMdMI fa aaawBi w eiww a'j ieaeMB aw eww a eaBTw) Oevelead, ea the SU, aged tot yean, , 47eeteay wwf w wtvrvfi jrwafivv freea Mltiinlppl aad Lwkkw, arririagbm Wt. Leak abeat the lMk f Jaly, were htrwarded to Kaaeae Ckj, hat the authorities there foiag aaahlear vawilHac to provida fertheai.aadthe Slate af. Kaaeae etyeettaa; to veeeiriaf aay atore deetltate pereat the eatlre eoleay were ehlpptd haek to St. Leaie. They were without feed for M heart aad aa eae tteattd able to taggou what die-

I peeHlea eheald be atadeaf these uaweieoie iauaigraate. A fatal epMeeaie hee lade He appearaaea aaMag the eatUe la the vleiaity of Uaee)at ' Xok. JCttoh eawe are prlaelpally afeeted I The dfaeane eulaiiaatee la death at the ead 1 of 44 hours. Prebably m head dleereryM hears. Striaceat aieasurea hare beea takes to prereat the awlady t reat epreediag. Hoary Miller, eetored, wae haaged at Jehaosaiille, Suatewer Cauaty, Mies., aa the :Hh, for the Murder of Heary Xurphy, slco oslorotle WIIKm Burchet, a earpeateref Derer, Teaa., ea the 9th shot his wife aad hie tepdaughter, Vaggie Yates, a yeaag lady, aad thea took hie awa life. The tweweseea were alive at hut aeeeaate, bat ia a very No eaaee ie ateigaed far ecHieal eoadltiaa. the terrible eriate. A desperate sghtbetweea deteetivee aad J eattle tkieves aeearred reeeatly apea the iXiebrara la Nebraska. Dee. XbMletoa, leader of the gaagef eutlawt , was severely weaadedaad two of his eosapaaieae are reported killed. Hazea aad Llewettya, deteeetivee, were waaaded, the fanaer aaHe Sleepy Teat, a bHad horse ewaed by S. C. Phillips of Xeale, 0., aiade the fasten peeiag tisae ea record 2:12 1-3 ea the Chieaga Jeekey Clab traek, ea the Sfith. Kebert If. Jehaea, Kepreseatative tot Ceagrees treat Arkaasas frost I9t7 la ldtt. aadSeaator from that time to lSdl, died at LHtle Reek ea the 3th The Coagrocrloaal Labor Committee, peeed of Xesers. Wright af Peaasylvaala, O'Ceaaor af South Cereliae, Diekey ot Ohio, aad Saerwia ot IHiaois, have arrived in Chicago, aad hegua tbe takiagef tesUmeay regardiag tbe aaueeof " the depreseieaaf the iadustt ies af the eouatry, aad cepeeiaHy of labor." The laveetigatioa is to be eeatiaued la other eities. e Returas from all parte of Kaasas show that whUe tbe wheat yield may peeeibly aet be so large this year as but, the qoalny ie better, aad tbe value to the farmer will be greater. The eara crop of the State for thie year wilt be literally immeaee, aad all ether crops will turn out much better then wae aatieipated early ia the eeaeea. A eoBstruotioa traia oa the Chieaga aad XerthweterB Railroad was threwa from the traek by ruaaiag over a cow, aear Wankegaa, III., oa the 3ath. Thomas HaWgea, eoaduetor, aad Aatboay Jeyee, Joba Dugai, Patrick Ceaaer aad Michael Sheridon, war kmea, were i usually killed or died soea after from lajuries received. A aumber of others were seriously ictored. John Kraaz af Rest FarmiagtoB, Peik County, Wis., drove iato the lake with six eblldrea ia his wagoa to water his horses. The horses hsoomiag f rightoaed raa lata deep water, the wagoa was upset, aad Kraaz aad f ve of the child rea drawaed. Oae boy ereaped by swimmiag. The ablest chad was a girl af 17. Tbe Kaax Sugar Baaaery aad Starch. Works at Yieeeaa, lad., valued at a aaerter of a milliea of dotbtrs, were totally destroyed by Ire aa thc.Sfih. Tbe work were awaed by James H. aad Jaeaes A. Cuaeiegham of Madisoa, lad., aad had juet beea rebuilt. Over 10 workmoa were thrown oat at employmeat. Iaeuraaee about 486,000. A disease resembling eheiera was report ed aa tbe St aa ravaciag at Center Poiat Lyaa CoaBty, Iowa. Fully 30 persoas bad died from Ks tfecte duriag tbe preoedlag' IS days, aad aa equal aumber were prostrated by K. It was alee ragtag ia Watkert a little towa sevea miles front Cedar Feiat eeveral deaths haviag occurred there. The phyeideas of Ceater Potet were won oat, aad reeldeate were Aeiag from the place. The Exebsage Beak at St. Louie has gene out of busiaeee, tarnieg over He de posits to the Commereial Bank. Depeker will be paid in fall, bat It to nadereteed that stockholders will mi for some pecuniary Hea. Bmad Ballard, Jadge of the Uaited States Court, died euddealy at hie resideaee ta Louisvnie, Ky.t an the 39th. He was aa years ot age, aad had reeided ia Louisville ftiaee iM. He was appelated Jadge of the district by President Lieeeia la mi. KJunr juo sotmrKAST. The PeaasylranlaBepubt!eaa State Coaveatiea, heM at Harrkburg en the 3d, Bomkeaied Samuel Bailor of Chester for State Tteaturer. The platform declares aa implacable hostility to the rrpeal of the Xaeratie metorMy la Coagres for their course ia referee ee to the appropriation btlto; eeagratubMos the eouatry upon the return to specie payments, aeeomplished under a ReJW8n440mWI !ad aftVf JwMhTewwJfll y eaffWul aWaJ change ia the present system af f nances; ate. The exteuoire shoe-factory of John 0. WhHobouee, at Poughheepiie, X. Y., employing W heads, was struck by Hghtniog and totally iHirnod oa the night of the Ski. George Morgan, the engineer, was buried by the felting walk. General Butler has written a letter erprcfwag his wHnagaois to agata eater the aaavats as a asaaidate for Govoraorof MasflMhaeeftiA Ak saast destraative freehet oeaarred throughout the oil regieae af Peaaeylvaaia aa the 34th. The lees ia Potrolia is eetimatew WWej eaMMnra' aVeT eaHmNPflralat aw4Mft0p ajannWl aaaBLekaa aaJaaaal jSklmya Iktkj ffsaahSkdV ajaeiJal m. aTmrawV WgfWM JPIIfl anapsmj asaaB, VsTvVmh asaaaFj uyfj

tag sssaflitaiy swept away. Karas Cttr.baUt

aaBgaaa AaKa skajaaLsa eadtaaaaasa ALadasJBMaBS aaaek asWsaaajMaav aepPat BfJaV VtBww lMI wJParwVV'JBft fwm eTVaPaPaw a At Irwia, Tiahar Raa fcssaae a reartag torl0awC WNMNpiBBp cy wh4lpP Ns Mfl MHWaW MM , Wapetat aad ether towas aiea safaeveraly. The reUread traoka aad saalaaWaael laauBMi a,eaeAStk exaaaaiv tea aaasajav aalAaaa Wnmwm WtPXaS twiyl awWffe-JT M mwmmj RfVMPRaj XeHe Cor, aged f years, died of hydrowaebittoabya dog about twa awatbe prevtouery. George Darfee, Traaeurer af the Xeehaaies' XIU at Fall River, Mass., ie a defaulter to a large asaeaat, haviag lost abeut$13 w( Jfla sVp4fcWrt44Wo It $4 4WsVill thS Ht)t kt leesee will be aeade good by Durfee's rekUvea. Aaother serieae affray oeaurred at Fall i Kir or, Mate., aa the 37th, aausod by the strikers attaekiag sosae workjaea at the Slede XUI, who, the ferator alaiaed, had iasaHed thesa ae they passed by. Stoaes were tkrewa aad ptotoM area, several persoaa wore iajured, hut aoae fatall y. Jaatee Defaur aad wife, Hviag aoarAtlaata, Ga., were brutally aiurdered la bed ea theSoth, by haviag their heade split epea with aa ax. Mr. Dot aur was a goatleatta of wealth, aad robbery is supposed to have beea the iaeeailve to the eriate. Traatps were aaipoeted, bat ae arrests had beea autde at last aeoeuats. Aaegre aaated Asa Morgan, eoaeeraed la the aturtler of old Mr. aad Mrs. I)efsur, aear Atlaata, Ga., wae eeptared oa theSith. He eoafeeeed that hiaMotf, aaother aorro. aad a white traam wore the gathy partiee. The traap gaiaed eatraaee to the house duriag the day, secreted himsslf la aa upper room, aad at night lot ia kis aeeempiieee. Mergaa says he held tke lamp wkile the white villain bralaed the sleepiag eoupla with the ax. Neither of the victims awoke, but the old lady greased slightly. They secured whleh was divided between them. rMtnax. AaoHelal telegram from Lord Chelmsford gives partieul&rs of a decisive engagemeat with the Zulus, feaght an July 4. The British troops eagaged eoaelsted of 4,060 Europeaas aad 1,9 aatlves, with 13 aaaaoa 1 d two GatHag guas. The BrHieh adTMetl the epea eouatry aerese the TTBaUalaM BV snfvu ivfl ky tbe strong. River, aad were attacked Zulus, thought to be 39,90) aad said to be by Cetewaja in person. Tke British troops formed in a ho) lew sftuere aad were charged by tbe enemy an all four side. The attack was successfully repulsed aad the Zulus fed la disorder, puriusd by the eavsiry. Lord Chelmsford burned aad destroyed all military kraals aad returned to camp the same eveaiag. A large aumber of Zulus surrendered after the battle. The Zulu lees to estimated at from ijmteljm; the British toot M killed and 5 wounded. Great aaeaeiaees exists ia Ireland aaaecount of the eantiaued anti-rent agitatiea. Grand Juries tat tke disturbed counties here lately called the attention of the authorities to the tubfeet, aad to the iacraaee of kitimiaereasod powers be bestowed upea peace saMNMTSo Jk. martlaP &t SAaAa"tit SaaVt0TlS eMpfnDeputies hae beea hold ia Partot, at whleh it wae resolved that, by tbe death ot the Frieee IsBaBTa'aVlf (flpaM FMTmTflaVC ACAfHaParA a4BNBaUftVft tke heed of the Beaaparte f anally. There were only twa dkioating votes. The Haytiea Mialeter to the Uaited States has iafor motion by cable from Port-au-FriacethetPiaeideat Boisread Caneies had abdicated aad gone to Kiagataa, Jaaaalea. PubHe order hae been restored at Port-au-Prince, aad praparatioas have beea made for the election at a new President. M. De Leseepe has written to the Emperor of Brazil far laborers far the Dartea Caaal. The Rasshut Mhstotor of the Interior reports 3 sal free duriag June, MS af which were iaeeadiery. Farther particulars of tbe fre at Xf)aeiXorgered,ea tbelfthef tke present month, stat that while the fre was raging 11 expiosisns occurred ia the Bezaar, kilting aad iajuriag 49 persoae. The Theater Kremlin, la Moscow, was burned by Xiklliets. Theodore RobHalHe eueceeda LetelHer as Lieuteaaat-Gnveraer of the proviaae ot The maaager at the Ti.rU Lantern has meat aad to pay a f ae ot 4,9i franca for pabHshiag false news aad libeling pubKe functionaries. Boron Von Gerolt, formerly Prussian Miatoter at WasMngtoa, Ie dead. Duke WllKam.only brother af the Grand Dake of Meekleuhurg-SehuereiB, to dead. The poHee have seized ia a printing eetahBtbmeat ia Ronae copies of a programme for the reign of the Universal Republican Asseeietiea. The programme, whleh was. intended for circulation throughout Italy, says the time for action has arrived, aad iarHee ea9aM$r(f9 &f tmVft afcWCiefit 13 at t) asHS yHr0PaV0f2 feraa impending movement. Several ar rests have beea made. )h.iwTS Tfrtw4TfO,JftTWrtrfti trlH6 MttlTtia9rftf 3CWo naaWWMnrffo aaHMT sWwfllarWNIa oa4t JttcJlftMMl Eagbad,was hanged at Wandsworth Frtoea the murder. The Colo rid e beetle has mide its appearance in the County of Cork, Ireland. THE TBIXOW rEVKK. The aumber af new eases of fever reportad oa the Sfd at Memphis was 1. aad there were three deaths Mrs. DeMa Berry, Mrs. Katie Ceppiager aad Daniel Creedea. The epidemic bad extended to the northern part af the city aad Chelsea, which had prevlously beea exempt. Traiae on tbe M toetooippl aad Teaaessee Railroad were abandoned, ea 3M9SBWit Sell ll9el SCsmlHmal IsMfca'Saw MfctT sMI tlflCd SsllaM'C 3CWj4l$nTn Mrs. Carrie Bokers, oae of tbe sick Xemrf eawwi e InlsTttlftp iUbiI Imht ft wmMNr'js rttHkrmV45 Smt UMMt Icyj irit jattir The yeNow fever has breksa nut at Tamat Ka vane, Cuba, skriaf the week ending

Juy tt, a dsecease at ! sesapared with Um

hjhtsiB aaw eases af yallew fever davel m JafaaW fc WMI dPfl41lf were ive deaths. The Howard had assuwsd eharge at the aiek, aatplaylag The stoaater Coahaata, froat Meat phis, with about 90 Xeatphle refugees aa board, was auaraatiaed by the St. Louie health au thorities ea the 34th. Five of tbe paeeea gers, uaable to pass iaepeetiea, were held at Quaraatiue; the reawilader were allowed to ga through to tbe eity. Mies Rwiag, aaother of the Mew phis refu gees ia Leuieville, died ot the yellow fever aa tbe 34th. Joseph Hook, a Memphis refugee, died ot the yellow fever ia Claetaaati oa tbe 34th. Several ease of geaulae yellow fever, eer- ' USed to by Dr. Kiipatriek of the Xatleaal I Board ot Health, were reported at Miosis i Hpai City, Hios.. ea tbe 34tb. There was e death. The follewtBg striagoat regulatioas rela tive to freight ami peeeeagers outer lag the State of Texas have beea ordered by tke Ileekk Oalee of the State aad are sow in I force: Shippani must make afidavitaeeompaayiag saipnteais Mating taat suen iretgni has not beea ia any place infected with yellow fever since July 1. This affidavit, with the affdavit of the consignee to tbe same effect, will be presented before de livery of freight. Paseenfcers from points auteide tbe State must be provided with passports sigaed and sealed with tke eeat of a town or county that the bearer has act beea ia an infected plaee since July 1. Transportation com peaies must demand presentation of the same before the party oaa eater the State. are atoo required to take tke usual atHdavit before deputy quarantine oeleers. Malls will be allowed to enter tke State whleh have beea fumigated at tke State line. Eleven new eases of yellow fever aad 10 deaths occurred at Memphis on tke 3otk. Among tke deaths was Mrs. Ray, wife of Judge Ray, oae of the ttrst victims. Johanna Breaaan, aged 43, a Memphis refugee, died of yellow fever in Xew York City en the 35th. The St. Louis authorities, on tke Sfttk, toeued an edict totally prohibiting tke landtag of any more paseeager!, baggage or freight from Memphis at tke eity wkarves. The Memphis aeleiato were notified that bo boat coming from that city would be permitted to pees above Quarantine grounds. There were IS new eases of yellow fever at Memphis en tke Soth, with three deaths; aa the 37th there were 14 new eases aad alee death an unfavorable change Ih the weather beiag charged with the I a creased mortality of the bitter date. A Committee af Safety was chosen to aseiettbe city authorities ia tbe maintenance of law and order. Camps outside the city are to be established. It was received not to leeue rations except to those who perform maaual labor in return therefor, aad not to give food except in eases of extresae distress. The general sentiment of the committee was that no assista nee from abroad should be solicited, and aa address wae toeued, calling upon all citizens of Memphis, absent as well as preeeat, to uatte ia earryingtbe heavy burden plaeed upea the community. A. J. Witoon, a Memphis refugee, was taken down with yellow fever ia Cincinnati aa tbe 37th. Rev. B. F. Tiller, a Memphis refugee.dled of yellow fever at Shdhyvilte, Tobb., on tbe On the 39th there were 13 new oasee of yellow fever in Memphis aad two deaths. Camp has been eetabltohed six mites south t af the eity, en the Miseieeippi and Tennessee Railroad. Only the sick and those wha go lata camp are to be supplied with free ratleas. The eity to petrolled by day by the two com pan lee at colored troops, under command of Col. Cameron; at sight tbe regular poHee guard the eity. As an additional precaution, Col. Cameron has enrolled 150 minute-men, to be called upon in aa emergency. A eeaeue of the eity, completed tbto day, gives the foHowiag totals: Xumber of persoas ia the eity, 18,119; whites, 4,3$!; eel. ered, 11,87; adults, 19,561; children, 5,59; number who have had yellow fever, 8,743; number who hare not had yellow fever 7,397. All con nesting railway trains between Xashvilleaad Memphis have bean discontinued. The Xatieual Be ml of IleaUh aad tbe Illinois State Board of Health have selected Island Xo. 1 In the Mississippi River, Just below Calrs, as aa iaspectioR station, and Dr. F. W. Reilly will be placed in ekarge. Xew Orleans osleially reported its f rst ease of yellow fever oa the 38th. An Italian girl, Yieenta Spaao, died of tbe dtoease at tbe residence of her parents, corner ef Second aad Coastanee Streets. A second oaee was subeequeatly discovered In the same locality. The mast energetic measures were taken by the authorities to prevent tbe spread of the dtoease. Houston, Shrevepert, Xatchez, and seme ether points quarantined absolutely against Xew Orleans on the 38th. Mrs. Pomerey, a Memphis refugee in Louisville, died of the yellow fever en tbe 38th. Mike PitzgibboB, aaother Memphis refugee, died at the Xew York Yellow Fever Quarantine en tbe 3th. Memphis reported eight sew eases and four deaths from yellow fever oa the 39th. There were two additional eases of fever at Xew Or leans oa fke 39th, one beiag a child Just front Morgan City. There was bo excitement ia the eity and bo fear ef an epl(taffeta Mrs. Loap, a Memphis refugee, died at Huntsville.Ala., of yellow fever, on the 37th. The Texas State Board ef Health have stationed medical efleers at Cairo, St. Louis and Hannibal, who will examine all going to Texas by railroad and give them eertlf sates of health If found to be well or not reeeatly from the yellow-fever districts. Lizzie Brandy, aged 3, died ot yellow fever at the St. Lauls Quarantine an the 39th, the fret death occurring there this year. Mar faatHy are Memphis refugees, agpg ajn aLHekaBBBajr f-alaBBBLS), pmmji m apiav ear arvwnnmBrwl varwanm)

The aVtoani lufflaa af the Future.

a i i . -.rr. . t . . r o man I'" " miA.uurm n engine that win oa ttroaf , ipm, safe, light, Bois. In, aad aeaaomioal in fuel not onlv would all iU industrial applications be exteadad, but it would fiod a new and wide sphere of uaefulnaaa in ministerin? to dontaaOe wants, on of the most wide, ly pervading ol wkteh is tbe want of a naolive power. Ia American hotels atonal engine have long been employed for brushing boots and cleaning knives They are docile aad inexjaaive Helots of the age, aad the domestic production of tbe electric light U a new and important sphere for their energies. But; beaides these functions, a domestic engine may be employed ia roasting meat. driving washing-machines and mangles driving aewing-maohines, in brushing hair, ia preparing aerated waters, and ia the oountry for pumping, for sawing wood, aad for performing many other laborious operations, a steam engine may be made to cool houses ia summer and to warm them ia winter, to maintain fountains in ooBaervatoriee, to work pnnkas, to produce ice, aad to create and maintain a vacuum in safes for the preservation of meat. For such purposes the engines ntust obTiously be of the simplest, most compact, and moot inexpensive character, and should be attached to the boil, er, so that the whole May be lifted in a piece, like a hall stove. The boiler should be provided with a self-acting feed of water, and the fuel should be gas, which has only to be lighted to enable the engine to be put into operation. Gas companies will find ample compensation for tbe loss of their lighting funo. tion in the creation of a new heating function which will become larger and more remunerative than the lightinc has ever beea. Instead of extracting from the ceal only the illuminating gases, the whole fuel should be turned into combustible gas by the aid of superheated steam, and all the fires of houses could be maintained by this cheap gaa burning in jets amid pumice, which it would keep red-hot. There would then be neither dust from grates nor smoke from chimneys, and the gasworks would supply the fuel that is necessary for the generation of the electric light. The application of the steamengine to the propulsion of carriage?, omnibuses and eabs is now only hindered bj its too heavyweight and too high cost. Asphalt pavements, which are objectionable for horses, afford for ateam-oarriagee a surface as eligible for easy traotioa ae a railway, and without any countervailing fault. All wheeled L-l ,.J. . 1 . reawHH, wneioar requirea io travel ai a hich or a low sosed. will be Drooelled by steam instead of horses as soon as the steam-engine is made sufficiently light aad sufficiently cheap to warrant the substitution. Life-boats, instead of being open boats propelled by a number of men, should be decked boats propelled by a steam-engine and managed by only two men, one to steer the boat and the other to attend to the engine. Such boats should be propelled by a water-jet which will always not, whatever may be the roughness of the tea and whether the stern of tbe boat is in or out of the water. The ee of the steam engine for irrigation in connection with the centrifugal pump is aa application, of which the sphere is limited only by the cost and the deficient portability cf the apparatus. To render the olase of small engines so much more portable, so much more simple and so much leas costly as to remove the existing impediments to their use my certainly he accounted one of the most important problems of tbe Dreeenttime, aad I trust it is not presumptuous to hope that the curiosity hints here given may accelerate the desired solution. John Jreten, in English Paper. George Brinkerhoff, a workman employed ia a planing-uili at Eureka, 111., while ia the act of adjusting some machinery wae caught in tbe belting and his body whirled around at least a hundred limes before the terrible accident wae discovered. His bod? was lit erally torn to pieces. THE MARKETS. K1W YORK. July 30. WW. BKKVB9 Mauve Steers K.on a) 110.08 SitSKF-OonmoR to Choice. S.te HOGe-Llve 4M COTTON Middling SI 11 V rLOURGood to Choice.... 4. 6M WHEAT No. 2 Red 1.11 MK OORN-Umrraded 43 UATaWBMera mixes ao . f PORK -New MM B.fe at ST. LOOTS. OOTTOK Mktdllna; BSKVaa-Ohoteo to Fancy.. iM Native Cows 1.T& S.M Texan Steers 2.00 si le Ofle-Cofnmon to Soleet.. 2.3S 3N SIIKKF-Xatlve. 2.JS M Texan 2.l --j? IXOUR-Obotee tss at XXX t.e WHlAT-MedNo. S, Winter. ,' lV No. S, Winter. W MS OORK-No. i Mixed SIX OATS NO. 9 KYK-No. 2 WX i? TIMOTHY" SEED Frime.... 1.79 TOBACCO Dark Lugs, New iM S.W Meuium uara iieai o.jb HAY-Ohok Timothy 16.00 si K BUTTKR Choice Dairy 13 MOOS-rrosh Camlled 07K PORK Standard Moss 0.00 B) v.l WOOL-Tub-WaehedjOhotee Unwasaeaatuea.. 21 ta OMI0A6O. RREYnej Ooram'n to Ohotee 3.00 MOOS-Oommon to Ohotee.. 3.20 0 J SHKEP-Oommon to Ohotee. 3.70 a) $ riXHJR Wtetern iM f WMKAT-rlnNo." 'i'Xf(. '. MM OORK-rreh....:. OAT8-N0. 1, Rofrnlar J, aia-no. a. 2iZ av PORK-New ateee 8.2S 8.39 NBW ORUCANS. IXOUR-OHo4ee ramUy 6.80 CXRX-Mlxel QAW-tH. Loats 3tH , MAt-Oha4ee .m ! ' UOtTUX-MMdilner .