davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-17
The German Republicans. through

The German Republicans. through
the chairman Of the National German
Republican convention recently IN ses.
sion in Cincinnati, presented to the Nat
ional convention series of resolution:
cmbodying the sentiments Of the German
Republicans of the country. These reso'
lutions demand non-sectarian schools
compulsory education, taxation ofchurcf
property, no Sunday laws, no Know
nottingham declares opposition to all
imitation and reputation herisies and
that the nation Is supreme and not the
State.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-17

WHAT aARNErr WANTS.
Two colored citizens addressed the Re-
publican convention at Cincinnati on the
day Il was called to order.
While other speakers talked the usual
clap-trap about the noble record OF the
Republican party in the past and its high
purposes in the future, these two orators
each had definite request to make OF
the convention and stated ii without
indulginR in many glittering gsnerali-
ties. Fred Douglass limited, in terms too
plain to be misunderstood, that he
wanted forty acres and mule,
not for himself only, but for
all his brother freedmen. The
Rev. Henry Highland Garnett Of
New York, also wants something: he
wants the freedmen Of the South remu-
nerated for the loss they sustained by
the ''rascality and yillsiny Of the mana
gers of the Freedmen's savings bank"
While Mr.. Garnett was gratified at the
announcement that had been made by
every speaker who had appeared on the
platform that 1t was the purpose Of
the Republican party to give protection
to the men who helped to secure the
perpetuity of the Union--who had help
cd to lift up the old flag from the dust
where it had been smitten down by, dis
loyal hands-he also begged the conven-
ton to remember that the men from
whose hands the letters had been smitten
had been robbed by the managers of the
Freedman's bank robbed of their little
all. He wanted the convention
to put into its platform
zone little plank that viii give security
to the freedmen Of the South, that their
suffering which they endure IN conse.
quence Of the rascality and villainy Of the
managers OF the treedman's saving bank
shall be set right
Mr.. Garnett's request was received
with applause by the convention, bul
the plank was'not placed inthe platform
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-17
GO YOR BRISIow.
aEPoRI or THE COMMITTEE on RRsoLU-
TIOS-.

gHPoRI or THE COMMITTEE on RR.oLU-
TONS.
When in the economy Of Providence.
the land was to be purged Of human sia-
very. and when the strength OF the gov
eminent Of the people by uie people for
the people, was to be demonstrated, the
Republican party came into power. Its
deeds have passed. intn history, aud We
look back to them with pride. Incited
by their memories and high aims for the
good OF our country and mankind, and
looking to the future with uDiaItering
courage, hope and purpose. we, the rep
resentatives Of the party In the national
convention assembled. make the follow
ing
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLKs
First-The United States Of America Il
a nation, not a league. by the combined
workings Of the national and State gov
ernments, under their respective c0nstitu-
tons. The rights Of every citizen are Sc
| cured at home and protected abroad and
| the common welfare promoted.
Sccond-The Republican party has
preserved those governments to the hun
| dredth anuiyei sary OF the nations birth.
| aud they are new cinbodiments OF the
| great truth spoken at its cradle, that all
mcn are created equal; that they are en-
dowed by their CrcatOr with certain in
l,enabic rights, among which are life,
| liberty aud the pursuit Of happiness
that tor the attainment OF these ends gov.
efnments have been instituted among
men, deriving their Just powers from
the consent OF the governed. Until
these truths are cheerfully obeyed, or, il
needed TO be, vigorously enforced, the
work OF the Republican party is I'M
| finished. .----s .--sr....-~
Third-The permanent paciflcation OF
the southern section Of the Union, and
the complete protection OF all its citizens
in the free enjoymepts Of all their rights
stands sacredly pledged. Applause.
of the principles embodied In tn,
recent constitutional amendments is Vest
ed by those amendments In the congress
Of the United States, and we declare I,
be the solemn obligation OF the legit
tive and executive departments OF tn
government 10 put into Immediate ant
rgorous exercise, all their constitutions
powers removing any just causes Of dis
content on the part OF every class, ano
for securing every American citizen
complete security and exact equality II
the exercise cot all his civil, poiitica
and public rights. [Applanse. TO thi
and We imperatively demand congress
and Chief executive whose courage AM
fidelity 10 their duties shall not falt-r un
til these results are placed beyond dis
pute or recall. Applause.
Fourth-Iu the first act Of congres,
signed by President Grant the national
government assumed 70 remove an,
doubts of its purpose 70 discharge all jus
obligations 70 the public creditor
and solemnly pledged its ialtl
to make provision at the earlies
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-17

ONE Of the Illineis delegates to Gin
cinnat stands seven feet, six inches IN bis
boots, and Missouri delegate, seventeen
and two inches. But they could not
either OF them cast more than one vote
on a ballot.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-17

Gov. Hayes having received 3S4 votes,
five more than the number required to
nominate, he was declared the choice of
the Republicans of the United States
for president. The convention took a
short recess, after which it reassembled
when, Wheeler, of New York, was NOM
inafed for vice. president.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-17
The daily receipts, Of tho Centennial
exhibltioo keep ID the neighborheod Of
twelve thousand dollars.
DAS McSN was 1T the Cincinnati con-
yention. whsse che abused Bristow like
q pickpocket'' and worked like beayer
against HE nomination. lrs bas 90

sSssdle Sworko picture Of Rubsns
Crucifxion is now on exhibition in LOUIS
vile. ADanish lady worked on the pic
ture for ten years and it contains seven
millions Of stitches. - & sgy1
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-17
TIE EA1IIE.

CISCISSATI, June l6.-Balloting was
begun at ii O'Clock, with the following
result:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-17
BUTTER IN 20 MINUTES.

Lincoln Butter Powder is an entirely
harmless article made from q celebrated
English recipe, and now in daily use by
many Of the most noled farmers In The
butter counties around Philadelphia.
In hot weather this Powder makes butter
much firmer and sweeter than II usually is,
and keeps II from turning rancid. 1t also
weeds, corn stalks, cotton seed, etc.; and
the increased yield Of butter much more
than pays the trifiing expense OF using it.
81 Cents Fer Package.
WHOLESALE DEPOT - 100 Market St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04

ssa- llnIerc YoitsS erbinouns NIT Dem
mittleren uno iiblid)en SSeile uuieres
county ldbt 8ieles gu tpiiniden iibris.
Muir einmal in Der @ode lit uns @elesen-
belt aeboten 8riefe &C. nod Den in betrei.
fenben EbeiIen oeS County bclesenen
Yof.Sficen gu fenben ODER bon oeniel.
ben gu erbaItem ; hasu fomn,t nod Der
usbslitanb, bab bel aubsrorbentlid
idmeren @esen, Der Yofreitsr anf Der
uGuba-Io out" nidt I'M Stanoe it Den
Yourbois SIub au paiiiren.
60 ld9e iiderlid int Sntereiie Der Tars
,,ner iopobl ale Der Stabt : Bemobner,
luenn I%nitrensuneen fur cine Yofrer'
%binbuns gemadt udrbe, burd uelae Die
8cpolfcruns in Stanb seiebt mar. psnis.
items susimaI w0dentIid Briefe bon unb
nod benz Gouutbfbe gu ienben. @dre
es nidt moslid, paB Ssmano i'm central
ober iiolidsn Sbsile oes @ountp cine
KY #.TLE z
&onte ausIe9en wiirOe, auf ipeIder
iwdBtenb bes sanjen Sabres, obne su
srobe llmmese gu MAIDEN, aud BEL bpbem
8a1eritanSe bic Yoit reseImabis befor,
bert peroen t0nnte. Wenn Dies eei9eben
fann 10 foute bic betreffenoe @oute BEN
Ospartenent borseidlasen unb iosIeid
um cine aweimal wOdentlid. Mblieferune
aueetra9en werben. @ir tparen unieren
9eiern I'M mittleren unb iibliaen Sbeile
bes County su Sant perpfidtst. iusnn
iie ibre Infidten iiber def. Gnselesen-
ansipreden wolIten. Sic Spaltsn bes
Sermanner 8olfsblatt. tebsn ibuen su
Sieiem 3wede itetS sur Serfiiouns. =.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04

@ir iinb' autoriirt
s. MeGutu Cooper
ais Gaubibat fir bas Mmt zines Gidters
Der County court ansu,eiaen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04

U ter oerG ountB Court.
Wir inb ernadtist
ta 3. SIS. IS i Harb
ais GanbiSat fur bas Mm,t zines 0ihters
Der County Court bon 8~aseonaoe @oun-
t9 ansuSeigcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04

sey- Bie uniere 9eier aus Der Bee
trcncnoen Gn5eise eriebeh uerben, bat
iid SER Souls. Soffmann als MedtS. N,t-
malt bier niebereelaIen. Sciue Office
1T in rsm frIiber BON 9. .. 9fiebcr uub
3. 8. Sowtl benuhten 9ofat an Ser
Srontitrabe. - b
Serr 5cfmann BAT einen mcbridbrioen
Guyius auf Der Staats-llniueriitat in
Columbia burdsemadt uno iid baiclbf
bebeutcnbe 8cnntniIie erporbeu. Sea-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04

@us obiaer Site bon 1874 Sepinnen bon 1 Dollar uno barber lit erfhtid,
6ab bhie Saden aGdn etnen @ertb bon betnabs 500 Dollars reprai entiren.
Oe anbern @aden lparn 10 W iasen begeshen bamt @tcmanb Ier aussben
ione nnS bfie teineren Genuine uuter stnent Dollar baten aud emn Tertb
bon unsefabr 100 Dollars. ''4' @
SD abe su bab id in ser gitc Ses Geiddfs Die teinen 9arhnbutden aber.
i1abt babe ODER Dieieniscn beuen beieben su sefaqen %unkridaben. Sd bin
brett Dies seIen si laFat aab erbnte mid bsnen, Sic s perlansen, befelben fir
Is Gent &aib m%autauidcn. ~
SIN gsrehS Der Yatce 9aua Sebern babe i'd su iasen, bab bhielbea 10
6tbtrn eutbhten uno biefelben i'm &tal 20 Gents per Dubenb foaen.
sd MbSus aer gusgaben, bIeiben mir uasefdbr 400 Dollars uno scnu8
Serorub fir bic f8aare uno mag nun ieber aber Die Sude urtbeisu ais ibm
beHebt. u. s. Saieurttter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04

psg- Sn oieier Summer finben uniere
9eier Die Inseigen bon suei Mdnnsrn
Die fd UNI elm Nlnt bcwerbeh, namIid
Die Serren 8. @. @iaarb fit County
8idter unb @uoolpb Yoier fir oaS bis
Der ron ibm besieitete @mt oes County
Surbepor. 8eioe Serren fiub in ieosr
Yesieluns befdhiat baS @mt, nm oaS lie
lid bewerbcn, redtlid iu b%srpaItsn. ~.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04

rsaa- i@err Gb. Meuenbabn, Stubios
Der @edtc;; fibrte am Iebten Samstas
ieinen eriten Yro,e6 bor Srieoensridter
9ilfer su cinem ,ieinem Slienten 6efrisoi,
gcnben &us9ang. Ife,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04

SeA- Sci Der an, nddifen Samstas i'm
Gourth ms ab,ubaltenben repnbIitani'
dsnM misunderstanding per ,en mebrere
interchangeable Steiner @nipraden baIten
uno ,oate Miemano perfsblen oieieIben
III bSrcn. 's7
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04

sas- 3err RuNoIpb 9irSeI ipiro einen'
@es bon Der Srontt.abe nod ieinem
reuen Ssfbtbum OH Der 3wciten Strabe
anlescn laien, 10 Dap man obne llmpes
bonn 6 ourt Saus mad ieiner Office ae-
langeu fam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04

sas- Bette einscmadte @nanas nur rs
Gents per 8anue in MonniD'S 9rocerie
Store.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04

BGS- Meue 8rabanter SarSelen Al
baben bel
u. 9. Hru6ot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
@erinanner sgSseine auf Ser 81
2ruiS Nair.

Wit aus Der nadfebenben 9life au
'effeben babeu aud in Sisiem Sabre, pie
tn friiberen. oi. Sermanner Beine BEL,
nabe ale Yrdmien, bic fur @eine ans
seiarieben lparen, erbaIten,
Gatamba l.. Vrdnie Mnt.. @ine 60
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04

Wir inb autorilirt
&aiten Buih manu
ais Gannibat fir Mopraientant bon gas-
eonaoc Sountp anSu,cigen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04

say- Den beiten &die fault nan su 40
per Yfunb in Monniss @rocerie'
t FA ' sa t =
STORE, ~ k,c .It 'f. srt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04

Sir bic beiten Muswabl Sranbenl ere
belt Serr s. Sen,s Die sweite Rrdinie,
unb Die erite Yramie fir folsenbe Cor
ten: Concord. Sues, &erbemont, unS
Mortons gir9inia.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04

t,3 Dir fnb ermddtiat
Mubolpb g.. SdIenber
oils ganbibat fir bas elmt zines Sdabs
meiiters bon gasconaoe County ansu'
Seiaen. h. az.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
: 81 enraienta

@ir finb ermddtist .
81 a s. .. Giben
ole Ganeibat fir u prdientant BON @as.
conaoe Goun!D an,u,eiaeu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-26
JOTTINGs ABOUT rOWN.

Tho Register OF vital statistics reported w
cases OF death for last week
Ihe Astor Library is to close for the summes
vacation u nye weeks ON Saturday.
The Thomas McAdams Association OF the
Twenty nrst ard Is pledged to Reform and rilden.
sing sing camp meeting folks see advertised time
table.
Catharine Clennup, OF 10 Avenue A, prostrated
the heat. WAS seu. to the New YORK Hospital yes.
terdly'
Commodore Vanderbilt was not SO easy yes
terday H. sat up short time, but desired "
turn to his bcd.
The swedish voters OF the st side organized
Monday evening.
The ldlewild ran down and sank row boat
containing one man oh West 1enth street evening
Tue man was drowned
JUDGE Gildersleeye having declined the CAP rs
taincY OF the American hht Team Major Henry fuh
ton WAS elected unanimously yesterday.
William OMeara of 2i9 Avenue u, WIS found
dead IN the t'n,mcut court yard a' 24s Avenue H. 10
tcrday lie had rolled N the roof "hHc asleep
The Twenty second Ward democratic CLUB Of
Broo6 yu met ia Centennial ll last evening, and were
addre SEQ DY Ar MaItoa ana Mr Brewer,
The officers Of the Young Mems lammang
tary and Nm. j Kane, Treasurer.
The Aldermen passed resolutions Of respssct!
TO tGe mcul,iy VI Ald,Imaa Llsas =, yesler4A; IM
Church ~ DuaDe street, On lnursday morning
A detail Of 30) police officers, commanded by
u. ruuVudcut NaIhng. wli thi the tuner OF SsrS
sa9s MSSs'I M @ Ear q tie Natiy Tue lnsr
meut Is 10 be N calvary Cemetery.
II. McQuade and John Lenlhan played match
Mai on street court yIe'd ~ w. and Scfc the victor.
Lenlhan and Maher then won match al Am'rieM
;SeSs 9,eT Ms2aSSas ana nd T. LsSoa,a e.
hAndOAll W score VI A. " 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-26
FIGHTING IN THE EAST.
The scrvians Defeated and 5000 Men Killed
A Servian Victory.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, July 25.-Offical de-
spatches say Turkish detachment from
Sotchanitza crossed the Servian frontier and
defeated the Servians. killing 5000 men. 1t also
burned three villages. Thirteen Turkish battal-
Ions attacked and routed the Monten eurins near
Nevesinje. Abdul Kerim, tho COMMANDMENTS
Chief Of the Turkish troops, has arrived at
Nissa. A great battle Is imminent.
BELGRADE, July 25.-Yesterday the Servian
army under Gen. Zach encountered the Turks
on the whole line near Yavor. The artillery nre
lasted seven hours and was followed by an In.
fantry engagement in which the Seryians were
completei, s;cc-asful. Several Of the Turkish
guns were dlsmounted. Two other minor Ser
vian successes are also reported.
LONDON, July B.-Tne St1nddrd's Vienna spe-
cial says The Servians intend Withdrawing
from all positions to within the frontier. The
prevailing opinion In military circles IL that he
Turks will not follow them thither. The condi-
ton OF affairs Is favorable to an armislce.
there is great depression In the ServaD camp.
Several companies Of the older reserves have
laid down their arms and gone home.
Other advlces assert that Abdal kerim intends
TO force an entry into servia as far as krdguJe-
wiz and dictate terms from there.
The Standards Berlin despa ch mentions I'M
der reserve, rumors that Germany supports the
proposal for an inte national conference on
Eastern affairs, TO be hel at Berlin after tho
first decisive battle, on condition that the topics
OF discussion are strictly limited before the
conference opens.
he 1ines's Berlin special SAYS II Ia expect
ed that, either before or shor ly after the re-
SUMPTION Of the Offensive by the Turks, which
Is imminent, an ATTEMPT Will he made to reopen
the media ION discussions OF the powers.
The Ddllu NcUss Paratjin despatch says that
40O wounded arrived there on Monday night.
The Dduy NeCss belgrade special says the
Sefvian war has virtually collapsed. Henceforth
the aggressive Ia quite abandoned. 1he deepest
dependency reigns In Belgrade.
l have some reason to believe that the
oner OF mediation on the part OF Great
Britain would be favorably entertained.
by Prince Miltn's ad vlsers, though | nave fears
they are victims to Russian intrigue buOyed up
by the chimera Of Russia's active Intervention.
Prince Milan's personal aide de-Camp has
Quilted ParatJin with Russian officer who had
been staying there for some oa,s. No Servl IN
corps are now outside the southeastern frontier.
SAitschar Is being strongly reinforced and pro-
visiOued as defensive fortress.
The Turks hive rcOpened communication be-
tween Bjelins and Ratcha despite tue efforts Of
Gen. Olimpics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-26
sH55R ROBBERSON.
His Explanation OF transactions with Jay
Cooke. McCuIloch IL Co.

WAsHINGToN, July 25.-Secretary Robe
son before Mr. Glover's committee this af-
ternoon, In resp Jnse to an invitation sent him
yesterday. He explained that the section OF
the act OF 1874 requiring special agents Of tho
Navy ID partment TO be confirmed bad been ab-
roRated by succeeding acts, and had passed out
OF the statutes, and was no longer In force
when the appointment Of Jay Cooke, McCulIoch
x Co. was made, but had been superseded b an-
other provision In the act Of lS5i wnich provided
for the appointment Of these special agents upon
their giving security. lie said that tn g act of
lo44 nad been left out of Brlghtleys Digest and
was not IN force until revived by the Revised
st ,tutes OF 1879, ana that II therefore was not
apple lble ~ the case OF Jay Cooke, McCuiloch
CO.. that the W navinl been revived by tue
Revised statutes OF 1915. the new agents, Messrs.
Seligman BROS, hAd been sent " The senate ior
confirmation.
He also explained that the deposits made In
October aud November OF 1873 with the house OF
Jay Cooke. McCullOch Co. were merely In con-
tinuance Il the foreign account Of the n ivy, for
which he took ample security. Onlv giving them
ht the regular time, with security, " hat, under
ordinary ctrcumst stances, would have been gwen
them without security. He showed also that
the Treasury draft issued on the I'd of July was
paid ut Q New York Sub Treasury on the 9th,
ana placed TO the credit Of the Navy Depart
ment with jay Cooke, McCuilOch & Co. la Lon
don on the Tth, and that the hill which came
due on the I'D of Septe IN Der merely the bill
Of exchange by means Of which the money was
transmitted to London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-26
THE MoHAWk,s CAprA1Y IN JAIL
Held to Await the Action oftbe Grand Jury
Excitement In Sfapiefon.

Hcldt 10 Await the Action Of the Grand jury
Excitement In stapleton.
All Staten Island, and especially the
town Of stapleton, Ia In fernent OF excitement
over the re-nrrest OF Capt. Rowland, late Of the
Mohawk. The warrant for his arrest was issued
on Monday, by Judge Garrett, OF Stapleton,
upon the complaint OF Quartermsster Palm Of
the Mohawk. charging Rowland with perjury.
Offioer Robert Groggin, armed with this war
rant, started In search OF the captain. He went
Brst to the Yacht Rambler, of BAY Ridge, having
received Information that his man was secreted
on board, Upon reaching her he found that
although Rowland had been there. he had gone.
he oficer succeeded In making the arrest yee-
terday afternoon, in the Garner store ON Worth
street.
Tine prisoner was taken before Judge Garrett,
being followed from the Stapleton landing by
an immense throng. In the court room weto
Capt, Merritt OF the wrecking steamer Lacka-
wanna, the boatswain OF the Mohawk, and seven
or eight sailors, all ready to testify. The evil
dence OF the Mohawk men Will be to the effect
thdt at the time Of the dls ister NJ orders were
Issued by tpt. Rowland relative to shortening
sail, nor was sheet OF hulyafd touched for that
purpose.
During tho time that he was In court, Row
land appeared Indifferent and upon being asked
by he Judge what he mad to say for himself,
answered that he desired to waive an examina-
ton and await the action OF the Grand Jury,
winch IL now I'm session. The Judge then held
him In $3.50 bail, and asked him II he could
furnish 1t. lie answered mo-" and In default
was committed TO the Richmond county jail,
where ne may be held for forty-eight hours
awaiting the decision Of the Grand Jury. Hts
case Will probably come up before that body
to-day
During hls stav In cour. the room was jammed
with AN excited throug II peoule, while a mob
OF tho sands surgeu and hooted outside the
building. Their inces-ant cry was, "Strlng him
up" lhey We I'm lly somewhat picined by
the appearance Of Judge Garrett IN front ~ the
court room, VINO assured them that the law
would deaf with the prisoner.
Ii has not Yet been decioed what Ia to be done
with the Mohawk, and she still lies at the pier
OF the Coast Wreckiug Company, where her
crew are busily engaged I'm putting her TO rights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-26
the ExTRADIIIoN QUESTION.
Minister PicrrepoDt DENYING that he is Neeo-
tinting "a New Treaty.


LONDON. July 25.-The agent Of the New
York Associated Press has had an interview
with United States Minister Edwards Pierre
pOnt In reference 10 the extradition question.
Mr.. Perrepont denied that negotiations are
progressing between Lord Derby aud himself,
and said that the United states took the view
that Great Brltain's action broke the treaty Of
lS2. President CRAFTS message was sub
stantially based upon that assum ptlon, and he
relegated the question to Congress-. Great
Britain, on the contrary, contends that the
treaty Is unbroken, and that her action
Is Justified by It's provisions Until this
conflict Of opinion Is removed, the ne
60 tAtOns ars unlikely to make progress !;
but whatever stcps taken must
necessarily proceed TO or from Washington.
what, II anything, Lord Derby may We re-
ceiv from SIR Edward IhOrnton, the British
Minister 1t Washington, on the subject, Min
ister fierrepont said he was not Informed.
Possibly Instructions are now on the wayto MIN
QerreponU Of which Lord DERBY may have
notice, but he himself 10 unadvised thereof.
he asent asked Sir. PieTrepont what Lord
Derpy meant by saying that lac hoped to estab-
i-h provisional arrangement TO tide over the
Iossihlt lengthy negotiations, TO whirh he re-
Piled was ia the House OF Lords and heard
that remark. Imnk | know what Loro Derby
meant. but that Is for HIN to explain not for me.
but deny that am a plrty to any negoti ton.
OF course l cannot say what may be passing be-
tween London and Washington"