davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30
AlTBRkRY IN ITSELF.

TO IN EdttOr OF TIC Trtbune
SIR have of late read THE TRIBCSr with
more than ordinary interest and finding myself this
morning possession of receipg, postage paid for the
entire volume Of the daily for tho coming centennial
ycar-a Christmas gin from my sons-consder che
prize no ordnsry Here, in ietters from the
People all sides politics, religion morals science.
and pbiccrliy, looked upon rom every conceivable
point Of Jew, furnishing arguments pro and con.
showing 20 the advocate Of any given Theory the
Opposing arguments with which he has 10 contend ~
well those that support has theory. each denied
defended wan bold iIee and Iaderendent criticism,
point lrt or,n to tce d,sctsen. rh,s ia my
Wow elevated and true iournsliSrs. II cnhghtens
where Onc-sded partssnship becioads the mind. IL
arms the rsdor and thinker with Tho weapons Of
teisnse lie kauws Ill tne bearings af suijeoI ~ Is
not assuming much 10 say tint TiH TwlBut 3 If
library in iksif g. A, HelBReoa.
Wgssytcper, A. p Doc "a. 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30
CATHOLICS OPPRESSED BY TIRE system.
70 the EdttOr Of me Tribune.

SIR: If public-schoo!ism' be as oiloasigc as
Mctaoiism or any other Iorm Of Professionalism 20 ths
censciences Of Roman Catholic ci.zCus ere those who
would force this ism" upon he at'cr consistent ~ al
vocating the constitutional privilege n 'cefom Of ro-
ngfon9 II we may not hayc an cs'ahisicd cN"lcH'
either Catholic or Prctce.an hccagsc is host'ie 10 re-
publican principles, IN eI'ro tnfn, 10 compel PEG
pls TO contribute 10 thc yecun.ary sUpioT 81 cTTa
they do not biicvo ia, may wIi'ont cqa! soS"b"
to the priHopoS have established schoo's 7nd IN
quire six million pcDiie WAC cannot consc;tnt1asU
avail themselves OF che eachug~ Of SAGA 'eai, Ia pay
for thcmf III 10y raising this scc'qfan i-Auf ~ puic-
.cheosn' the krpuhlican 'cadors c'7ino tno''Shnds
.tn the n holirs OHcc more Ia fahS" iAoahctNys u~
d the Democratic standard rom whcT They haf fetn
s,9r.,A nv the war o'heP ca0ac: the ebert Sodt-
efn Democrats snOnld in s cm.rcencs, asV' Soc pro
c'on, themselves the only true iricaGs o. tu CaihOhe
t,rc, ana thcrtsY win 90 thcir pacty nHciert nun.
her t Northern voter, ioued 81 thcir to ccn'na
tr next PrcsnoiH ecs ioa, would ihere not IN ne
qnar.crs. 10 s ir6ly Sc:ptaial weeping ara Wiling
ana sDask4ng at Iactaf e nd u
IhticdripdiG, Doc - 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30
TIE IMAM PIER.
DISCUSSION BEFORE THE SINKING FUND CoNpiIs
SIDNFRS.

SIDNERS.
The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
yesterday took up The deferred question OF the purchase
OF Per 70 81 North River from the inman steamship
Company Tor $2JO,OO0. / committee from the Council
Of Political Reform protested against the purchase
the ground that tls p1cs excessive. IL bad been
lurchsscd 10 1859 for S-J000 and the addition made
SINCE that time did not probably cost more
than 5000 Tic purchase 81 the present pier and
the erection OF new would cost the city
$500 900 Pier No. -. adjoining cost the city only
$1,000. Tie city 10 asserted. mas been losing
800 900 yearly for TIE past I've years by the operations
u the Dock Department. Committee from the central
nrgauiIii Of the Te payers Association also pro-
tested q similar wounds against tbs purchase.
DOcA Commissioners Dh,Ocs said that the COnlmis-
did not porOs" To pay FOR he pier until they
were satisfied That n clear tile cOud he given The Ii-
Company not ANXIOUS 10 sell. The city could
,aae tae rOfty al 1t s,JId be deemed desirable. The
Innan Company nj Oh" outset wanted 100000. hut
dnced the prfc~ t. s25o,o5e. The department o0nii
readily the proposed pief when Rebuilt n large
rental and long term or ysaIs The Controller
iecicd consideration OF the matter thai TIME be-
cause tle provisional agreement WITH this Inman CopSny
Cor the purchase of the pier not sufficiently precise.
Finally the whole Ilatier ~ Laid on tao table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30
CONSEQUENCES or REMOVING TIE nrsrE.

TO the EdttOr OF The Trfbaps.
Sir: IN a recently published letter in THE
TRIBUNE | road thcse words: " The Bible IN p;blio
schools ia n tyranny" So Is The Imprisonment Of
FOR ;n,propratHs another mans horse His loss of lib
eriy and removal ais family probably tc theis very
great suionng, the total wreck oi his business
qucnt upon prouactcd abscGce. Ia no w1se pro
p0rtiouate 20 that otber mans loss 81 horse. Yet, be-
ca,e OF the tyranny snail 'Se opcn prison doo'Si
Shall By tyranny bo protected in on property and IA
tho name of liberty wr,st religion from tho public
schoolsl win send my ch:ld 70 school whore the pure
morality Of mo Pihlc rrouIated. and 10 no other.
In saving this St-ak the al tie brst NTn's.
Whoa he doors of public schools shalt have been closed
10 The hrte classes how much greater need OF the he
tor those who r,inGn. The chdr u ~ unraitt Ell
mothers Who tcavc The whole csaiion oi thcu clttTen
10 ine STATE, will 5c uucarcd for When TIC R3'c SHtu
have arn NrnsicI from schools thcn shsf we me-,
slgoagGrmed officers tie law sHi stout prison 10
Tor the c0nsummaii0n % the tyranny ~ 0rbmdng moral
ins rruct ion in the public schools. Gth1hrpt COBB
s,soatO,, Tenn. Deu "a 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30
THE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS

The Mayor declines to say whether or not
he will send in to the Board Of Aldermen to-day tho
OF the to Gen F!tz John Porter Conmis-
soner Of Public WORKS a. Is not believed that he will
There is no change IN the condition OF affairs In
regard 10 this nsttSr. en-. Porter ia sil beogej by
many 10 ire likely to ma Nominated ais sucoessor,
although tina ~ Commissioner Forest, Sidner
Nichols aud others Eto mentioned IL N tnagnl The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30

The persons employed in the Mayors Office
vet bsen paid Tor tie mouth Of HeyssnbeT oas
OF ts ceIs in Permit Bureau has wife and six
children dependent him. snd lie d almost painless
Mayors Marsli Kelly spd Major Hart ~ the Permit
SasAu oierdsy sailed the Controller snd asked hiI
" ssa tnJ Elat OF thj, eEgIyel "a tiic,s bsIe1ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30
DELAY IN THE ANSWERS or TIL BROOKLYN
RING DEFENDANTS.

conference was TO have been held yester-
dsy between L. 4. Tracy aud Joshua 81. Van Colt,
ZOE Ge purpose OF completing the answers OF Mossrs.
kng'les and Kecney in tho FIRST OF the Brooklyn Ring
suits account Of Mr.. Van Cotts sudden Illness
tho conference postponed Gen Tracy said last
evening that tho answers wore prepared. hut 1t was
inns,iul whether .heY wsat no served to-day The
silt orGca Pgyers aoli,1 Tor change Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30

lie said ne had already consulted the Mayor tGH sab
ices Tho difficulty, 1t understood. grows out OF the
whether the Iureap - PERMITS - I'M
Der the cro Of the Mayer Is attached to tae nanoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-30

PXoNInfNcR, r. l., Dec. 29.--in Newport to-day,
klhcr ur~eo rc,ponss 70 application sra memtsr d
iad.,y, daagnsted Sunday
oeny r,sairg e bots service
VI lie child v kssaEoi octrsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

FACTS ABOUT FLoUR.-That excellent
practical paper, the Boston Journal of Chem
istry, in well considered article ON the eff
1t is the practice, to large extent among
millers, to grind the finest, soundest wheat
into fine flour, and the poorest into what is
called Graham flour This term Graham
of general name given to mixtures of bran
and spoilt flour, to large extent unfit for
human food. What we need is good sweet,
whole wheat foI,r, finely ground, and secure
ly put up for family use. This article we do
not find in the market, and the western
miller who will give his earnest attention 10
furnishing such flour will realize a fortune
speedily. The brown loaf made from whole
wheat is to our eye as handsome as the white
III can be made with all the excellences of the
white. so far as lightness is concerned, and il
is sweeter and more palatable. With this
loaf we secure all the important nutritive
principles which the Creator for wise reasons
has stored up in wheat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

DEATH AMONG THE QUARTETTE OF BA-
BIEs.-On Monday evening, Jennie, the most
promising OF the quartette of Hahn babies ,on
Low street, died of catarrh, and two of the
others, Sarah and Mary, are said to be sick.
The dead baby was yesterday prepared for
burial and laid in the front room. The three
little sisters, who are now three weeks old
lay in the crib in the adjoining room. Sarah
and Katie together at the head, and Mary
with Jennie's vacant pillow beside her, occu-
plying the other end. Sarah, the one that was
delicate from birth, has not thrived, but
Jennie seemed to be growing finely until
taken sick. Her funeral will take place to-
day. Mrs Hahn, the mother, is well enough
woman of average stature. Although but
thirty years Of age, Mrs. Hahn has been the
mother of ten children, the first being twins,
born when she was seventeen years of age.
She was widow when she married Mr..
Hahn,-BQh Staa. 1(fh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

Serious reports have been in circulation re-
Gently concerning the bodily and mental
condition of ex-senator Nye, Of Nevada. 1t
has been learned from Trustworthy source
that he is slowly convalescing, and that there
is the most encouraging prospect of entire
recovery from the nervous progtration from
which Mr.. Nye has been suffering for many
kept him within doors since his return from
the south, and has SO greatly retarded his
improvement that IL has been necessary to
give him the beneft Of q change of scene.
residence of a friend in the country. His
physician reported his condition last evening
as most favorable To a complete recovery
NJ Y. Tribune, eth. -st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

NoGINATIoNs.-The President sent the
following nominations to the Senate to-day:
j. Burnham Kinsman to be district Judge of
the United States for the west district of
Arkansas. Captain John G. Beaumont to be
commodore, u. =. navy.
THE INCREASED RATE OF PosrAeE-No
third class matter wilt be sent through the
mails unless fully prepaid at the rate of one
cent for each ounce. The following-named
articles are included in the third el1ss under
the new law:
Sec. 1873. That mailable matter of the third
class shall embrace all pamphlets, occasional
publications, transient newspapers maya
zines, handbills, posters, unsealed circulars
pIospectuses, books, book manuscripts, proof
sheets, corrected proof sheets, maps, prints
engravings, blanks, flexible patterns sam
pies of merchandise not exceeding twelve
ounces in weight, sample cards, Photographic
paper, letter envelopes, postal envelopes and
wrappers, cards, plain and ornamental
paper, Photographic representa- atoms of diff
ferent types. seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots
scions, and all other matter which may be-
declared mailable by law, and all other arti-
cles not above the weight prescribed by law
which are not, from their form or nature, la
bic to destroy, deface. or otherwise injure the
contents of the mailbag or the person of any
one engaged in the postal service. All
Ilqnlds, poisons, glass, explosive materials,
and obscene books shall be excluded from
the mails.
THE MEDICINES EXEMPTED UNDER THE
NEW TAX LAw-The Commissioner of
Internal Revenue has decided, with reference
10 the tax upon medicines under the law of
February sth, 1875. that two classes hereto
fore held TO be liable to stamp tax are condI-
tionally exempted:
Fu%. Oficinal medicines or medicines
made and compounded according TO
formulas published on authorized standard
medical authorities, but which have been
heretofore put up in style or manner SINH
lar TO that of patent or proprietary medicines
in general.
Second Medicines unofficinal. or made
and compounded according to unpublishd
formulas. In the first of these cases the con-
dltion on which the exemption is made to
depend is that the formula shall be published
on The label and dispensatory pharmacopia
or pharmaceutical Journal or other standard
medic3l authority where such formula is
published, shall be distinctly referred to on
the label. In the second case no proprietor
ship must be claimed, and TO remove all
semblance of any claim to prOprietOrShip. or
claim TO have any private formula, or occult
secret or art for making and preparing the
same, the maker or compOunder must pub
llsh on his label The exact formula which he
uses, so that the medicinal article may be
Tree and open 10 the trade, if they see TT 10
make or compound the same article The
formulas IN all cases must be published ~
10im and manner. and indicated by such
weights and measures as are generally
adopted in their standard medical author
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

PARDONFD BY GOVERNOR TILDEN.-Yes-
teTday afternoon glad tidings for three cot
victs, inmates OF the Kings county peniter-
tiary, Flatbush, were received by Warden
Shevlen and communicated by Deputy
Crummey to the happy beneficiaries OF the
executive clemency. The pardoned crimi-
nails are John Enrich, who was sentenced for
five years, in September 1873 by Judge
Moore. in the county court, for robbery;
Henry Kohlert, sentenced at the same time
and for the same crime; and George T. Nc
Clellan, sentenced for bigamy for one year.
in November last. The latter named indi-
vidual is cousin of the famous general, and
there were many mitigating circumstances
in connection with his offence. He is not II
years OF age, and was under the influence of
liquor when he married his second wife at
East New York. The convicts were over
Joyed as they donned their citizen raiment
and shook the dust of the prison ward from
their feet.-N Y Herald 9fh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

RosroN, March l0-At the annual meeting
of The sfockholders of the Union Pacific rail-
road this forenoon, the following resolutions
were adopted
RESOLVED, That the report OF the board of di-
rectors having been approved and adopted.
they are hereby requested to pay from the
OF 6per cent. per annum, payable quarterly,
commencing July I, 1875.
Resolved, That the action OF the board OF di-
rectors, in proposing TO the United states
of q fixed sum to form a sinking fund 70 pay
the government debt and interest, this In
lieu OF all demands Of all kinds OF the gov
is hereby apuroved, and the board OF direc-
tors. In ti1efr discretion, are hereby author
lied TO consummafe the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

ing tragedy occurred at the Mount pleasant
mine, In Scranton, Pa, yesterday, by which
Two boys, named Henry Welsh and John
owens, were crushed TO death I'm a coal
screen. Both were employed in the ss,see,,-
room; separating the slate from the coal.
Nelsn was In The act Of stepping across the
screen, when MS loot was caught in the pom
arous machine. which was revolving SLOWLY
Hls cries brought TO his aid his companion
owens, niteen years OF age, who bravely
sought 10 eXtrlcate him. In the effort his
arm was caught in the screen. and before tie
machinery could be brought TO a standstill
p0tn boys were crushed into a shapeless
mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

THE PRoHIBIToRY LAW IN RHODE
IIssLANp:-The y, !: Tribune shows the ef-
feet OF the stringent brohibltory law. in
Rhode Island:-"W When il was passed hd-
man nature asserted itself, and the law
counted. 1t occasions good deal of annoy
ance TO honest men who want TO obey IL, and
none whatever 10 drunkards or dishonest
rumsellers. A few places are shut up, and a
great many more open. In one
street, inhabited by the lower classes. in
which one or two shops have been shut up,
seventeen private houses have begun to sell
LIQUOR from their back doors. The
very feet that such law cannot be exc
cuted should cause people to think whether
this is the proper way OF reaching the real
and terrible evils of intemperance.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10
JAMES REDPATH
wA.H1xeroS, DC, March 7, ISIS.

wA-K1NGToS, D. g, March 7, ISIS.
Mr. James Rs{PGfh.
Dear Sir 1 personally acquainted with the
members e the MOdCc Lecture Company i saw
A B. Meacham, the director of the company few
hour after he wounded at the time of the
sinstiOn # General Candy. | frequently met Capt.
% G. Apologize officially am also personally ac-
quain:ed with Frank Riddle anil his wife TObey.
guard over the M0,locS Of Captain Jack 8
hand az fort Klamath, and l know the men, Scar
Faced Charley, Snack Nasty Jim, aud Steamboat
Frank. with the said company, and the other
paTtie~ mentioned 10 be the veriable and identical
men they are r. presented % b. Respectfully,
Il. VI. CAMP,
marq2t First Lieutenant Isrh Ipfantrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

FAST DAY IN Observation-Disclosures
Ingersoll, of Connecticut, has issued proc
lamation appointing Friday, March 20, as
a day of fasting and prayer in that state, the
same being Good Friday. The proclamation
r reads, accordance with that custom
necticut through all their history, of testify
ing their faith in an overruling Providence,
by setting apart day in every year for the
special acknowledgment OF the Divine mer-
cies and their unworthiness to receive them.
do hereby appoint Friday, the 26th day of
March, instant, as day of fasting, humilia-
tion and prayer to Almighty God, through
out this state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

THE b. a o. DEFALcATIoS.-W.C c. onfn-
cy, superintendent, and A. 4. Smith. auditor
OF the Ohio divisions, Il. & o. railway, were
In the city to-day for the purpose OF taking
nnal action in regard 10 the defalcatiOn aC
the freight and ticket Office in this city.
what course the officers will take il not
known, but IL is certain that a definite plan
Mr. Howard are endeavoring 10 raise funds 10
reimburse the company, and 10 is probable
the matter will be amicably adjusted. The
officers who have been engaged In the inves-
LEGATION have ascertained the exact amount
OF the defalcation, which il not far from
$1,000, but are utterly unable to tell what
became of the mOney.-Zgnesy6le CDlfriey Sfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

AN AMERICAN CAEDINAL.-A special
cable dispatch from Rome to the New York
Freemsn's Journal announces that at the
pro consistory To be held on Monday next
March Is, Archbishop McCloskey, of New
York; Monsignors Ledechowski, Archbishop
of Posen and Guiesen in Prussia; De
Schamps, Archbishop of Mecklen and Pri-
mate OF Belgium; Archbishop Manning, of
Westminster and MonsignOrs Bartolian and
Giannelli, of the Roman court, will be Gre
ated Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

CABINET COMPLICATIONS IN FRANCE
The French cabinet combination of Monday
has failed in consequence of NJ. Buffet s
refusal TO enter the proposed ministry, and
the general unwillingness OF leading politi-
clans TO join a government the existence of
which is considered precarious. NJ. Buffet
presided at yesterdays sitting of the assem-
bly,, after announcing Monday that his doing
sowould signify that he had relinqu the
attempt to form a cabinet. When the assem-
bly, had adjourned, NJ. Buffet received and
rejected overtures to join combination
formed by fraction OF the assembly under
NJ. WALTON, and this scheme has also fallen
through. The left are indignant over the
delay in the formation of a ministry. The
London Times Paris special states that The
ministry announced Monday evening was
upset by the Bonapartists, who influenced
President Mcmahon to oppose the appoint
mert of the Duke D'Audiffret Pasquier. The
Bishop of Orleans, in behalf of the clergy.
also opposed NJ. WALTON. The Times cores
pondent says: 81 In the conference on Mon
day, President MacMahon, while urging NJ
Buffet to enter the ministry, several times
threatened to resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10
rerr" Cote .r.i. ripe rac..r,

PHfLADFLPHIA. March 1o-The Terra
Gotta drain pipe factory of Link a Black, at
9Th street and Germantown avenue, was
destroyed by IRE, commencing NJ Z O'Clock
This morning. Loss and Insurance not vet
ascertained. The building burned was occn-
pod by Harvey a Adamson successors 10
Link Black. The building was 81 by 100
Ieet, and was known as the drying room.
covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

CANADA CoAxINe BACK EMIGRANrs-
The French residents of Fall River, Mass.
met ON Sunday to take into consideration
the offer of the Canadian government to give
each head of a family who have emigratei
rom Canada, and who will return and be-
come permanent settlers, one hundred acre 3
of land, with house thereon, and betterments
ON the land to the amount of 500. A resolu-
ton was adopted accepting the proposal, and
over 200 men. mostly heads OF families en-
rolled their names on the list of those willing
to return and become permanent settlers In
Canada on the conditions proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10
800 O00 WORM OF DIAMoNDs ForrSp r.

500, 900 WORTH OF DIAMONDS FOUND ~
CoAI.-A Fisity StoTy.-A telegram from Iron
ton, Ohio, March 9th, says BY accident
Capt. John -. George, q lawyer, on Satur-
day discovered specimen OF peculiar ore
among coal dug near Ironton tunnel, five
miles from here, which proved to be con-
solidated lump of pure diamonds, weighing
twenty-nine ounces, valued at 800, 900. II is
asserted that many such Jumps found before
r we're lhr?wa away as worthless Siegs hays
There is considerable Excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

JOHN mitchell, who took part in the Irish
riot some twenty years ago, cannot take a
seat In Parliament yet, and the house of
commons did not hesitate half an hour about
rejecting him. As he fought in the rebellion
against this country, he is sure OF seat in
our House III he viii only come back 20 vir-
ginia al,d run for Congress.-Fhila. Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

TREATY WITH BELGIUN.-The President
yesterday sent to the Senate a supplemental
treaty with Belgium, with view of better
securing reciprocal commercial relations be-
tween the two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

AMONG THE AsPIRANTs for the position
ofsergeant-at-armso of the Senate is said TO
be ex-Representative Cessna, OF Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

III. G. JACOBS, of Maine, for some time
past bookkeeper in the supervising archi-
tect's Office, of the Treasury department, was
yesterday promoted to be chief clerk in that
office, vice c. III. Parsons, of Ohio, resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

GEN. SHERIDAN called at the White House
this morning, and paid his respects TO Pres
ident Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

THE OHIO STATE GRANG met in Column
bus yesterday The annual report Of the sec
rotary shows that at the beginning of the Of
Now there 1,lss in good working order, with
g, 1000 members Every county ia the state
was represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

OFFICIAL RECoGNITION.-The President
has recognized Alexander Hardness as vice
consul of her Britannia Majesty at Savan-
nah, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

GOING BACK on THE CENrKxNrAL. The
budget committee In the Austrian Reichs-
rath have thrown out the special appropria-
ton of $4,000 with which the government
proposed 10 defray the expenses OF the repre-
senfation OF Austria In the United states
ref, fpf,FIal a Xiii hiffrrl- Ns-.tT .IIfE