davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

which you a1or:ed the l7th inst, as moro
forms expression OF their purpose entertained by thcm
fuc the net tuition o. tho investigation II such
course srOuld become necessary" for the very
conclusive that that resolution Fad not been
mad" public. aud Of course upLnuwn % me-
DJ am even ady cd thai TIC terms o." sit resnl'l-
ton Apply 70 myself because have never been informed
that am implicated 10y any proof taken before me
Committee and because far rs cen iclrn ~ ai me
witnesses examined Ia secret by your Committee more
than 500 ~ number not ono has been found bold en"@h
10 single word against my personal honor ana Coca
faiih Tut not being willing o. stand upon any qes
OF feeling ceremony hs matter. aud kuo~ing !ul
any attempt 10 give 10 appearance neore yohf O3-
longs VIII fail I'm the judgment Of 'armnded pup
lc hereby renew my demand for speedy hearing On
justification ~ every matter charged and IN REPUTATION OF
every false inference that possibly he made; ana
desire that the Committee viii De pleased M as carry -
day as possible 70 fix the time and place Whrie sVn
hearing can be had 49,. =. ,,,o
Also again call the at outiOn Of the Committee 10 me
other demand OF my letter 80 which reply maze N
yoursuanely that this hearing shall be had IN opn
session OF the Committee" aud beg hereby 10 rrlch
that demand Ia rcgri 10 the al iional resolution re-
cited In Your letter, saving, In effect NAV ptTWl@.ui
viii be gwen To any officer I'm the Navy Department W
have T,CNamincd any witues. whose testimony ha,
Pncct him confess that fail 20 the value o. 6ish
permission while such officer Kept In cnoiance 0t inc
points upon which he f. supposed to he 3becte1 arl
even OF fhe names Of the witnesses who baNe tslhe
upon them Again calling the attention OF yGr ton'1lt
Tee 10 these matters and suggesting that disitgu o
them Is IN srpgar ~ the ordinary rights OF an Auic,c
obrdieut scryant GEO. y. RoBE-ON.
Secretary Of tho Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
THE MOTH CONTRACT
DOM PIATT REPLIES TO THE EECaNT ACCUSATIONS
OF COwIES

GENERAL rHIss DIsPNT-Hl
WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Some days ago
George a. Covles hcd with the Chairman Of the Com
mitter on Expenditure in the War Department sworn
afidavit in which ho seriously reflected upon D"Hn
Piatt in connection with contract Of Cowes CO.
for prcseryg army clothing from the ravagcs Of the
moth The Committee however. have decided not I"
receive the AFFIDAVIT rs testimony but to permit him TO
answer such questions a. they may deem necessary 70
ask him. Mr. Dom Piatt has replied 20 MI CoW.ess
affidavit, aud his sworn statement To the Chairman
of the Committee on Expenditures in the War Depart
ment In this statement Nc Platt particularly refers to
George 5 Brcga partner Of Mr.. Cowle- accusing Lin
Of flsehood In his testimony before the Committee, ana
charging him as one OF the Oldest most persistent III
scrulous and mos notorious lobbyist, about wash
incfou" having " a. his capital more mpudeucc and
less principle than any man known IN the business
MI Piatt congratulate himself that he has demolished
through figures that viii not Tie and facts that cannot be
denied two important statements brought forward 10
prove his Pa,ts) inquitous character and conduct
lie concludes his statement by suggesting TO the Com
n.ttec that it return investigation OF the War De
p,rtmcnt in connection with these noIepclingl con
tracts. lie says:
B reference 10 nv former testimony il viii be seen
ro9t.l 10 sit I'M Phudcl pha Mr. Cowlcl, coming from
EcW.York directed me 10 demand such Board and nave
secretary of VI ar and the chief clerk VIII sustain me IN
hi. as they remember the surprise eApr--'u ~! 'io
Secretary at the time, Cen ingalls, was known ." b'
opposed 10 the process Itiueh,, 'l ~" ~, I'' ~, i
Ouartcrmister's Bureau that George W birEh W. INC
same time made thc same rcpncSt oi Gen M'ls'. wien
thc second Board was appointed ai,housh c', =. ,
cof 81 NV EXPRESSED suspicious that there was ifih
and ma summons vas issued to me that might be heard
nor was / ever advised OF it's existence. Mhch Cen
Ncgs was ordered % Europe aud Cen lugillS pittu h
control of the Bureau his inst act Tie very day ne was
stalled was ~ take NJ The claim Of Covics and Beg1
,ectrd iy Gen. Meigs, and I'm violation Of law oil
Congress ia violation OF The opinion OF tAc A'oiH'!
General, he allowed 10 the extent OF TJ1'OoO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
THE LEGISLATIVE BILL.
A THOUSAND AMENDMENTS REPORTED BY THE
SENATE CoMMITTEE-NEARLY ALL REsToRA-
TONS.

GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The Senate Commit
tee Appropriations have made 900 amendments
to the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropria-
ton bill Among them are the following OF Importance
The clause reducing the compensation of Congressman
from $1,000 to $500 las been stricken out. The
salaries Of various clerks and other employees Of
Congress, which were cut down by the House. have
been restored; and it Is also provided that the
Architect Of the Capitol shall have the and super
mendence of the building instead OF the Coinlhls-
sioncr OF Pubhc Buildings and Grounds. Another amend
approprates $l5114 for compensation OF the Con
grcssiOna Printer the clerks and sseng"rs IN ms
Office and 50 500 for contingent expenses. The con-
pensatlon Of the Librarian Of Congress, which was cut
10y the House $1,000 has been restored to SioD
The Senate Committee struck out the clause making 'he
compensation Of the President $4,000. The appfop'"
lions for the various Departments are restored ana III
creased In all the Bureaus Of the various Departments
where the House bill provided for a reduction
Of the clerical force the Senate Committee reports
amendments to restore the number OF clerks ana
increase the appropriation accordingly. The appopHa
ton Of $50 600 for dies paper, and clamps Tor me inter
nal Revenue Bureau Is increased to $4,000 ana pro
vso inserted that the money shall be expended under
the direction Of the Secretary Of the Treasury. Another
amendment approprates $4,000 to employ experts ana
pay other necessary expenses connected with the cocc
ton OF facts relative 10 the internal and iorciHl com
mcrcc ~ the United states. For the Office Of the Assist
from 40 to 15O9S0, and the salaries which were
cut down by the House restored The appropriations for
the Treasurers at Boston, San Francisco Phila
derhia Baltimore 81. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, ana
New-Oreans have also been increased and the salaries
restored The second section OF the l which provides
for reduction Of the salaries OF clerks IN me various
departments Of the Government, aud forbds employee
from contributing anything for political purpose. was
stricken out by the Committee, and also the latter part
OF the ird section requiring The Secretary oi tho 4Fc'
ury to issue regulations directing reduction OF 10 per
cent on the annual salaries Of Customs officers whose
conpcufation exceeds 81 200 per auuum. The nPprC-
priaion for wages OF workmen and mJnst'rs IN th'
Philadelphia Mint has been increased from 100000 To
100000 and The appropriation Cor incidental expenses
from $50 900 Ia $4,000. In the NewiOk Assay once
the salaries have been restored aud an appropriation o
81. 500 in serted for an assistant we!ghclcik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
an. CKOOk'- OPERATIONS.

CHEYENNE, Wy, May 2S.-CoI. Royals
column arrived the north side ~ the Platte ~ Fort
Fetternan AZ noon yesterday The ferry ropo broke ana
caused delay in crossing The supplies. The expedition
viii move on Monday Capt Van Tint, In command ~
two companies Of cavalry, moved north yesterday TO
meet some Crow scouts who % operate with The *
pedtion and are expected 10 reach Fort Reno oh the
3Oi Mr. Potter has arrived al Fort Laramie from Gus
fer aud reports everybody rushing north 10 the Dead
wood mines Gen Crook has ordered two companies of
cavalry ard three ~ infantry ~ %" stationed ON me fhtl
t.tv,,n Flr Laramie aud inr HIS for protection a-n'
Indiana Alr. Long, who ha, ARMED 90 .I l"!tiHIt
fr1tl Red loud Agency report That Juhh AT ti m %
nail driver ON the route f-um sidney wac Llu-i t. NE
Stock stolen on the 23d int on -uaS creek lnc I"ul
al David h. Herman the foreman ot u otis cdli. 90 ll'
LII. fnu1d near his rancho, four mi's nom ihr 'F
of the Platte shot through The head ana side.
hi. coat. vet and revolver were gone.
IArFR-Iha Crook TX edition viii leave Fort fett'r
man in the morning aud "l camp Oh SAGE Greek hit''n
miles out Gen Crook viii follow IN the evening Col
R.ya Will command the cavalry, and Col C mDci- The
infantry All the supplies 40" now across tut fihllr
Indians III cunsid, rlble nun beers ARE 900 the
of Fort FcticrIran, but are keeping quiet. nln
named Murphy came into Fort Icifcrman TO-DAY from
tLr Black ilis aud rcppfts that TIE Indians ar WY
troublesome IN that vicinity. lie also reports nay ing
s..Ird in the burial ~ number Of persons "h h ~
noon Killed 10y Indians His companion 10 ahioAs lAl
victims,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
GENERAL RRIrIsH NOTES.
LONDON. saturday, STAY

IoSDoS saturday, STAY -. 1870.
II is probable that Brent, the Louisville for
rar will b, further remauded on Monday TO await the
decision IN the WinslOw case.
In he Court or Common PieasTyescrGay verdict for
5000 given against Albert Grant AM Others Tor
iscarescntatous made IA the prospectus of the Lisbon
steam Tramvay Company. The defendant allowed
Judgment to 20 b. default hut said, through MS counsel,
tat other suits would be defended TINS suit was re-
carled Es test case, there being so others Grants
pabr rs arises rom there being contracts between his
,.n and Duke dc sldauha, the Portuguese Minister,
which were NOT stated in the Comp2ny's prospectus
Queer. tlctoIias birthday celebrated today with
t. f,yit, H. an usual In honor OF the return Of the
Prince OF Wales.
Tho steamer Pandora sailed from Cowcs to-day on her
voyage to tie mouth OF Smiths Sound In Che Arctic re-
gOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
4 DISPLAY OF RBODODENDRONS.
SIR. wATERER's GARpES-THE BEAUTY on NE DIS

PHILADELPHIA, May ga pleasant surprise
awaits visitors who enter the graceful building Of wood
aud canvas that has been pat mp within i'" day IN
close proximity - Horticultural Hal The whole I'M
tenor H. mass OF brilliant aud mauy-c0ior"d flowers and
dark gInssv green foliage, save where the trim gravel
walks wind among the ciumpj II shlubbciy. All the
flowers ar, rhododrndrons, and tho wonder grows
b ouc finds that they IN came from England. and are
The contribution ~ single gardener, Anthony Waierrr
~ Kuap I'LL. Nursery, Wolng, Surrey. Mr. NaIerer
must have PIT his whole soul into rhododendrons'
for hr has succeeded in producing 200 varieties
and ~ least score beautiful In color that would
De- almost impossible 10 make choice between them.
Those Who have seen the wild rhododendron which
crows in abundance all along the Appalachian
ranges iu virginia, tie tIu..haS, ara lehhe'
,.r whore 10 j., popularity called l"mel' ana
~ .,tprtI,,ag found o., FAR north Northern
Pcuu.yIy .ua, know what pretty cJrct It's masses oil
bo,.ou, prlgucc against the darh background ni ITS
foliage but they have Htuc idei OF lHr Ittt'upn
nm, foWrr- can hc brought o by careful culture OF
Inc gnt variety of brilliant and delicate coioIs tat aye
drgCiot.d Florists and cItnusiasu lovers of uoWcls
VIII nud 'lr Ntt,rrg's exhibit "Uith WISH 10 the I'
u thty care to see nothing else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
REDUCTION or RAILROAD FARES.

GENERAL LOWERING or WESTERN PASSENGER RATES.
The recent troubles among the trunk lines
Of railroad net zen NewYork aud The West IN regard to
freight tariffs have been followed b. Eeut"l re-
dacton In passenger rates. This movement was ieu on
nv the New.Yor Central and Hudson River Railroad, the
alleged reason for this action bcng that rival lines out ~
Boston have been carry ing drstcass passengers on emf
grant tickets To the dctriment OF the Boston ana Albany
travel This corporation therefore reduced tue price Oh
rst-cass tickets between Boston ana Chicago To TlN'
This was recognized by the competitive lines however,
IA declaration of war; aud they responded To the I'M
Piled challenge by promptly cutting down the'f ie' 10
an equal amount. IL was therefore announced that
upon 20 NewYork Central the, Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

and the Baltimore and Ohio railroads tickets
vould he sold at the following rates New
York TO Chicago, 81; Cincinnati, Sl9i Indianapolis
SIG; St Louis 80 Louisville Sl9 Detroit Sl3, and
other points in proportion. Tie tcSots are good for
three days and return rates 10 New-York are the saiuc
tbs is "A reduction in each instance % abort one-nlrd
Tie Erie Railway nov declares that although theac
charges 0sensiDy f0r the purpose Oh meeting con
petition with Boston by the way OF AlD"nyy me- 10y
disc. minated AGAINST TINS city. and therefore III oiu'r
" to protect NeWYUrk IL has further reduced an f'tes
81 less shan tie abUv, rates liked upon Dy s nv as
TIE tnemif Is also extended II addition tn ihl5, the
Erie advertiscs tins morning Oreduce It's Local passenger
tariffs rs follows: Between NeW-lOrk aud Buffalo or
Niagara Fails, reduced from - 25 10 IS; rOunG'ilP
tickets for SI4 and round-trp tickets to Rochester Tor
Sl2.
IL s reported that conference between merchants OF
this city and rescntatiycs OF trunk lines VIII rake
place this week In regard TO adjustment OF he.sht
rates TO and from tie West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

A CARGO OF T4ulDIrs NEAEiY GJIYLD BY \ LEAKY


SNIP.
PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-A serious and II
r,parabe damage vas done TO many o' The exhibits from
Victoria south Australia, and Tasmania, IN transit from
Melbourne to New-York. TIE ship, sailing vessel
named tbe Fkcyyore leaked, and nearly half The goods
were satnrated with scd-watsr Alter the cargo had
been discharged nt Ncw-Nork some Of the crew
stated that the captain had taEou the ship ont
~ her course and attempted to scuttc her.
Among the damaged articles ore pianos nom Melbourne
several eases or stuffed birds and animals, Oh pa.u'ngs
due mirrors and L1yDoaId5 cole lions " isues.
Grains. cotton. Wool and many other articles TO when
the damage o. - r ~ 20 render them unfit for cNh-
hilton Fortunately there are enough thinss thnt the
water d not reach 70 make partial exhibit IN the front
Of the courts Of these three avenues hut TIE rear pre-
.rrt- only mass OF ruined or hali-mined goods. The
Coum,ssnuor- arc WORKING nj 20 repair tie dam" ;'S
a. lar repair s practicable, nat they naturally Feel
good deal l,couTagsG ct the m!,hap Among the badly
Injured articles ia the South Australian court arc mum
her OF ya.e- Guns aud mantCl ornaments made OF the
es ~ the cmu IN SILVER gold The eggs are larger
tiiun "A mans ist and of color and appearance Of
dark green granull;cd morocco leather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

offered me- with brilliant promise ~ great profit
declared that could not touch il.
"A these attacks intended TO impress the people
with the belief that have large wealth, AMI thai il has
been acquired since entered Congress The moderate
property which own almost wholly derived from
fortunate investment in cOaauds in my native MonOn
gahela Valley, in Western Pennsylvania made some
years before first for Congress. notice many pa
pers, whose editors and know nothing Of
my affairs, gliby put my property down at q round
million. The utmost my property would bring to-day
would not amount to a fifth part Of that sum. can say
with the stctest truth that. all things considered am
not to-day well of pecunarilv as ] the day
tered Con in December 1868. Had not remained
in Congress would to-day, in my judgment, have had
large fortune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
A STATEMENT BY MR.. BLAINE.
ANOTHER INYENIIO,; or HIS ENEMIES COMPLETELY
Exploded.
IGENERAL rEEss DIsPATcHl


WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Ex-Sp speaker Blaine,
IN reply to inquiries concerning report III regard
10 him. said yesterday: six seven years ago
some friends Of mine in Boston desired to make a small
Investment in The Northern Pacific enterprise and the
Yice-Presdent Of the road the Hon. II. D. Rice. was
near neighbor Of mine in Augusta, It was thought
might ind out where and how the purchase could be
made In one or two instances heard Of interests being
for sale but nothing was done. Finally in the Autumn
OF 1870 a definite interest was Tor sale; and IT was
brought TO my attention with very glowing ana
eX;.ayacant accounts OF ito prospective pro-
it. As IL was road chartered by Con-
crcss, deriving its franchise and grants directly
from Congress and liable at any time to apply to Con-
grcas for future favor did not myself entertain for
moment the idea Of becoming interested In 1t; but as
these friends had wishing such investment, and
they had the right any other private cue
had to own In the enterprise, communicated the facts
to them precisely they bad been given TO me. few
days after was informed that they would De glad to
purchase, and certificate Of deposit cashiers check
for S250 900 was placed in my hands in trust, the
receipt shows TO hand the person proposing TO
sol, who in due time VIII doubtless speak for himself
The certificate was to be taken in the name Of Elisha
Atius, one OF the most prominent and honorable
chants in Boston
II was soon found however. that the Northern Pa
cihc' interest was in some way pledged or hypOhc-
Gated, or embarrassed as 10 title, and the matter ran
along FOR year. and finally came 70 nothing; the
money in fun with interest returned to Mr. Warren
Fisher, with whom the negotiation was had and tho
holder OF tho Northern Pacific interest retained IT, or
possibly found another purchaser, Of whom know
nothing This is simply the whole Of the transaction
out OF which sensation is ATTEMPTED. My conncc-
ton with 1t was purely Of friendly character had
not the remOtest interest IN 1t in any shape form and
intention or understanding that should become In
tCcsed in it. could easily have purchased an ntores
AadI been willing, but did not deem such investment
advisable for me to make From first to Last in all the
legislation touching Pacific Railroads, never had an In
terest Of penny ia Of them, nor in any Of their
branches directly indirectly In private letter IL
anywhere man viii speak unguarded and this letter.
written with expectation of its being published
etVyes concasYey that when Pacific Railroad interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
yoL.XXXVI.....N 1851.
WASHINGTON.
THE VOTE ON IMPEACHMENT
n-DAY APPOINTED FOB lie DECi7i'N W
ATE-A SIGNIFICANT VOTE ON sATUkOAf'

.D.y APPOINTED FOR TIE DECISION OF the SIN
IRA SIGNIFICANT VOTE on SATURDAY
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl
v,surSGToN. May 28.-The Senate sitting as
,ourt of Impeachment, adopted yesterday 'n0 A'
lowing: ,,o,dov rext
coTsiaeTation 20 vote on the pending question m
mat of iurisdictiOn-and any alhehunleh' 'N' 49,
proposed thereto ,.o,,,+iI Fri
dav next at 10 o'clock and when he was deleaIeu'
Moved 70 Law the above order on the table ln'S
also failed by the following vote when Is repro
drcod becanse if is believed to indicate III degree
Al least the manner in which the Senate VIII ''luo
Oh the main question: o,-,-,,a,or Co,p
Yeas-Messrs. Allison, Boutweu, 'nLS orv hove
ling, Crsgln, rNGgccyiuan Morton and PattersoE-14.
lhSaiis. Nessrs Bavard Bogv, Booth Burnside CARER
ton S0sTs G Goldo. Key RcTnsh Rev M
Msxey Mitchell, Morrill, OF Vermont, N0rN3op, OsSsG
PadJ6ek Randolph. Ransom Sargent, SALISBURY shei-
man Stevenson, Thurman, Wallace, Nludom' "l'HeLS'
hn No. %roioqMessrs Alcou Anthony Barnum, Bruce,
Cameron OF PENNSYLVANIA, Cameron Of WISCONSIN, SAy-
TON. Conoyer Dorsey, Eaton, Hamilton, Hamlin. Hitch
Tc6uaid' WerTimon Morrill, of Maine, Robertson
Sharon Spencer, wadleigh, West, and Whyte-25.
The order ouoted above does not fix the hour at
which the Senate is to begin to vote, so that the
session is likely to continue far into the night and
possibly until noon Tuesday. 1t is still generally
believed that the Senate will decide that it has Jnrs-
dlction; but the majority will be small, and VIII
depend upon the number of absentees. After ths
question is settled the Senate will probably proceed
with the regular legislative business, IN orier 10
finish the Appropriation bills by the Isl Of July ana
continue the trial of the Secretary While the con-
ference committees arranging the differences
between the two Houses. The general sentiment
among Republican Senators seems to be that the
House ought TO remain in session until verdict in
the Belknap case is reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
CONGRESS.
TIE SENATE RESOLVED 10 VOTE on IMPEACHMENT
oN MONDAY-IHE ARMY REDUCTION BILL lht
HOUSE.


THE SENATE RESOLVED 10 VOTE on IMPEACHMENT
on MONDAY-IHE ARMY REDUCTION BlLLlN 1HL
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May 28.-In Congress Satur-
day the Senate was exclusively occupied with questions
in the impeachment case and the House did little except
discuss the new Army bill In the impeachment debate
Mr. Kelly and Mr.. Bogy spoke in favor Of Jurisdiction
and Mr.. Booth of California in opposition Mr. Morton
Of Indiana the proceed to vote on tho
question OF jurisdiction Friday. The Senate. how
ever decided by ballot OF % u to vote the sub
jet Monday, with proyiso that the reception Of
amendments will be allowed. Senator Patterson OF
place OF Senator Clayton.
In the House, the bill for the payment Of the judgments
Of the Court OF Alabama Claims passed The House
then took up the bill TO promote the efficiency Of the
army and reduce 1t gradually. 1t Of
cavalry regiments to eight and the number OF infantry
regiments twenty, by merging the enlisted
other organizations; 1t repeats the law requiring that
certain men OF enlisted regiments shall be coored e,
# aboshes regimental organization OF the artillery,
and proyides that 1t shall be known the Corps OF
Artillery TO consist OF five batteries oil light artillery and
dtvGye batteries of heavy artillery Chief Of Artillery
With the rank Of brigadergeneral two coOuels four
northumberland sixty captains, one hundred and
,ventv hrstiicutenants and siNtywo sccondlieutcn-
t ,be appnntment 20 the grade OF secOndlieutenant
~ ma confined 10 graduates OF the Military Academy and
"a non commissioned officers; the QuarermaS;er and
s,hsistorce Departncnts arc 10 he merged into one
called the Department Of Supplies. Nj. Banning OF
Ohio explained the bill, and Mr.. hufydit oi AAnoiS
smoke against it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
TIE FRENCH DERBY DECIDED.

LoIV'
The attendance at the Chantilly races to-day
y.osia,mense The event OF the day was the Pri1 du
Jockey Club hc French Derby for threey ear-ods The
race was won By Kilt, EugueTandc was second and
A.hout,e third The betting az the start was to L
AGAINST kt 20 10 zainst EneuerIanie ana AshahtSe
Foiuteeu ran Cannon rode the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
BETTING on THE DERBY.

LONDON, Saturday, May p, 1876.
The latest betting on the Derby, which is to
be run on "Wednesday next. shows Petrareh 10 be a
f,vore nc 6 20 the Mineral colt is quoted NJ TO
skylllk at 10 All Heart at TO l. F0urlnner at III
10 1 ami Braconner at 33 10 l. Mr.. saudioris Say
yage lac been scratched and consequently % &c WI
be no representative of America ~ tue Slhr, io tae
bIne RIBBON OF 1876. The French boIre bacoiH mas
hegn Withdrawn from the French Derby "h'A tANes
usce tomorrow order not 10 endIgoi MS Nhlcs VI
winning the Eugtlsh Derby Tor WHICH "o 10 "~NNS w
Inn. nILn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
roPFIGN NOTES.

PAnIs, May 2s.-M. Casimr-Pelier is hope
l,s.i,, an and nj, death is momeutary expected.
RASGooN, May 2S.-The Grosvenor mission
o,i,oI AT Bhamo on the 2lst mst, all we'll
LONDON, May PA Copenhagen telegram
,s. Prince Frederick. Crown Prince OF Denmark n III
n Is feared that he and the King oi Greece contracted
fever al Rome.