Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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raa avarvam watchman. ?aeabiuhed Consolidated Aug. 2,1881. binan anb ?Soutbron. IhablUhaATajTory Wadaaadoy, . <3-. Osteen, 8bMTKry 8. 0. TIEMS I $1.50 par sooam*-*-io advance Osm Aaoare Irst insertion.......91 00 ?very subsequent insertion. ?0 Contrasts for three moo toe, or longer wll ha mads ?t red seed rates. All comssonientioos which so beerte pri trete cataeeste will be charged for as adTertieooeots. Obitnartns end tributes of respects will be nberged for. NOT WORTHY OF CONSIDERATION. TBS ENGLISH OPINION OF AMERICAN CHIN POLICY ? Loadoa, Not 14 ? Tho Loo d 00 aioraiaf papers ara agaio agiiaicd 000 aaroiag the stability of tho oooosrt of pavers la Chios. Tho attitudes of Gar sssay aad ths Uaitod States most with disapproval, ths former Decease Cooot vam Weldefsee hea sent a oolomo to dsatroy ihs Mtsg Tombs, aa sot ?hieb is regnraVd as aeedloialy viodiotivs, aad the lstlor because it thraataos to break tba oooosrt Tba Daily Obrootele oosssssots atroagly apoo tbs aossrisan attiiads as a "feeble eompromise which it is im poeeibte to aeeept." Ths Moraiag Post says *. "It would ha laraaaoaabla for tho Uoited 8tates to break tbs 00 a cert beoaoaa tbsy do aot dartre indemnity Tbs posters would Cbnbly ba willing to ooosider Amer 's objsatioos If, however, the Uaited States bare ia vis? loroo osw aombtaattoa of pot/ers.it woald ba aosse* aar y far Great Briisio aod Gsraiaey to agree apoa a aommoa policy to bo par s%sd in tbs sbseoos of a geosrsl agree ?aot " ITba Standard, whiob dismisses the sobjeot with a saere refsrsooa. ssys ?Amsrisaa opto too oa tho Cbioess problssa is loa aaosrtaio 10 ha 000 sis) ared asrioosly ** Dr. Morrisoo, wirtag to Ths Tissas on Saaday, etprssaad ths opioioo that Chios will "readily secede to all the tar ass of tba Joiot note except tbs eie sattoa of lbs princes sod official*, whiob it will be impossible to fotfii ?bils Iba aoart is io tba bands of these vary efistels "Coasidsrsble cariosity is felt at Tino Tsto.r says tbs Hhaogbat oorres pondtnt of The Times, "as to the whsreahaats of Japaosso foross. which, ihooga aot laaviog tbs eouotry, are disappearing frosa Pskib aod Tieo Tstn, it ia oot kaowo whitbsr " Refe.rtog editorially to the prsseot tttge af tba oegoiintioos, Tho Tin? says : "Ths Uoited Sialea aaasptsd tba Germao oota dsesaadiog tba poo iah ass at af Priaaa Toao aod the othet fsjstsy onsets) s ; aad it will oot be bardar to saaors tba paoishmsnt of 11 ssl at sis thaa of tba three whose names asntaially iodioatsd by tba ststa aa>4 Thsrefore. it ia difficult to aaa how America oeold jastify lo bar sws yas a rsfosnl to joio with tho stbar powsrs io steps ossdfol to sseore tbeea resalts,* Washingtoa, Mov 14.?Tba rathsr en earn sritisiem* of tba Ko flieh press anon tba attitods of tho Uoited 8tates government ralative to tba Chiosss compliant 100?, based apon the advises af tba Amsrioan eorrespoodeo ts, bsvs oalorally attraotsd a good deal of at ssntioo bora. With a via? of aeeertatag ?hat basis tbare swig hi ba for thsss criticisms so iaqatry ?aa today mads ia sothoritstivs qa*>ra witb the following rosalts : "Tba sommeot* of the London prsss apoa tba attitads of the Uoited States io tbs psodiog negotiations io Chios ara foaadsd 00 a complete mtssoder staadmg So far from tba government interposing noy obataslsa to aa agree meot among the powers at Pskie. Mr Conger baa biso iostrooted fre qaeatly aod io orgsat tarns to do svsrylbiag lo bring shout a speedy agreement This goes, omsot took 00 port ia tba sipaditioo to Po Tiog Fa. awi it made oa protest against it aad has f i vea 00 siprsasioo of opioioa to other po?ars aa to its propriety This goo* ara ma at ia io agrsameol witb tba powers io dssssadieg savara aod ade qaeta poaisbmsnt of tba prioaipal wrong doers, indemnity for ths past aod ssaarity for tba fotore. It doss oot, however, at ibis distsoes prssoms to deride who ara most goilty, whether psjo is basest saoat ba inliotad in aaab partiealar aaaa aad ?bat saataasss ara pssalbls af siaattoo, ibrsa matters, as wall as that af iodemoity. laft lo i be osgatiators 00 tba spot. It is prrsamsd that tbsy ?III aal sisal rspsratioo, sitbar persoaal ar peeooisry. which vsald ba befood tbo power a Cbiaa to sorry aot. ??eaSSSmmu?> ? ? ? s ss? Algiars, Mo? 14 ?Tbs United Siatss battleship Ksotaeky, Captain Chester, aomssaadieg, will Isava ibis port to* ajsrrsw far Nsplss, where sb? will avail ordars. April, 18 SO. J_ "Be Ju SUMT Emperor William Speaks. Declares Governments Uni? ted on Chinese Question. Berlin, . No? 14 ?The reiohcitag reassembled today. The speeob from the throoe dwelt at eopsiderable length 00 the eteote in China wbioh have excited sooh deep, emotioo amoog oivi l'god people, saying : "Faoatioel bate aoJ dark sopersti tion. iooited by aoseropoloos advisers of the ooort, have driveo misguided messes of Ohioeee to aets of atrooity against the ootpaets of westero civili? sation aod Gbristiao ' worship dwelliog peacefully io their midst. "My minister died at the hand of oo assess io, io a courageous attempt to overeome the risiog peril. The for eigoert at the oapital taw themselves threatened, life aod limb These tbiogt of horror ooited the eiviliied eommuoity. where otherwise there was o divergence All oatioos agaiost whioh the unparalleled ooslaagbt was directed drew closer Their boos foogbt with ooe mind, sbooldor to ehoolder eveo as yooder standard* loat aide by side. 8o the goveromeots show themselves io oooooil, ooited with the sole wish to restore ao orderly state of rbiogs as speedily ae possible aod, after the punishment of the obisf eotprite, avert a recurrence io tbe foiore of sooh a difturbaooe of tbe peace of tbe world " Io announcing that tbe relations of Germany with all the powere are good, tbe apeeoh recalls bis majority'* sorrow ot the assassination of King Humbert of Italy, aayiog be wae "my oily and dear frieod, who fell a victim to a damnable ootrage." The ipteoh then proceeds : "I would sooner have oootohed tbe reiebstag oo tbe measures io China bat for tbe oeoessity of prompt eottou ard the diffieolty of foroisbiog reliable information Whenever the reiebstag ootld form decisions nr estimate the oipeoditoro required, the government felt confident that tbe representatives ar.sld tot refoee their subsequent s so et no to the neoessary expenditures." Turning to domestio matters, bis Miejeaty seid that in eooecqueooe of the ootiooal growth of the revenue aod the iooreased taxation voted last seen jo more aboodaot foods were available io almost every braoeh of life Io the empire, espeeially for measures for tbe benefit of workers aod for tbe defeose of the eoootry. A customs tariff, he added, woold probably bo laid before the baodosrath dariog the seseioo. Tbe speeob eooetoded by tooounoiog various bills wbioh woold be iotro doeed Al tbe eoneluaton of tbe speeob from the throoe, Emperor William rae warmly oheored aod Count voo Boelew, the imperial ohaooellor, formally de elared Iho sessioo opeoed. Several of the evening papsre so bounce that the German financial bill sobmitted to the federal oooooil shows that to balaoee it the som of 2 240 - 947.801 marks will bo required The bill empowers tbe imperial chancellor to raise a loao of 97,286 384 markt tod to issue treasury bills to the amooot of 175,000,000 marks to etrsogtbeo (be ordinary working oapital of the im? perial treasury A bill providiog for o third supple msotary credit oo aeeoont of the Chi? na eipeditioo will bo eobmitted to the rcieehetag. KR?GER REACHES SUEZ 8oe? Nov 14 -?The Datcb cruiser Gelderland, with ex-President Kroger oo board, baa arrived here Mr Kroger remains oeoloded in his oabin. Bio heolth io good A delegate of the Marseilles recep tion committee boarded the Oelder Und here, bot the eventual deetiuo tioo of the worship will b* unknown until che arrives at Port Said, where she will oosl Mr Kroger received so ovation ot the German Port of Dar Bo Salaam Mr. Bryan 8end Thanks. Atlanta, Now 13 ?The Georgia legialatore, being unable to adjourn Nov 6th, unanimously eleoted Hon W J. Bryan president of the United States Mr Bryan bos ookoowledged tbe oomnliment sod i letter from him was read in the senate by order of President Howell Mr Brysn ssys : "While the returns show that tbe deoision rendered in my favor io Georgia! has been overruled in the higher oourt, whioh includes the entire nation, yet I beg to express my sppreoistioo of the confidence ?od good will expressed by tbe mem bers of tbe Georgia legislature "Yours truly, "V>. J. Bryso " smwj ? ? i e*ewj - The Bai11mooe Son to ao aoalysis of vote for president io that eity shows that lbs negro holds the balance of powr io Maryland, and that the State was carried for McKinley by a majority almost exactly the aisa of the oegro vote is Baltimors. I ? hm an st and Fear not?Let all the Ends thou ER. S. C. WEDNESE RUSSIAN BARBARITY. Tens of Thousands of Chinese Slain by Russians. London, Nov 18 ?-The Globe this afternoon publishes a letter from a Belgian gentleman who has been traveling to Pekin via the Trans Siberian railroad He describes under dste of Sept 6th, what he saw on the Amur river fiis account supasses in horror those previously published "The scene* I auve witnessed dur ing the three days since the steamer left Blagovetchensk, be says, "are horrible beyond the powers of de soriptioo It ia the closing tableau of a fearful human tragedy Two thousand were deliberately drowned at Mono, two thousand at Rabe and eight thousand around Blago? vetchensk, a total of twelve thousand corpsee encumbering the river, among which were thousands of women and children Navigation waa all but impossible. Last week a boat bad to plough her way through a tangled and mangled mass of corp see lashed together by their loog hair The banks were literally cov? ered with oorpses. In the curves of the, stream were dark, putrid smell? ing masses of human flesh and bone, surging and swaying in the steamers wske and wash. The csptsin vainly ordered full speed ahead. The sight and smell will be ever with us. "From Blagovetchensk to Aigun, 45 kilometers, numerous villages studded the bank, with a thriving, industrious population of over 100, 000 That of Aigun was 20,000. No one will ever know the number of these who perished by shot, sword and stream Not a village is left The silence of death was around us, the smoking ruins of Aigun on the right, with broken down, crumbling walla and shattered, roofless houses " ANNOYING BRITISH* London, Nov 14.?Under date of Johannesburg, Nov 12. Lord Roberts telegraphs to the war offioe as follows : ? Rood'e reports skirmishes with email parties of Boers io the Harri smith, Reiii aod Vredo districts reoeotly The commandoes sppear to ho aotiog independently end with oo objeot except to gi*<e as much annoy? ance as possible to the British. Oar casualties io these ekirmiehes were two killed aod seveo woaoied. Dooglss arrived at Veotersdorp Nov 11th from Zse Rast, osptariog dariog the march 21 prisoners aod a quantity of oattle aod sheep. Veoters? dorp, wbioh has been a dspot of sup? plies for ths Boers, will now ho oleared out M Smalls Issues Circular. Special to the Stute Beaufort, Nov 13 ?The negro ex congressmsn Robi Smalls ia the author of o circular letter which he ia sending to prominent negroes throughout the country advocating conoerted action oo theic part io opposition to what he calia an attempt to disfranchise his race in the Palmetto State The negro ex leader wants the congressional rep? resentation from South Carolina reduoed in accordance with the 14th amendment of the constitution which reada "that when the male iobabi taota of any state, being 21 years of age and citizens of the United States, are denied the right of suffrage except for participation in rebellion oi other crime, the basis of repre? sentation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the number of such msle citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizena 21 years of age in auch state " If Smalls would tsko into consideration the number of his race who have forfeited all claim to citizenship by the commission of crimes and felonies it would be impossible to enumerate doubtless he would understand the wisdom of South Carolina's registra? tion laws The negroes here heartily detest Smalls, but are afraid of him. Many of them are jealous because he is such a pet of the preaent sdminis tration and be certainly does seem to be able to get about any appoint ment he 'desires under a Republican administration. ? ?nwj s s <a??? Washiogioo, Nov 14 ?It is ssid the details of the proposition before the oounotl of mioisters at Pekio as set oat io the Loodoo special dispatches are sobstsotislly eorreet However, they ore oot included io soy ooe oote so far received hsre officially, hot are rather comprised of a series of ootes aod telegrsms thst bare beeo exchanged between ths stats department aod Minister Coogsr day by day ss the osgotiatioo proceeded. The stats depsrtmsat bss regarded seversl of these propositioos as extremely uowiso aod undesirable, bat has oot felt that this fact justified ths United Ststes io with drawiog siogly from the oooocrt of powers. Aims't at, be thy Country's, thy God's 1 i A Y.NOVEMBER 21. A SECRET TREATY. ???-1-? Reported China and Russia Have Understanding About Manchuria. _ London, No? 17, 5 a. m ?Unoon firmed statements emanato from Paria aud Odessa that a seoret treaty has been conolnded between Rassia and China for the Kassian ooonpation of Manchuria There is no freeh news this morning throwing light on the actual sitaatioo. The Japanese minister in London, who was inverviewed yesterday,hinted at the possibility of the allies pursuing the Chinese ooort into the interior if they desired, although be said it wo 'd be I a long process. Shanghai sends a report that he empress dowager, alarmed at the ri? % in Kan So province, now cootemplai returning to T Yuen Fu From Hansow comes a report that Gen Lang Fa Hsing is still at Sian Fa, protection the empress dowager, that Prinoe Tuan has fled to Kan Su endt the whereabouts of Yu Hsien, governor of Shan 8i, is uoknowo. It is said that Prinoe Cbiog will be sent to Germany to apologise for the mur der of Baron von Ketteler. TUAN'3 PUNlbHMENT. London, Nov 16.?A news agency dispatoh from Shanghai, referring to the alleged new imperial ediot (depriv? ing Prinoes Tuan and Cbwaog of all rank and offices and handing them over to the imperial olao ooart for olose con? finement pendiog further punishment), says the punishment of Prinoe Tuan means that his sod, the beir apparent, oau never be emperor. The ediot also makes the early open? ing of formal peaoe negotiations prob? able - Man Who Slew Deputy Scur? ry in Georgetown Convicted, Georgetown, No? 16 ?The case of John Browoficld, oharged with the killing of James C. Scurry, which gained notoriety from the faot of hav? ing precipitated the recent riot, was brought op in court yesterday morning aod conolnded at 8 o'clock this even? ing, with a verdict from the jury of guilty, without recommendation. The deceased was acting in the capacity of constable, an^d the State made oat a olear oase of malicious resistance both with State's evidence and that of the defeose, so that nn other verdict was possible. The defendant was represent ed by J. L Mitchell, Esq., oolored, of this plaoe, aod W. J Whipper of Beaufort, both, attorneys presemug their side in a creditable manner, considering the poor oase tbey had. Solioitor Wilson in hie usual vigor? ous style, would op the State's oase, aod be was ably assisted by J. A. Kelly, E*q, of Kingstree,. and Hoo Lejrand G. Walker, of this oity. Judge Gary presided with digoity sod lesroiog. The sentence of Jobo Browofield will be to hsog, sod the supreme law of the State will hate beeo respeoted aoder tryiog eiroum stances, aod the swift baod of justice strstched oat to stay the violeooe of mob law. A fair aod impartial bearing was never doubted, and the sentenoe mast carry with it the rebuke to law? less that only lawful proceedings can. Lawyer Kelly in bis speeob admon? ished the jury while impartially weigh? ing the evidenoc to pay proper regard to the priooiple of capital punishment, in which only was protection against lynoh law guaranteed. Why we Befriend China. Washington, Nov 15.?Secretary Hay has received a petition from nearly all of the leading ootton manufacturers of the South that he take snob aotion that may be witbio his power to prevent the interference by any European power, which might olose the foreign markets to all of the leadiog eottoo manufacturers of the United States at well as injuring many other American interests. The petitiooert declare that the "open door" polioy it oecetsary to seoare the reten? tion of the important trade io oottoo drills sod tbirtiogt with Chios, most of whiob are manufactured io the Southern States. It is deelared that the with? drawal of this trade io Maoohoria would seriously affeot, oot ooly the manufacturers of cotton goods, but the Southern planters and oottoo growers aod thousands of employes aod laborers who arc engaged io the octtoo mills The petitiooert represent folly $15, 000,000 io capital aod deolare that tbey have lost half of tbeir trade siooe the B#oxer uprising, aod arc now running oo half time This is ooly one of many communica? tions that have been reoeived at the state department, whiob hat influenced it to endeavor to seoare an honorable settlement of the Chinese trouble as speedily as possible, even at the risk of offsndiog some of the powers whiob ars bent oo veogeaoot. andaTruth's." 1900. THE 1 Sen BURNED AT THE STAKE. Negro Ravi8her Horribly Punished by White Men in Colorado, Father of the Brute's Victim Ap? plies Match. Li moo, Colo, Nov 1G?Chained to a railroad rail set firmly in the grouod oo the ezsot spot where his orime was committed, Preston Porter, Jr, or as he was familarly known, John Porter this evening paid a terrible penalty for his deed, tt wss 6 23 o'clock when the father of the murdered girl touobed the match to the fuel wbioh had been piled around the negro aod in 20 miootes later a last convulsive shudder told bat his life was eztioot. What agony ?? e doomed boy suffered while the flames shriveled op his flesh ooold only be guessed from the terrible contortions of his face and the cries he gave from time to time. The ezeoutioosrs, who numbered about 300 citizens of Lincoln oouoty, had oot the least semblaooe of the ordinary mob. Their every act was deliberate aod during all the pre? parations as well as throughout the suf? ferings of the negro hardly an uooeoes sary word was spoken Grimly tbey stood in a circle about the fire until the body was entirely consumed aod theo quietly took their way back to Li moo, whence they parted for their homes shortly afterwards. Preston Porter did not seem to real? ize tho awful punishment that he was destined to undergo As he had ez hibited indifference to the enormity of its orime, so he seemed to laok all un? derstanding of its terriblo conse juenoes For more thao an hour, I while preparations for his ezeoutioo were in progress, be stood mute and sulleo among the avengers. When iverythiog was ready he walked to the (take with a 6rm step, paused as he cached the cirole of broken boards to kneel in prayer. He wss allowed to take his time. He arose sod plsoed his baok to the iron stake sod half a dos3n men wouod chains about his body aod limbs. Kerosene oil was applied to the wood aod after a brief pause, Riohard W. Frost, The father of the little Frest girl, whose cruelly mu? tilated body was foood ooe week ago oo that very spot, applied the match. For a moment but a little fliokeriog flame arose. Then the oil blaz.'d up, sparks flew into the air aod the wood begao to orsokle. Almost instantly the negro's trousers caught fire. Even though the flesh must have boon scorched, he did oot utters sound. The flames crept slowly upward oo his olotbiog, the sparks flying op io a oloud of pals smoks. Porter turoed bis' head aod a frightful ezpressioo chaoged his face. With a sudden convulsive tugging he stretched his head as far from the rapidly increasing flames ss possible aod uttered a cry of pain, "Oh, my Qod, let me go, men. I've got something more to tell you. Please let me go. Ob, my Qod, my God." Io terrible screeches these words, the first he bad uttered aloud, osme from the negro. A terrible tugging at the obaios, a succession of awful groans and screams, the agony was at last breaking down his sullen composure. Not so oath esoaped, but bs begged aod pleaded to be shot. Suddenly the rope holding his hands burned through. Then srms, head and shoulders slipped through the obsios For an instant the body stood erect, the arms were raised io supplication-while huroiog pieces of clothing dropped from tbem. The body theo fell away from the fire, the bead lower than the feet, still fssteoed to the rail. This was oot ezpeoted, aod for a few miaous those stolid men were dis oonoerted ; tbey feared that the on)y remaining chaio would give way If this had ooourred the partly burned human being would have beeo dsshed among them in his blssiog garment*. And not many would bave oared to oapture him again. But the chain held fast. The body was theo io such a position that ooly the legs were io the fire. The cries of the wrstoh were redoubled sod be sgsio begged to bs shot. Some wsoted to throw him ioto the fire, others tried to dssb oil upon him. Boards were oarried aod a largo pile mads over the prostrate body. They soon were igoited aod the terrible heat aod laok of air qoickly reodered the vietim uncoosoius, bringing death a few moments later. This terrible oere uoony, out upon the rolling prairie, eoooluded the seeood tragedy upon that spot, the terrible aveogiog of the first Through the entire affsir but little was said As tbey calmly prepared for the avenging, so the people of the eastern part of the State carried oat their nlsn eoollr aod deliberately. There wss not a hitoh in the entire proeeediogs Not a wespon was drawn ; there was no angry disoossioo. After tho fire had burned low they told each other good oight and they weot home They did not slop to discuss the affair. rKUK SODTHKOM, Established Jane 1SGG r Series?Vol. XX. No. 17 Labor Trouble in North Carolina. Lock Out of Union Opera lives IB Alamance County. Greeoeboro, N C , No? 13.?The oottoo mill trooble io Alanianoe oounty, where several tboosaod oper? atives are looked oat oo account of their refusal to abaodoo the Textile Workers' uoioo, is practicaliy un? changed. For over a month 18 or 20 mills have either beeo standing idle or rooning with reduced foroes. The onion operatives are vaoatiog the faotory bouses as rapidly as possible, ip aooordanoe with ordere insaed some days ago. Those who have beeo unable to secure employment elsewhere are temporarily liviog io tecte foroishod by the National Textile uoioo. NO CHANGE IN CABINET. McKinley Asks all to.Serva Again. Washington, Nov. 13 ?President McKinley today onnoonoed clearly and forcefully to the members of his cabinet his desire that tbeyshoold all remsin with him doring the four years of his coming administration. His wishes were made known In an extended speech at the cabinet meet? ing in the White House today Re? sponses were made by all of the mem? bers present, and while there was no definite pledge from any of them that they would accept the portfolios thus tendered afresh, there was on the other hsnd no definite declination Hubbard's Cotton Letter, New York, Nov. 16 ?Liverpool quickly responded to the favorable reports from this market, advancing 4 points and closing quiet and steady at 2 to 3 points higher than yester? day. Our market opened with sell? ers st closing quotations,**!)'.! it was soon reported thst Mr. Ellison had said that the requirements for coo sumption of American cotton this season would be about 10,000,000, a redaction of 1,000,000 bales as com* ! psaed with last year. The reason assigned was the large yield of the east Indisn crop, which wouid supply the continental spinners at ruling prices. Oor market is very eteady expecting an improvement in Liver | oool tomorrow on the movement for the week and tomorrow. Hubbsrd Bros k Co. Kentucky's Political Feudi Frankfort Ky. Nov 13 ?The Stats eleotion board will meet oo Deoombor 3 to canvass the retoros aod officially de? clare the result of the eleotioo io this State While the Republicans have formally eonoeded the eleotion of Beckham as Governor and announced thst there would be no contest, both Republicans aod De mo orate will be re? presented by oooueel at the canvass of the vote Every phase of the eleotioo will bo closely watched by both sides, whiob will have a teiriog on the con? tests for congressman io two disnots the 3d aod the 9-h Governor Beckham will be inaugurat? ed oo December 11. It is said tbat one of the first official papers Governor* eleot Dorhio, of Indiana; will have to consider when be takes office will be a requisition from Governor Beekam for the retnro of former Governor Taylor and ex-Seoretary of State F?uley to this state for trial Leading Republicans claim to have assoranees trom Indiana Republican leaders that Mr Durbio will follow the preoedeo* eet by Governor Mooot in these eases aod will refuse to honor the requisition. mumm?1 ? < < ? 4Mmm* CZAR HAS TYPHOID FE VEB. St Petersburg, Nov 14 ? Th* attaok of influenza from whiob the stuff has beeo suffering has oow deveiopeJ symp? toms of typhoid fever. The iodisposi tioo of his majesty was first anoounoed November 2d aod presented the osasl symptoms until yestsrdsy, when his illness assumed the character nf typhoid. Baroo De Frederiebs, the master of the imperial household, has issaed the following balletio : His majesty passed o good night. His geoeral condition condition is satis? factory Temperature, 104.0 ; pulse, 92. His head is dear and the streogth of the patient is quite satieleotory. The diagnosis shows typhoid, whiob for the preeeot is pursuing o thoroughly satis faotory course. Boey Sorgeat) Hirsch, Dr Ti oh in off, Baron De Irederiobs. Friedensberg, Deomark, Nov 14 ? The ciuevitcV Qraod Daks Michael, >roposes to return to Russia immediate* J.