davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, May 6--12 80 P. NJ.
Cotton steady. Mddlng uplands 9 alod., middling
Orleans 6,sd Sales 6OOO bales, including 900 Tor
speculation aud export. Receipts to-day 700 bales Of
which 400 were American.
Futures steady. Sales OF middling uplands low
mddling clause, June and July delivery, at 32d.
also sales Of the at 3-16d
LIVERPOOL, May Ga 30 p. NJ
Cotton-sales Of middng uplands, low middling
clause May and juno delivery, at 6Ld do. do, July
and August delivery, at 5-l6d. do. do August and
September ut esd.
OF the sales to-day 4, 400 bales American
TIM COTTON TRADE DURING wEEK-sUPrLY AND
PRICES.
Tho Cotton Brokers' Association circular for the week
ending last night, issued this afternoon says:-Cotton
has been in limited demand and prices were lower in
tho early part OF the week. On Tuesday and subse-
qucntly business increased but with tho abundant
supply quotations are slightly below last week.
AMERICAN
American inactive ard current qualities declined
llod TO "a during the early part OF the week. Prices
steady at this reduction.
sgA ISLANDS.
For sen island oottoh the demand was moderate at
previous rates Futures after slight fluctuations, close
ut about I'd. decline
A leading grain circular says the supply Of English
wheat Is somewhat moro liberal, and prices in some
markets have in buyers favor. Foreign remains
inanimatc and sales difficult to make except ut
concession OF a shilling quarter.
Purchases for tho Continent sti made or tho
coast but not 10 sufficient extent 10 admit OF any
improvement In prices.
THE LATEST QUOTATIONS.
The market here today was very thnly attended.
White wheat declined penny a Genital and red two
renee Flour was easier and exceedingly dull Corn
was in fair request and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, May Ga 80 r. n.
Lard-American, Sos Cd Bacon--short clear, SIS.
Cd. Tallow-Fine American, Ais 3D.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
LrvrarooL, May 6-4:30 p. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
FRANKFORT DoURsE.

FEANKFORT BOURSE.
FRANKFORT, May 6-4:30 P. N.
United States bends, new 1ves, 1915.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET
LrvrRrooL May 6-4:3o P. n.
Refined petroleum, per gallon, lliSd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

No other sewing ehme in the world has autom alto
tension. other Of its characteristic features
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

Two import disroveriesthc discovery OF America by
Columbus and Dn- riEHcrs GoLDES MEDICAL Discovery
opening up mankind continent the other
fountain o. health which IL indispensable the full
jcymcnt Of life and lis blessings In the above
sentiment the unsolicited attcxtasions tens
thousands Of grateful patients who have relieved %
cronc ailments through ts fundamentally. Those
limited locality but from ~ity village
and hamlet IN broad domain. well from other
cmcs and IN the strange ntcranccs Of foreign tongues
and hearty commentators Is In combination with the
PrRssrvt Prltrrs the drpnrator the
rudcr Its benign action eruptions
crc xed tue strengthened health
bnnished from the her
establishes her roscatc throne the check All who
thoroughly tested Its virtues the which
Il recommended unite in proncuncng tho great medical
If ti.e aye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

Awarded the grand Gold Medal OF Progress Of the
lean Institute. November 1878. and the Scott Legacy
Medai" Of the Franklin Institute. October. 1910.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
THE xEArHrn YEsrKnpAY.

Tho following record will show the changes IN tho
temperature for the past twenty.four hours in com
parison with the corresponding date Of last year. AZ
indicated by the thermometer At Hudnurs pharmacy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, May $3.50 r. N.
Lard-Amercan, Sos Cd. Bacon-shcu clear, SIS.
3D. Tallow-Fine American 41s. Sd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

kNe ny druggists every Trce Toe bottle Depot
81 Broad st
AL-HArS FOR GENTLEMEN, AT LOWEST
prices r. EsNLMwEIN. i4s Nassau st. near spruce.
ASTOR House SHOE srORE.-FINE SHOES AND
Caters. french calf hand sc~cd r. 5v.f
STERN. No. 2 barclay 81
DIAMOND wUiiH A KINGS RANSOM Is Not
by thinr :" hut diamonds 20 all
bcauti.u. valuai. 10 multiplied al
iuhntum by the discovered by French ehc
1T, Who apples base 81 stat brilliant IN
de>trnctt.ie diamond snnace. These trc f.nisiAx Dis
e!ry store No tn broadway opposite >tewsrts Goods
a. D. D. with privilege examine before paying for
them. for Illustrated price list
A-CoRREcT: STYLES GENTLENEN's AND
BuHKK. sis Broadway
A-SKTN DISEASES A SPECIALLY -ECZEM\
rfng~orn. black hcass icsh pmpi,
and other crupti"ns unnatural reduces. nntmcfy wrinkles
moth patches reckics noirs warts and cured
q. PERRY. dcrmascl"gis,, No ~ B.na st.. New York
A-scALP Overwhelmingly IERIrA.
brittle. fading and prenainrry hasr. By Is,
" PERRY. No ~ bond ST. New York
A--PEERYS MOTH AND FREcKLE LOTION r.
sold by everywhere PxRnvs aud
PxrLg REMEDY. the infslibe skin Medicine Pimples
fesh Worms OF Bsckhesd> Prepared cnl, by DR.. g. e.
FERRY. Dermatclos'st. ~ bond st.. New iorx
CANCER SUCCESSFULLY REMOVED WITHOUT
knit, c or poisonous minerals. Pamphlet tree ORA
bho"N SioDpAkb. Nc West 18Th g.
CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR
pain. and positively guaranteed. ny Prot .. ~ vOufNs
n w., go Lexington ~. B.cks sent free.
C0RNs, B,SNlONS. INsR0wiNG NAILS cUREr
without palm. CoRS cUxx. BY mail, 5tsc. bra RICE
sOhNsoh, az bresdwsy, corner Fulton o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

Az IMPENDING FINANCIAL CRISIS AT HAND
Put thy house Ia order with stock Of Pans ParSr
A-LANDSBERG'S CENTURY BfTTERS." THE
scgitpl and beautiful nvgorator extan
sse by druggists Toe per bottle Depot.
4 Iron n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

wILIaOx 4 GIBBS s. ". co.
6Js Broaiway corner Bond ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
NEw WILCOX 4 GIBBs


"A DECIDED ADVANCE.'
Judges report. American Institute Fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
THE THOUSAND GUINEAS.
Decision Of the Great Race
for FillieS.
CAMELIA THE WINNER.
The Candidates for the Event and
Their Owners.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD DY CABLE ]
LONDON, May s, 1870.
The One Thousand Guineas, which bears the same
relation to the Oaks that the Two Thousand Guincas
does TO the Derby. came or at Newmarket to-day
and was won by Count +. de Lagrangc's chestnut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

fF"raBc temperature ycrtcfuag Us1s
year ....................... leh
1875. 1873
Weekly average ..................... 1911 l2-7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-26
FINiIANC,IAI.
RlcHMoND STOCK .ExcHANaE.

-
TUESDAY, April q, 1875. L +
stass sonsosA e7 hsd SIX
assea Yiygnss Sonso nsT as ssksd yifsaa
asats., 20 asked; Virginia tsxTeceivabls coupons,
Is ssss Esszoss siss g 8 a s
Petersburg city ss special taI, 100 asked; Peters
snssa1bsig sisa a. "a s ad ffedsisksoaFs Gig
Rgtfroad Boads. ylrginia and Tennessee Rail-
road second mortgage 81, J.andJ II asked south.
j.. 80 BID IS asked Riesmond and Petersbarg Rail-
road frst mortgags s's j and D., los bid; Rich-
S's, A. and O., 100 asked: Richmond, Frederfcks-
burg and Potomac Railroad mortgage 7s, ]. and J.s
SO bid; Orange and Alsxantria Railroad second
Alexandria Railroad third mortgage 8's, NJ. mid n,
So bid, II asked; Orange and Alexandra Railroad
asa s h 81 "a
81; and N, bid, 70 asked; Atlanta and Richmond
Airline first mortgage s's, J. and 5ak asked;
Richmond York River and Chesapeake Railroad and
Canal Bonds.-James River and Kanawha Caral
first sa mortgage s,s M and ~ IS bid SO sskss
100 par, seS bid; Richmond and DanSilis RsiirSad
road common, 100 par, sS'bid; seaDoard and Rosi,-
oke Railroad guaranteed, loo par, 30 bid. .5$l 49,
Canal st cks;|ames River and Kanawha
Bank Stocks-First National, 90 par, 121 asked |;
Planters National, 100 par lo7k bidi Merchants
of Virginia, 100 par, az bid; Union Bank Of Rich
mond, 90 par, 40 asked; Merchants and Planters
Savings, 25 par, 191 bid, 81 asked; City Savings,
% par, "a asked; Richmond Banking and IrSus
rance Company, rs par, SO asked; Citizens Savings
% par, 194 bid. - - q. - 49,
Insurance Compdnies.-yirgfnia Fire and Ma
rine, 25 par, 35 bid; Virginia State, 25 par, FIX
bid; Virginia Home, 100 par, ON bid, 100 asked;
Merchants and Meehanies, LOG par, 81 BID, S2h
merclal Fire Insurance Company, 90 par, 20h bid,
% asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-26
z:r,suINGTON NEWS.
,,,,,vns. before a Committee.

Il. witness bekOrea SOffahAtsee.
Roraa"',.n',T April 24.-Quite sensation
WA$n'N";;n IN one OF the investigating CONF
took rLa n,ms to-day. Awitness was before
mtcc . .,,,;,Icc whom they had been inform
The co'' n,nr terribly important testimony to
I'd had SON" .,r The witness gave his resi-
cann'''io'%tS"rc, state of Maryland" He said
ttnSC = snifcrcd a great wrong from the
he haa ,I,;rial of the Government; that
hShc>' IAN, ":~cnt had ruined his bethrothed;
rrIs,,aY',m,,,. s then focibly abducted by order
thai Ct Prrsidcnt and placed in the iunatic
a iog ,,brrc he was told he must remain
s>!i"m ~ % TO Europe. He consented to
forever ' - country, and was carried to Eu-
leave =: ,'l charge Of detectives. He heard OF
-oI%. II .,.,;rations which were in progress,
iac II, ,n', ,s,,r back to tell his wrongs. Since
an" Il. .,, ,,,, The President has come to his
HI, '',, -, midnight, and with tears IN his eyes
A';aS =, - -, knees had bcsought him not to
a3a ", Kim. and said that either one or the
tr>uu .,,,,. leave the country. The witness
o.a,' ~: ~, ,,nrs were>all barred, when one Of
s''" . ~, asked him how the President
IA, y''''I, IL replied that it was the Presi-
Eol H. ...-;t which had done him the injury,
's: ; :, w, the spirit which had forced an
ST" =. - his house. This brought the
en- ,r.,,;,,1,.,n to an abrupt conclusion
,.l..gi Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 25, 1876.

PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 25, 1875.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Isis, Drew, Petersburg, merchandise, j:
II. Woodcock, agent. us@.If 4
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, New York,
merchandise and passengers, g, W. Allen &c Co.,
Steamer Fanita, Howe, Philadelphia, merchandise
and passengers, w. Z. Porter, agent.
Steamer John sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chaudise and passengers. L. d. Tatum, agent.
Steamer Westoyer, Skinner, Baltimore, Terehan-
disc and passengers, L. b. Tatnn agent.
Schooner David Il. Wolf, Todd. Washington, gram
lite, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner idaho, Jamfson, New YORK, plg-lron and
carboys, Curtis & Parker. ~.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Portland, Me-, April Goth, schooner 8. Il.
Halves, Fort. 9...E.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner Mary f. simmons, Candy, from hlch-
mond at New Orleans April 22d.
Schooners Lucy u, Handy, and L. Sc u. Cofoery,
Higbee from Richmond, at New I ORR April ESQ.
Schooner Mary Brewer, Lee, from Richmond az
Schooner Milton, Richardson, from Richmond utd
Chickahominy river, at Baltimore April 24th.
Schooner Kate, Thomas, FROM DANES river, az Bal
timore April Oath. r,,, ,o,,,ond
for New York at Norfolk April oath.
Bark Lord Baltimore Br.}, 372 toms, built at Bai.
tmore in 1854, has been SOLD for Norwegian
on private terms (. = -. 80 8 .tr III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-26

MARSHAL. RAMsDELL's PRIsoNERs-IWo
CoLoRED MEN WHO WERE GUILTY OF MU-
TINY AND MURDER.-United States Marshal
G. P. Ramsdell arrived at the Police central
Office about midnight Sunday night having
in custody two coiored men, Andrew KAN
dali and William Lawson. These prisoners,
who are apparently intelligent men, killed
the captain OF vessel about ten months
ago. They were seamen employed on thus
vessel, which was lying off Hampton Roads,
Virginia. The vessel went aground ON
bar, and the captain was very abusive to
Randall when he came aboard again after
the vessel was got off the bar. The captain
used vile epithets to Randall and Lawson,
and said he would murder them. He seized
an iron bar and raised it to strike them,
when the two men attacked him, and in the
struggle that ensued Randall struck the cap
tain a fearful blow upon the head with q
capstan bar. IT. 'E,1-z = IS
The two men were tried and convicted Of
murder in the United States Court in Alex
andria, Va. They were brought up for
sentence, but their counsel raised some queS-
ton and the Indictment was quashed. Then
the men were indicted for mutiny, and both
pleaded guilty Randall was sentenced to
ten years. and Lawson to two years impri-
sonment in the penitentiary at Albany, and
both are on their way there Ne,o York
Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-26
,,nrc.. Companies and the Postal


r.. ,lnu>c Committee on PoSt-Officcs and
c'...paods to-day heard Gardiner J. Hub
-. attorney for the express companies, in
-,mcnt concerning the Senate bill fixing
T. rates NJ third-claSS Matchmaker, he said
-, lnokiuc to the ultimate interests Of his
-1~n+,. he would advocate the passage OF
:, ill on the ground that ITS rates OF SIN
zen cents a pound for all third-class matter,
fyrcrt transient newspapers ana magazines,
tr which eight cents pound are 10 DC
rta--rd. whereas the average cost TO the
ro.t-nt,trc Department IS twenty cents per
-7u0l. VIII cause 4 loss OF three TO tive
;rfI,ion dollars year to the Department on
-. present business. and lead either to an
increase OF postage on letters and newspa-
49,, or the exclusion OF all third-claSS mat
,,- from the mails.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-26
The government PriBtinS-Office.

in view oi the condition of the affairs OF
.lr Government printing-oflicc there is
some di>uosition on the part OF the Com
Mite 81 Printing to recommend its aboli-
,jou. and that the different departments be
authorized to contract for their printing,
rr,, with The lowest responsible bidder.
MF. tiapp. the Congressional Printer,
Tow states that he does not propose to re-
sim under fire: that he is not much at
,arhed 10 the place. and il nc is as bad rs
represented they can easily get him out. He
saws tia: hitherto he has waived his pre-
rh.tiyr - IN officer OF the Senate, but that
;ar House committee has no more right to
investigate him than the secretary or any
r!pr officer II the Senate, and that hence
f,-,. he woUld only appear before the COM
,a!:,,e aesJNpanicd by counsel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-26

y new po>t-oftice will be established, it is
Understood, At Pineyille, Wyoming county,
West Va, between Oceana and Princeton
v. J. IIaIIer is appointed postmaster at
Hawks Nest. Fayettc county, West Va,
TIC. J. L. Baldridge, resigned; Benjamin
r. Wood i appointed postmaster at Mead
vile. Halifax county, Va, vice William L.
>toyall, resigned.
Mail messenger between Bentonville and
Aycu's; James Watts is designated to
convey mails once week or oftener, at $50
pr annum. from lst April, 1916, in lieu OF
SPECIAL service. Route 11,4G6, Catlett to
Auburn, temporary contract is made with
H. \. GaEcn. from 18th April to 30th Sep
lrAbcr. 1876, At So per annum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-26
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New n 2sEou dq sqpsF inert sa g9s
Cori quiet; s4Sc for new yellow soasheTn on track.
Oats, 1c. lower. Rio coffee quiet and steady. Sugar
aus na 4sSe er Gee s
Taliow heavy; sa@sSc. for prime, Rosin and sus-
Whisky hi e;y quiet; Sill bid, Si.is asked fregs
decidedly frmer for grain. .a.;zsIay VIZ
:% BALTIMORE. ~ {, ..it.l ,. ~.
BALTIMORE, April 25.-Flour steady, firm, and
reS hss qs. snd
amber, sI.60@ $l.65; white, $1.45@sl ;e2. South
ern corn easier; white, 62@s4hc.; yellow, 644e.
Provisions QUIET and steady. Coffee steady and un-
changed: Whiskey noninally. s1.12. Sugar firm
and aen'e'.:',.; CINCINNATI ~, .r~.
CINCINNATI, April 25.-Flour steady and tn fair
demand. Wheat dull aRd lever 70 sell at ~ 12
tive steam, 1876. bid, 13ac. asked; kettle, 1870
1ac csar sdes quiet
and unchanged. Hogs STEADY and In fair n demand
s1S 10 o5 Sss @%hs ssse od
at $I.07. o,,,,,,,r,, =
2sEE3ouT dull and uncahangsd
W ~ dass ana sesa At
dull mt 72@74c. Provisions quiet, with better feel
ing. Pork, S22.50. Bulk-meatsIShoulders Sh@
&c i so.SS 3s9.s7S; clear rs
sides, Sl2. 62h@$12,75; clear sides, S12.s7k@$13,
Sugar-cured hams, 14ls@15c. Lard-ticrce, l44@
l4i1c: keg, 15c. Whiskey steady at $l.07, Bagging
firm and unchanged. f
+ -, ST. LOUIS. ,.sr, In a1,rla
Z ST. LOUIS, April -Flour-Buyers asking con-
cession !: little done. Wheat unsettled and lower;
No: 9 red fall, $l.36; No 8 red fall, $3.50 asked,
III 90 bid Corn unsettled and lower nc 45@45Hc:
oats dull and lower Mt 34kc. Rye and barley dull
and unchanged. Whiskey UNCHANGED: pord dull ana
heavy at 1925. Lard dull and unchanged. Bulk
meats dull and lower; shoulders, &C.; clear RIB and
clear sides, 12E0D12x(9124 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-26

II Is charged that a Mrs. Louisa Boggs,
nose husband had formerly been the part
nrF o. Grant, having tried to get employ
III Went under ". c. Ebert, pension agent at
macon, Mo-, and failed, had Ebert removed
ana Il MI. Clements appointed. Clements
1--WE hcr slnecure ut $1,000 per annllm.
dement's was some time ago removed by the
President.
ne committee on War Claims has agreed
% give $4,000 TO Charles c. Campbell, Of
>@itNiiie' Washington county, Va, for Ger
"a" personal property taken in 1864 by
"rNvrai> iiurbridge and Stoneman for the
n'c OF the Union army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-26

DEATH IN Boston OF Mrs. e. w. COOLIDGE,
A GRANDDAUGHTER OF THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Mrs. E. W. Coolidge died on the 21st in
slant, without suffering, at the ripe age Of
eighty, in the possession and enjoyment OF
all her faculties, and surrounded by loving
family. "' .,..,..'%:... -.
Thus is severed another link which con-
nected us with the sacred past. She was
the favorite granddaughter Of President
Jefferson, and grew up at Monticello. Her
education, most carefully superintended by
the old President in person, would have
been remarkable in a man, but far better
than the learning of the classics were
the lessons of goodness and wisdom
which she gathered as child at
the knee Of her ilustrious grandfather,
and which blossomed into character as
near perfection as is given to the lot of NOR
tails to attain. She brought from her Vir-
ginia home an admiration for Mr.. Jefferson
that almost amounted to worship, for she
knew him to be the kindest and purest OF
men, and she believed him to be intellectu-
ally inferior to none.
Married in 1926 to DIR. Joseph Coolidge,
of Boston, she came to q northern climate
and to city full OF preiudices against her
family, her politics, and her religion. But
no feeling could long resistso great sweet
ness OF disposition, so much disinterested-
ness, and SO much modesty united with
dignity and principle. In her new home
she formed new and lasting friendships, and
met, IN the wife Of her beloved pastor, q
friend OF her early youth, who, almost alone
OF her contemporaries, remains to mourn
her loss.
Narrow circumstances neither affected her
cheerfulness nor her interest in intellectual
pleasures. AT the call of duty she accom-
panied her husband to the East Indies and
left her children; but soon, with brighter
times, she reioined them, and devoted her.
self to their education by precept, and still
more by example. Her memory was so re-
markable that she could not only help her
bows in their classical studies, but decide
any question disputed among them, or point
out the way to reach the required informa-
ton.
In 1861 the civil war broke upon her.
Her brother, General Randolph, was Secre-
tary of War OF the Confederate States. Her
nephews filed positions in the southern
army, whilst two of her sons enrolled them
selves on the side Of the Union, and one Of
them fell as major of the Sixteenth regulars
at the battle of Chickamauga. His remains
even were not found. During all that time
no idle complaint escaped her. She neither
blamed her southern relations nor restrained
her children from moving in arms against
her fathers fresides, but left it all with
Christian resignation to the great God who
loveth all. '.- go.
Her life was happy. The consciousness
of well-doing, the admiration Of her friends,
the worship Of her husband and children,
smoothed the thorny path Of her life, and
now covers her grave with fiowers.-Obia-.
arr in Boston Advertiser. z, "a. 80, .. -. /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-26
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
The Crisis In Europe.

GROUNDLESS FEARS FOR PEACE-UNANIM-
ITY OF TIE GREAT POWERs-TURKEY
DIsAvoWS AGGRESSIVE INTENTIONS, ETC.
ST. PETERsBURGH, April 25.-The Official
Gazette of to-day says the fears entertained
for the peace Of Europe are groundless.
The great Powers are acting in concert, and
their unanimity is strengthened. When it
was recently ascertained that the Gilman
ministry had decided to invade Montenegro,
Russia Immediately invited the Powers to
furnish their representatives with the iden-
tical instructions for the purpose OF dis
suading the Porte from taking the offensive.
Germany, Austria, France, and Italy
have already acquiesced, and there is
every reason to expect that England, in
this most dangerous crisis, will acqulesce
also. Already the advices from CONSTANT
nople are more favorable. The Sultan has
instructed his foreign ministers emphati-
cally to disayow any aggressive intentions,
and to give assurance that the military
movements in Albania are only defensive.
THE GREAT POWERS PROMISE UNITED Eff
FORTS FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CON-
TINUES MILITARY PREPARATIONS. q
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 25.-The repre-
sentatives Of the Great Powers have eoun-
selled the Porte to undertake to do nothing
against Montenegro, promising united eff
forts for the pacifcation Of the insurgents.
The Porte has taken note Of these promises,
but has not discontinued military prepara-
tions. ;...., .stc ~, : t s. yf+sr 5.
~. Austria and Hungary. :, Il. :.
THE SITUATION BECOMING CRITICAL.
5 VIENNA, April 25.-The Hungarian min
listers will neither accept nor refuse the
compromise proposed, and viii demand fur
Their concessions. II neither Cabinet re-
'cedes from their position a change of Gov
ernment is inevitable, and the situation will
become critical. sr@, = FsS,I,s; i, ~ -.
- ~ p s.Y England. y - lt
DEPARTURE OF THE AUSTRIAN MINISTER
-, 1.t,.s.f..4 FOR AMERICA. s3ss.c.; rs ~! o
LONDON, April 25.-Oth, the Minister OF
Austria to the United States, sails from Lly-
erpool for New York tomorrow. Y. sS7sl-
-. ss - Spain. II ILL
THE PRINCE OF WALES AT MADRID.
MADRID, April 25.-The Prince OF Wales
and Duke Of Connaught arrived here to-day.
King Alfonso and suit awaited their arrIvai
al the Southern Railway station with De.
tachment of infantry, forming q guard OF
honor. The King and the Princes, WITH
their suites, entered the city In seven car,
riapes. each drawn by four horses, escorted
hv ihe ROYAL Horse Guards. On the arriVaf
Of the ROYAL party at the palace they were
received by the grandees OF Spain, minis
ters. and court officials; the Royal bana
PLAYING /" God Save the Queen. ~. 1 5,5s Il.
Germany.
8 THE SALEOF PRUssIAN RAILWAYS -; Ss 4
BERLIN, April 25.-A caucus Oh the ma
tional Liberals was held last nisnt 70 con-