davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Hon. Mr.. Mckenzie, the Premier, is
cable dispatch to The Giobe says the Canadians will
enjoy the benefits OF international postal treaty
Immediately OH his return.
MONTREAL, July 21.-Notice to 60 into in
solvency has been served upon A. p. Mcdonald con
tractor.
QUEBEC, July 21.-Over a thousand Men
MONTE cmgrants arrived yesterday by the steamships
Canadian and Quebec They dispatched West by
rail en- route for Manitoba.
HAMILTON Ont, July 21.-John Cameron
was elected President Of the Press Association AT its
meeting here to-day. Goodwin Smith delivered adj
dress on d" The Duties and Power OF the Press
LONDON, July 21.-Ihe Home Rule members
of Parliament will attend i'll body the Home Rnle ban
quet which is TO be given at Dublin, Aug 4, and will
also be present at the OCOnnell centenary celebration
TORoNrO, July 21.-The final arrangements
have been concluded for uniting into concern the
City Bank of Montreal and the Royal Canadian Bank Of
Toronto The new bank will bavea capital Of - 100000
LONDON, Ont, July 21.-Owing to incendar-
ism here, the London (England) insurance companies
have decided 10 discontinue their agencies in this city
after the ST of August The fires of almost nightly
occurrence but thus far the buildings destroyed have
been of small value.
OTTAWA, July 21.-The Minister of the Int
ror engaged in rcarrangng and reorganizng the adj
minstratiOn OF Indian Affairs in Manitoba and the North
West. Steps will be taken 10 remove the grievance
which out Of the misunderstanding between the
Indians and the first Commissioner well as TO prepare
tie way for their better management and civilization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
THE PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL.

TIE AMERICAN DELEGATES FAVOR CONFEDERA-
TION-AN ALLIANCE OF ALL TIE REF0RMED
PREsPYTERIAN CHURCHES FINALLY APPROVED
TIE REV. DR. sCHAFF COMMENDs THE LABoRs
OF MOODY AND sANKEY-THE FINAL SESSION TO
BE HELD TO-DAY.
LONDON Wednesday July 81, 1875.
In the Presbyterian Council to-day the constitu-
tion of the future union was discussed. The Amer
lean delegates favored the formation OF confed-
Grafton; but large majority of the Council pre-
fcrred the title and form of an alliance, as les
restricted in scope, and it was ultimately agreed
that an alliance Of all the Reformed Presbyterian
Churches of the world should be formed.
The delegates dined together this afternoon in
Frcemasons Hall. Several speeches were made The
Rev. DR.. Schatf Of New-York expressed admiration
of the recent work of Messrs. Moody and Sankey, and
hoped it would be permanently useful. =.
The final sitting of the Council will be held TO-
morrow, when the result of the conference will be
formally announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

regarded az favorable 10 Mr. Carroll The friends OF Mr..
Hamilton opposed the admission OF the city delegation
alleging rreguarty and injustice In their SELECTION ah"
appointment
The Committee Credentials then appointed, ana
the Convention adjourned till p.
The Convention rcassembled at O'clock but the Com
mttee on Credentials not ready 10 report Tine dee-
gates were not called TO order until nearly 10 o'clock,
when the Committee submitted majority aud minority
report The majority recommended the admission OF tue
entire city delegation claiming seats the minority rec
Ommendng the admission OF three Hamilton dc egates
from the Sixth Thirteenth and Nineteenth Wards rcspec-
lively, concstng the seats from those Wards. On mo-
ton to substitute the minority for the majority report,
discussion cnsled which, at this hour 80 No. IL sll
In progress. The immense hall, floor and galleries, IL
packed and the discussion is excited but the best temper
prevails.
LATER, 11:45 D. ma motion to adjourn to 10 O'clock
Tomorrow lOst-Yeas. SO: Nays 80. The minority
report laid on the table, and the majority report
adopted-Yeas. SO Nays, A. from this time until
O'Clock a system of flibustering was kept up by the
friends OF Mr.. Hamilton, and is still going on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
NATIONAL COTTON CONVENTION.
FAIRLY At wORK-HOw THE CROP COMMITTEE Oh
TAIN THE DATl FOR THEIR REPoRIs-INIEREsr
ING DEBATES EXPECTED.

FAIRLY At wORK-HOw THE CROP COMMITTEE OBJ
TAIN THE DAT FOR THEIR REPoRIs-iNTEREsr-
ING DEBATES EXPECTED.
GREEN BRIAR, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va July 2I-rhe National Cotton Exchange Couven-
ton this morning at IL O'clock The President John
Phelps Of New-Orleans, occupied the char. John S.
Toof the Secretary, present, assisted by A. g. Mills
OF Galveston The President informed the Convention
that the Committee Permanent Organization
lively at work. would not be able to report until to-
morrow morning In the mean time they would hear
from committees appointed interesting topics sug-
gested by different exchanges in the country
The report OF the Executive Committee OF the New
Orleans Exchange upon the crop reports was read
by the Secretary IL detailed the following facts
Circulars reqnestng full Information had been sent to
all and wooden mills both North and South
The latter had sent full answers but from the former The
RESPONSES not satisfactory. The Committee dis
patched Hester thep superintendent, and Mr. Buck OF
NewOrlens to various points on tine ONO ana Missis-
sippi rivers to take note Of the overland movement OF
cotton n0rtnwari and by the very thorough manner In
which These gentlemen accomplished their onerUus task
the Committee hoped to have positive data with regard
to tire cotton sent nOrthwar. Combining this special
ton the mills, and with the figures OF the receipts
the various ports they would be enabled to present ia
should be thorough and reliable At the conclusion of
the reading Of this preliminary report 1t was greeted
with clccls.
Committees were then appointed upon subjects pre-
scntcd by the various exchange Some reported details
significant m character while others were deeply
important. Among the latter were reports upon the at
tempt TIC adoption OF the American standard
OF classification in England and throughout Europe ;
also 10 establish Board Of Arbitration in Liverpool
composed Of aried experts Tor the settlement 0I all
controversies during the sales VI cotton Interesting de
tails expected upon these and other topics to be
brought before the Convention \ majority OF other
presented by the Exchanges refer to points, the
details VI which are OF little importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
THE MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.

A DIES NON AT THEIR STATE CONVENTIONAL LONG
STRUGGLE OVER THE ADMISSION OF CERTAIN
MISUNDERSTANDING ELSE DONE.
BALTIMORE, July 21.-The Democratic State
Convention organized at noon to-day at the Maryland
Institute with the Hon Stevenson Archer IA temporary
chairman From that hour until a little after y. III.
AN animated and excited discussion prevailed, par
tcipated In almost entirely by the friends OF Mr.
Hamilton ON the appointment OF Committee on Gre
aau,,aIs A motion had been made by them, that the
,,tee be composed Of one delegate from each county
onlv This excluded the three legislative districts "l
Baltimore City from representation on the Committee ON
Credeu,as and its further effect would have been the
exclusion of the entire city delegation, composed
Of seven delegates each Of the three legislative
dstcts OF the city, II delegates, all said to be for
Mr. Carroll from Convention. After four hours Gus
,,..,on no,on 10 amend to include the city lex
dstrtcts ia on the Committee wa.
ra1r ed by vote Of "a to As This WIS test vote ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
WASHINGTON.
SPECIAL MEETING OF TIE CABINET.

JUDGE FISHERS REMOVAL NOW PRETTY cERTAN-
RESIGNATION OF FISHER JR.-NO CHANGE PROB
ABLE IN TIL. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, July 21.-The President arrived in
Washington this morning, and after taking break
fast at Wizards Hotel went to the White House.
where he devoted the most Of the day TO his official
duties. At IL o'clock meeting Of the Cabinet was
held. 1t was attended by Secretaries FISH, Bristow,
and Delano Postmaster-General Jewell, and Attor-
ncy-Generai Pierrepont. One of the first and most
important questions to arise for discussion was the
removal Of Judge Fisher, Distret-Attorney for this
District. The complaints against the acminisIa-
ton Of Judge Fishers Office were considered at
length. he conclusion arrived at unanimously was
that speedy change could not be avoided. From
this 1t will be seen that ex-GOv. Shepherds asser-
ton that the opposition to Judge Fisher came only
from the Posmaser-General is not true, for there
was absolutely no opposition in the Cabinet to-day
to the removal. This conclusion has not yet been
officially communicated to Judge Fisher but he will
be informed of it very soon, and will then probably
tender his resignation at once and exGov. Wells
will take possession of the office.
Charles G. Fisher. Assistant Dstrct-Attorney,
and son of the Judge, resigned today. Very great
complaints have been made by members of the bar
and other citizens of the District from time to time
account of the employment of this man, and when
Judge Fishers resignation first asked for, II was
supposed by many that it chiefly to get nd Of
the son that the father was removed. For this
reason, propositions Mt made to dismiss tho
young man and reorganize the force of assistants
and thus save the strict-AttOrney's own official
head. 1t has probably been with q view to
strengthen bis fathers case that the son has re-
signed. But the trouble in Judge Fishers Office has
been with its head well as with the sibordinates-
and any reform TO be Of any value must 90 to the
very root The tree itself is diseased and prnninl
of the branches will cure it.
1t is understood that portion of the last honr Of
the Cabinet meeting spent in considering the
Delano case, and there is good to believe that
either in the Cabinet out of it the President has
announced his determination 10 make no present
change in the Department of the Interior. Mr.
DelanO retired from the meeting early, the business
he had to lay before 1t having first been considered.
The President returned to Long Branch this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.


WASHINGTON Wednesday, July q, 1870
The whiskey men are employing men supposed
to have influence with Secretary BstOw here
and propose conn rOmscs Gen Shackoforl Of Kentucky,
one Of his former commanders the field has in the
interest OF Bingham Bros Of Evansville, Indiana.
Two Kentucky lawyers formerly partners Of the secre
tary, were employed for this purpose by Mil
waukee firm, and came here In company with
Mr.. Goodwin OF that city Representative Far
well Of Chicago 10 il compromise
could BE- effected for R0ale Junkn Co OF Chicago. Tho
Secretary however, very decided with all these men,
and gave them n understand that under no clrcum
stances did he propose compromise OF the IN
which the proceedings had been stuuted He baa
turned them all the courts and his only future
Will be render all possible aid to secure conyc
tons. The Milwaukee firm asking for compromise IL That
of Rndsgof, known as the head of the NIscoLsn whisky
men.
COMPLAINT BY THE SIOUX COMMISSION.
The Rev. :. ID. Herman of the advance
Sioux Commission complains 10 the Interior Departments
Of the matters that have arisen to delay the Commissions
work. lie speaks Of the shooting OF Ponca Indians,
Little White River while their reservation, by sol
ders There is great agitation this affair. The pres
ence of miners Black Hills also of trouble
The Indians regard violation treaty stpuatons
Mr. Uinnian thinks a descent OF the Indians upon the
miners not Improbable. He has asked the Secretary
what are the purposes Of the Government and the TO.
lowing reply sent TO him to-day:
The purpose OF the Government to exclude from the
Black Hills all persons Is matered All reports 10 the
contrary and may be cmphatcaly contra
dicted Nobody will he permitted 20 enter this teITitor
official notice of tits will be furnished
the exists Until this notice given the Indians
may he assured that the Government VIII protect them
in the undsturbed occupancy OF THEN country to tie iu
extent OF It's powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

charge Of obtaining large sums OF money from the
London and Westminster Bank false pretenses The
total amount alleged in the information to have been
thus obtained 81 900 OOO but 1t is reported to be ac
tuay much larger. Sergeant Baantine was counsel Tor
the Defense The prosecuting counsel in opening the
stated that from 81 100000 TO s,750OOO OF frau
duent bills of the firm aHoa Of which the London
and Westminster Bank had So, 100000 After crediting
all that could be recovered from tic bankrupt estate the
loss the bank would be from 81 100000 to 5OoOOO
The prisoners remanded for week and bail was
fixed at $4,000 each. Having failed TO find suretes
they TO Newgate Prison, where they are to re-
main until bail is procured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
THE FRENCH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.


rHE RIGHT CENTER DIsORGANIZED-THE LEFT DE-
Plated AFTER CLOSE CONTEST on MOTION
TO DISCUSS THE PROPOSED RECESS TO-DAY
PARIS, Wednesday, July 81 1870
The Right Center Is completely disrupted The
liberal portion seeking fusion with group under
the leadership of NJ. de Layergne, with leaning
toward the Left.
VERSAILLES. Wednesday, July 81, 1879
In the Assembly to-day, after a close contest, the
Right carried a motion to discuss the question of
recess tomorrow. The Left sought to postpone the
debate until Saturday.
GRAVE CONSEQUENCES DEPENDENT UPON LONG
RECESS BEING voTED-A REACTIONARY POLICY
IMMINENT.
LONDON. Wednesday. July %, lS75-5:3O a. m
The Paris correspondent Of the Times telegraphs
that if the committees report in favor of long
recess is adopted to-day in the Assembly it
will show that the entire Right Center
is separated from the Left, which will
be reduced TO minority of $40 votes. In this case
the dissolution of the Assembly or the application of
the Constitutional laws will become problematcal.
new policy will have to be begun, reOpening all
that has hitherto been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
THE BRITISH COTTON INDUSTRY.

THE LIVERPOOL MARKET DEPRESSED AND UNSET
TLED-sMALL HOLDERS OF COTTON SELLING OFF
GENERAL LOCKOUT IMPENDING.
LIVERPOOL. Wednesday, July 81, 1873.
There was an unimpOrtant failure i'll the
cotton trade yesterday.
The uneasy and depressed feeling continues hut no
further trouble is reported The market keeps dull ana
irregular.
The Epening Albion yesterday said that hc rapid de-
cline cotton forcing the weaker holders to clear on
their stocks. and creates gloomy feeling.
LONDON. Wednesday, July p. 1873.
The action of the mill operatives in Oldham
yesterday will result in general lockout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
Egs STEAMER AanOTSFORD OF PHILADEL-
PHlA ASHORE.

THE PASSENGERS ALL LANDED-TUG SENT TO THE
ASSISTANCE OF THE STEAMER.
LONDON Wednesday, July 81, 1873
The steamer Abbotsford from Philadelphia,
while proceeding from Queenstown to Liverpool, went
ashore In CwmInaes Bay, Wales The passengers have
all been landed and tugs have been sent TO the assist
ance Of the steamer
LoSEoS, Thursday, July 22-6 am.
LATER-The agents Of the steamer AbbosfOrd report
that she went ashore In dense fog
The passengers were landed within 80 minutes and all
ore comfortably lodged at Amlwch. Although the
is leaking forward, rock having penetrated her
bottom the agents expect TO get her afoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
NETWORK, THURSDAY. JULY %, 1875.

pay them Then the characteristics OF the true banker
were made manifest and dozens on their feet at the
same time asking for vouchers The money was refused
until the vouchers produced and even when was
explained that 1t impossible to furnish details OF the
expenditures only voluntary contributions OF $Io each
were voted. The permanent organization WILL however
he perfected and those present paid their assess
ment and became members Of the yet unchristened
association. The time and place Of the next annual
meeting was referred to committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPANISH AFFAIRS.

$50 DE- URGEL INvEsrED-AN AMENDMENT PRO-
sCRIBrNG RELIGIOUS LIBERTY REJEcrED-THE
CARIIsT DEFEAT DENIED-GEN. MENDIR SAID
TO BE IN COMMAND OF THE CARIIsTs.
MADRID, Wednesday, July Il, 1870
Gen. Martinez Campos is investing SEQ de Urgel'
The number of Carlists captured since the lst OF
July is 1000.
The Committee on the Constitution have rejected
another amendment directed against religious I'D
erty. ,, ,,,, o, 1917,
The Carlists deny the truth of the reports that
their troops have entered France, and that Gen. Dor
regaray, wounded, has taken refuge at Cauterets.
LONDON, Thursday, July %, 1873.
1t is reported that Don Carlos has appointed Gen.
Ncndir to the chief command of his forces i'll place
of Gen. Perua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
JESSE PoMERoY TRIES TO ESCAPE.

BosToN, July 21.-An attempt of young
Poneroy the boy murderer escape from the Charles
Street Jail was discovered yesterday. He had been en-
gagged time in digging out the bricks around the
window Of his cell, by Of piece Of an iron wash
dish His plan 10 escape from his cell to the iron
gallery and lower himself thence to the floor Of the
tuna by cords taken from the window frame. lie ex-
prcted to leave the cell ut midnight, the watch
being changed Presumng that he could overcome all
who might oppose him, he expected to clear the jail
building and the exterior wall Letters 10 his fam
ily ngcni0usy describing his plan Of operations, were
found ia his cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-TO-mOrrOw will he
great day among the sporting fraternity account OF
the swimming match between johnson and Coyle for the
champ oDship OF the world and 81 900 side, The
Judges for the race are Thomas H. Barry and Dr. j. T. NJ
Forward The referees will be appointed previous to the
race Tomorrow. Each swimmer will be accompanied by
pilot In boat but the rule Is that boais shall be
allowed peccde the swimmers In order Ia avoid foui
play The man who swns the furihest distance. IN case
neither reach Gloucester the who arrives there
first will he declared the winner Betting here tonight
is slightly ia favor VI Coyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
BRITISH COMMERCIAL FRAUDS.

-.
MERCHANTS, CHARGED With OBTAINING IN
LAWFULLY ONE MILLION DOILARs-FRAUDULKNr
BILLS OF THE FIRM TO LARGE AMOUNT IN
CIRcULATION-THE PRISONERS REMANDED AND
SENT TO PRISON.
LONDON, Wednesday, July q, 1878.
Alexander and William Collie of the firm
eeently suspended were arraigned al Guildhan today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
THE BRITISH TENANT-RIGHT BILL.

pIssENsIONs AMONG THE CONsERvATIvEs-A MEET
ING TO BE HELD TO RESTORE HARMONY.
LONDON, Wednesday, July 81, 1879.
The Governments Tenant-Right bill meets with
opposition among the Conservatives. If Mr.. Dsraei
insists on its passing meeting of the party will be
held in the Foreign Office to arrange differences and
expedite the business before Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
FEMALE SUFFRAGE IN CONNECTICUT DEFEATED

FEMALE SUFFRAGE IN CONNECTICUT DEFEATED.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 21.-The House Of
Representatives voted to-day, 81 II l02. to indefinitely
postpone the bill giving women the right to vote ID
Presidential election The advocates Of female suffrage
here regard the large vote In their favor nearer VIC
tory than any heretofore taken In any other stta
They consider Il quite riunp. Tor then cause taI the
Committees rcpvlt unanimously In favor VI TIC bh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
Gov RIGLER AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 21.-Ex-Gov Bigler
of Pennsylvania the Hon. Logan IL. Roofs OF Arkansas,
the Hon. Daniel s. Printup Of Georgia, and Col ]. L.
Stephens of Missouri addressed meeting here tonight
in favor OF the Centennial celebration at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE IN MASSACHUSETTS,

WoBURN, Mass, July 21.-The quarterly
meeting the Massachusetts Grand Division OF the Sons
Of Temperance was held here to-day. The number Of
Divisions in the state is 1O7, with membership Of
1910 Several dgnitaries OF the order present
from Wasnn stOn, Richmond, Baltimore, and other
.tfts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
THE MUTUAL SLAUGHTER OF TWO ALABAMA
FAMILIES.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 21.-lt is reported
that terrible fight occurred in Perdado, In Escambia
County between two families named Hallet aud ByeIs.
six men consisting OF father and two each side
were ell Gagged. Five Of the party killed outright,
White the sixth and last has load OF buckshOt IN hs
side which must cause DEATH Both families axe said To
be of Indian descent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
THE INUNDATIONS IN ENGLAND.

SEVERAL PLACES IN THE INLAND COUNTIES FLOODED
CROPS Observation-Disclosures INTERRUPTED.
LONDON, Wednesday, July 81, 1873.
The heavy rain in the inland counties continues,
and inundatons are reported at Leicester, Greenfield
Forest-of- Dean, and GOdmanchester. In many
places the gathered and growing crops have been
destroyed, and the railways are interrupted in all
directions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
FRENCH FINANCES.

INCREASE IN TIE REVENUE CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.
PARIS, Wednesday, July p, 1875.
The French customs returns for the last six
months show an in receipts of 81, 100000
those Of the corresponding period last year The total
OF the country for the time has increased
Sl5,sOO 900 over that of 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
TIE END OF A FAMOUS MURDER TRIAL IN YER
MONT.

ST. ALBANs, VT, July 21.-An investigation
OF the reports charging George g. Smith, OF ex-
Gov Smith, with the murder OF Marietta Ball, In 1874,
has been In progress here for days Mr. Smith has
been completely eXonerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

auarrvi last night Andrew Kclsy laborer the Central
Railroad Of New jersey Was s.roasY stabbed BY Paiiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE BOwDOIN ENDOWMENT
BRUNSWICK, Me-, July 21.-The subscrip-
tons TO the endowment fund Of Bowdoin College now
amount to 900, many contributions having been
received since the Commencement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
GERMAN STATE PRISONERS.

BARON LOE AND HERR s1GL, BOTH UL1RAM0N-
TAyEs, IMPRISONED FOR USING TREAsONABLE
LANGUAGE.
MUNICH. Wednesday, July 81, 1875.
The Ultramontane, Baron Loe, has been SEN
fenced 10 six months Imprisonment for reasonable
speech made by him in October, 1878.
Herr sgl editor of the Ultramontane journal. Water
iand was sent TO prison to-day to serve out ten
months sentence for reasonable utterances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
RUSSIA AND GERMANY DISPOSED TO
DISARM.
AUSTRIA RECOMMENDED TO FOLLOW THEIR
EXAMPLE.
LONpON, Wednesday, July III, IL

LONDON, Wednesday, July Il, $50.
A special dispatch TO The DAILY Ne'rs from
Vienna says II Is reported that Russia and Germany
intend 10 grant military furloughs large scale next
year One OF the Vienna papers Austria 10 follow
their example, and thus prove that the alliance between
the three Emperors is worth something