davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-26
THE INDIANS AT moDRRmrr:

We are informed that there are be-
tween three and four hundred indians
at- Camp -NeDermit receiving rations
daily from the Government and that
there are not fifty men among them.
These Indians are principally from the
northern part Of this,county. Ordina-
pily they fish. hunt, dig roots and work
Cor the settlers in the surrounding
country. 1t is claimed by Naches that
no Piutes except those who were at the
-reservation at Malheur joined the hos
lilies. As the truth of this assertion
has not been questioned, many of the
squaws and children now at McDermit
must belong to bucks who joined the
Nostiles and went noyth with them. As
these are said to be returning south to
their old hunting grounds again,
they will undoubtedly attempt to
sneaa into the Indian camp
at NeDermit, and thus escape the
consequence of having been on the war
path. The troops at the Post should
heep sharp look out for these stray
glers and make all 'strange Indians now
hond In the vicinity account for their
absence. Communication has been
aept up by runners between the NAL
heur Indians, who are on the war path ;,
and the friendly Indians in this vicinity
nearly all the time. This is proved by.
dlle fact that the latter are aware of the
number of hostiles killed in the several
engagements between them and the
Foops,and they positively assert that in
Rsrnard's fight at Warm Springs. near
curry creek, only four Indians were
Aheds although the Official report of
he battle estimates the number at from
Arenty to Fifty.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-26
DRIVING our rHE CHINESE

An armed body of white men from
North Bloomfield, Eureka and the sur.
sounding country. in Nevada county,
California. have driven away the Chi
nese employed on the Blue Tent Ditch
m that vicinity. The Nevada Tran.
oript ofaast Tuesday says: The whites
met with no resistance in carrying out
their plans. Tie Chinese thinking
sdat discretion was the better part of
valor. quit works leaving the white men
masters of the situation. This was the
way sfairs stood when our informant
left. bnt whether or no an attenp OF is to
De made by the Blue Tent Company to
put the Celestisls at work again. no
one seems to know. If such a course
10 decided upon. however. it is likely
that some bloody scenes may vet be
enacted up there
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-26
BULLION PURCHASE.

The Nevada Bank of San Francisco,
de depository of the bonar "a bullion.
sas sold one million ounces of fine sill
yer to the Government. This is to be
said forin standard silver dollars, to
De delivered Immediately in equal
quantities at the San Francisco and
Sarson mints. This arrangement will
put a half million silver dollars in cir
oalation in Nevada. as the miners and
others in the employ of, the bonanza
companiesrwill probably be paid in the
new dollars or silver certificates. 1t is
q little remarkable that in Nevada, the
great silver producing State of the
Wnion, silver dollars have not been
placed in circulation. although five
months have elapsed since the bill au-
shorizing their coinage became law,
and the Treasury and sub. Treasu ries
Of the United States are said to be
allied with them. The trade. dollar
contained more silver than the standard
dollar. and was not legal tender for
sny amount, yet in few months after
ne act authorizing its coinage the State
was flooded with that coin. 1t looks
ss II the Secretary Of the Treasury,
who was opposed to the passage of the
silver bill. was doing all in bis power
TO keep silver dollars, in the vaults of
Ahe Treasury.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-26
Investigation az Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE, July %.

SALT LAKE. July %.
Special Agent Chase. of the Depart
ment'of Justice, sent from Washington
to Utah to investigate the charges of
the Salt Lake Bar against Chief JUS
tice Schaeffen has arrived in this city.
He has consulted with friends of the
Judge, and will soon give the Bar a
hearing. Before returning to Wash
ington he will also Investigate Gov
ernor Emery, who is regarded by non
Mormons as a man unfit for the DO
sition. and only excelled in duplicisy
by S. B. A xtell.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-26
Italian Demonstrations

1T requires but. a. passing glance at
the young ladies of tho period to dis
tinguish the freshness and clearness of
their complexion. as compared with
what they were before the intro iuction
OF Glenn's Sulphur Soap aud the
adoptlon.of the warm bath, with which
1t has become so generally associated
In the toilet ia the better class of
society. 1t has become the favorite of
the boudoir and will soon put new
face on elegant society. Critten ton =,
No s7Sixth Avenue, New. York. Sold
by dragasts.
Hiil's Hair and Whisker Dye. block
or bEown,> so .cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-26

A. ID. ROBBIE. prominent citizen Of
Idaho and owner of large herds of cat
tie in the Stein Mountain country, died
at Boise City at o'clock this morn
ing. lie narrowly escaped death at the
hands of the hostile Indians in the
vicinity of Stein Mountain three days
before the Curry Greek fight. having
been chased by them all day and two
OF his companions killed Upon his
arrival in the settlements he offered
$1,000 reward for the scalp of Chief
Egany who was with the Indians who
chased him. He was Frustrated by OK :
haustion and exposure, which finally
resulted in death.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-26

The Lyon County Times furnishes
the following statement showing the
salaries and fees of officers of Storey
county: District Judge. $4,000; Sher.
ID, $25, 900; Clerk. $50, 900; Assessor,
$50, 900; Treasurer, $40, 900; Recorder,
100000; District Attorney, $25. 600.
Public Administrator. SIS, 900, Justice
No. l. $40, 900; Constable No. ], So.
900; Justice No. 2, $l2. 500; Constable
No. 2. $4,000; Justice No. 3; 1000;
Constable No. 3. 1900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-26

The Elko Independent notes the sale
of 800 cattle. to be delivered at the
railroad near Toana. at $13 per head.
The cattle were mixed lot of year
lings. two aud three year old steers. and
some cows, with the calves thrown in.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-26

The Island of Cyprus. over the ac-
QUESTION OF which the Beaconsfield
party is rejoicing, is situated at the ex-
treme eastern end of the Mediterranean
1t is 40 miles long, with an average
breadth of 40 miles. and a population
of 100000: 1t has several fine harbors,
that of Famagusta being the largest.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-26

A WIDOW. seventy years old, obtained
at the Hampshire Assizes at Ports
month the other day $50 damages tor
breach of promise Of marriage from a
dock. yard pensioner seventy-two years
of age.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-26

WAsHINGroN's wiki is kept in a glass
Sse IL the office ofthe Clerk OF Fairfax
soant3 Virginia. The writing has
almost al fseed.away, and the paper, is
Aaasmil. that y will not bear handling.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-26

The Republican County Convention
of Eureka is called to meet on Septem.
Der 18th, and the primaries are to be-
held on the 7th Of that month.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-26

A YANKEE who had won a fat turkey
at a rattle. and whose pious wife was
very inqpsitive about bis method of OBJ
tanning the poultry. satisfied her
srupses at iaat by the remark, THE
Shakers gave il to me-"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-26


A GENTLEMAN at Scarborough. after
waving his handkerchief for half an
hour or more at an unknown lady
whom he discovered at q distant poin
on the shore. was encouraged by a
warm response to his signal to APP
proach his charr1er. Imagine his feel
ings when, on drawing nearer, he saw
that it was his own dear wife.
whom he had left at the hotel bat a
short time before "Why, how re-.
markabls that we should have recog-
nized each other at such a distancer'
exclaimed both in the same breath and
then they changed the subject
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-26

The Foreign Affairs Association of
England has petitioned Parliament to
impeach Lord Beaconsfeld for the be-
travail of both England and Turkey at
the Berlin Congress.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-26
CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR.

We acknowledge the receipt of o
season ticket to the California State
Fsis from M. D. Boruck, President Of
the California State Agricultural
Society. The Fair is to be held at
Sacramento. commencing on Monday,
16th. and continuing to and including
September 2lst. h.will be the twenty
fifth aanual Fair OF the State Agricul-
tural Society, and is expected to be the
most successful ever held in the State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-26
r e. ECR APHIC.
WESTERN DISPATCHES
SAN FRANc1sco, July 25,

SAN Francisco, July 25.
Adjntant General Walsh, of Sacpa.
mento. who is in charge of the military
arrangements for the State Fair, which
will open on the 18th of September,
has been in this city for the last few
days in consultation with the military
men here in reference to the matter.
Yesterday Gen. Walsh met the officers
of the Birst Regiment and Capt. Renles
of the Oakland Guard and talked over
matters. and the officers expressed an
unanimous wish to attend the Fair at
Sacramento. The Emmett Guard of
this city will probably attend, and the
San Franciso Hussars may also be pres
ent. Altogether some eight companies
comprising 800 men are expected from
this city, and with those from the in
terror the total number. it is thought,
will be at least 400. The various mill.
tary companies and organizations, on
meeting at Sacramento. will encamp
during the three days of their stay eth.
er in the Fair grounds or the State
Capitol Park. The first two days of
the Tournament will be devoted to
drills, parades, reviews, ETC., and the
third dhy to target shooting. by compa-
MES, at range of 200 yards, that be-
ing the distance at which the mem bers
Of the National Guard are required to
practice by law. In the event of its
attendance, the Gatling Battery will
also be given some employment.
Purchase Of silver.
SAN FzANCrsco. July Is.
The Government has purchased 300
ounces Of fine silver of the Anglo Cali
fornia Bank. the same amount from the
Bank of California. and $40, ZOO worth
from Lasard Freres-all payable in
standard dollars.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-26

BOISE CITY, July Is.

DOAoH VII UuIy IO'
The troops are closing in from all
sides on the murderous ssvages. and a
fight or surrender viii take place
soon. Major Greek left Baker City
yesterday for the Malheur Agency with
100 mounted troops. Forsythe has left
Robinsonviiie on the hostiles' trail.
Captain Robbins is now al Baker City
buying horses, and will, as soon as he
completes his purchases, join Green.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-26

KENT business you can engage in. SIS to
eitnersex, right Ii their wn localities, Par
tculars and samples worth SIS free. Improve
yenr spare time at this business. Address
SrINsoS Co.. Portland, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-26
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Proposed Impea chm@nt of Lord
Beaconsfie cid.

Beaconsfi cid.
LONDON. July. 25.
In the House otCommons- to-day,
Joseph Cannon. Radical. will present
a petition of q small faction of extreme
Turcophiles demanding the impeach.
ment of Lord Beac onsfield.
Austrian Occupation.
VIENNA, July %.
Ehe arrangements for the march of
Austrian troops into Bosnia are CON-
plste, but the order to march will Lot
be 81 ven before the end of the week.
The Turkish authorities in the provinces
have received directions from Constan.
tlnople that they are to meet the Aus
trians in friendly spirit.
Italian Denominations.
The Italian demonstrations absorb
political interests. here, bat it is we'll
understood that the whole affair is
directed against the Carroll Ministry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
st. Paul Produce Market. March 20.

st. Paul Produce Market, March 20.
WHEAr-Receipts are getting proportionalIy
lighter every day; prices quite firm at s1O2 for
No. l.
FLouR-Dull; Patent Process $7.0O97. so:
straight xxx s5.Oo@5.25; clear $s.25@4.5o;
xxx S3.50@4.00; Xxx $2.00l2.25. Rye -four,
$4.5O@4.75 Buckwheat flour, S5.75@5.5O.
CoRS-Firm; hard and sound firm at $50 4Oc
to the dealer, and 40@42c to sell, free of
elevator; second quality 36c to sell and CSC to
buy.
OATs-Fair demand; No. white 29M3 soc from
incoming trains; 31@32c outgoing, free of
elevator; good mixed 27@2sc to buy. and
$4,000 to Sell.
BARLEY-No change and little doing; No. 1,
55@60c; No.2, 45@50c; No. 3, 3s@40c.
BEANs--Nominal at s1.25 for common hand
picked medium S2.l5@2.25; navy s2.25@2.50.
GROUND FEED-Nominal at Sl4.50M 1850.
Bran, $ll.00. Shorts, $500.
Corn MEAL-Dull bolted per 100 lbs, l.25.
BurrEA-very dull; no inquiries for lower
grades. Choice dairy from lG@25c RS per
quality and brands.
Eads-Receipts liberal; l0@1lc.
WILD FowL-Not very plentiful; wild geese
are worth $3.50 per pair; ducks SOC.
LIVE STocK-Extra fat steers are held at 4 u
@5c; good fat COWS and oxen 4@4155; ordinary
beef 3l@Ss1c. Good demand for well fed
mutton at 419c FOR barrens; good heavy wealth
ers SC live weight. Calves 4@41Sc live weight
DRESSED BEEr-yery little arriving; prices
nominal at 4(941sc for sides.
MESS PoRK-S1O.75@11.O
HAY-supp]y equal to demand. DO change in
prccs; wild $7.5O@1000; tame s12 O0sal4 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. March %.
FLOUR-Steady and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat, active firm and higher; Nc.
Q Chicago gilt edge $1.Os11; regular sl055z
cash; Sl.06 April; s1.064 May; Nos Chicago
$l.01; rejected s5c. Corn, steady and in fair
demand ar s'1c CASH a staid April 42e e
1884 cash. 1874 @2S1Gc April, 26ysc May. Rye,
frmer at 551sc. Barley. steady and in fair de-
mand at 1870.
PROV1sIONS-Pork,f fairly active and shade
higher; S9.25@9.3O cash and April; s9.4O01
9.4219 May; S9.55@9.57 June. lard, steady
and firm; S7.1211SS cash; S7.12l6@7.l5 April;
s7.2O@7.3215 May; $7.271s@7.3O June. Bulk
meats. firmer; shoulders 314c; bulk short rib
sc; bulk short clear SIC.
WHlSKY-Steady and unchanged at $1.C4.
RECEIPTS-10,0OO bbls -four, 47,5OO bus
wheat, 1870. 600 bus corn, Al 600 bus oats, 5000
bus rye, 8, 700 bus barley.
SHIPMENTS 900 bbls flour, $4,000 bus
wheat, 10000 bus corn, $4,000 bns oats.
10. oo0 bus rye, 5000 bus barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
IRISH YANKEE PLUCK.
OLeary Scores Handsome Victory in
the International Pedestrian Match-An
Contestants Walked or the Track-Granl

the International Pedestrian Match-Au
Contestants Walked Or the Track-Grand
Score of $40 M;les-Best Performance
OF Record. z~s . 81
LONDON March 23.-At II minutes past II
O'Leary score was $50 miles, yaughan's 1885,
Browns 445, and George 1des 3S1. All the
contestants were on the track at that hour,
great distances sepatatins them. ULeary
seemed much distressed, but was walking
steadily. Vaughan appears fresh and running.
LONDON, March 23.-At o'clock this after
noon O'Leary had walked 1913 miles, Vaughan
40 and Brown 449. o'Leary's right leg is
swollen. He made his last mile in 26 minutes
and SO seconds. Vaughan was resting ct
O clock.
LONDON, $50 P. M.-At 2 o'clock O'Leary
completed his 497th mile, Vaughan AIS miles
and Brown AT. O'Leary's last mile was
walked in II minutes and 10 seconds, and
Vaughan's in 16 minutes.
LONDON, P. M.-At 8 o'clock O Leary scored
81, miles, Vaughan 478, Brown 1852. Time of
last mile: Q'Leary Is minutes; Vaughan Is
minutes,
LONDON, S F. a:-The scores IN s-ee pedestrian
match at o'clock were as fellows. ULeelEy
sos miles, Vaughan 48S miles, Brown ,458 miles.
O'Leary walked the last mile III Il bir.utes
and So seconds.
LONDON, 6p. M.-At5 clock O. Leary finished
sos miles, Vaughan 4S7 and Brown 1853.
OLeary's last mile was walked in 16 minutes
and 80 seconds, Yaagban's in u minutes and
10 seconds.
LONDON, $50 F. M.-At 6 o'clock the score
in the walking match stood, O'Leary 512 miles,
Vaughan 493 Brown 468. O'Leary was lame
and game. Ten thousand people are in Agri-
cultural hall and the excitement IL great.
o'LEARY WINS.
LONDON, March %, 9 P. M.-The international
pedestrian contest came to rather sudden
close at o'clock. The score showed O'Leary
SIG miles. Vaughan 497, Brown 472. O'Leary
still had one good leg. Vaughan completed his
500 miles at 1885, and gave up the struggle.
O. Leary walked until $40. VIXEN be had made
$40 miles and two laps 440 yards further than
the best performance on record. Brown walked
till 80, scoring AT miles and two laps. Ide
also walked till $50, scoring 405 miles and
four laps, O'Leary was then declared the
winner, amid the playing of national airs and
boundless excitement and enthusiasm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
New York Produce Market.


New YORK. March %.
COTTON-Dull at l0N@llc; futures quiet
and steady.
FLOUK-Dull and unchanged; low grades
scarce and firm; receipts 8, 800 bbls. Rye -four,
steady at $4,000. Corn meal quiet; western
$2.5092.eU.
GRAIN-Wheat unsettled and feverish, with
q moderate export inquiry, receipts 96, 600 bus;
ungraded spring $500 l.26; No. spring al.28
01.30; winter amber western 81. 80; No. white
81 81; ungraded winter red western $3.50; No.
2 Northwestern April $1.25@l.26. Rye, frmer;
western 7l@72c. Barley, dull; two-fowed State
62@6Sc. Malt, dull and unchanged. Corn,
fairly active; receipts $1,000 bus; ungraded
western mixed 46@5S15c; steam mixed 523<@
5319c; No. 2 in store 5411@kc; round yellow SD
541sc. Oats; receipts rs 600 bus; mixed western
311@3514c; white western 34@42c.
HAY-Unchanged.
HOPS-Quiet and unchanged.
GROCERIES, Coffee. demand fair and prices
firm; Rio cargoes l4Q17c; jobbingat l4Q18hc
gold. Sugar, firm; fair to good refining 7akm
75sc; prime TIC; refined, frmer at $aiCc.
Molasses, quiet and unchanged; New Orleans 2s
case. Rice, quiet and unchanged
TALLOW-7 7-16@75s
ROSIN-Strained, unchanged.
TURPENTINE-SO116@ 31c.
PRODUCE-Eggs, unchanged Butter, heavy
Cheese dull.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, 9lO.l211a lO. ST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The subcommittee Of the House charged
with the consideration of the ''pro rata contrc-
versy" between the Pacific railroads made re-
port to the full committee day, recommending
the appointment of q Pacific railway commits
sioner to establish rules and regulations for the
several Pacific roads and branches for the Sc
curity Of the interests of the public and gov
eminent
Officers of the treasury department met this
afternoon and adopted BETTING resolutions.
The pail bearers selected are, Henry F. French,
nssissant secretary; s. ]. W. Tabor, 4th auditor;
Ezra French, I'd auditor; John Jay Knox,
comptroller; Edward Young, chief Of bureau of
statistics; j. NJ. McGraw, sixth auditor; W. F.
Titcomb, register; Jacob N. Ella, 5th auditor.
The cashier of the Planet mills, South Brook
Ign, returning to the mills from the bank yes
terday afternoon, was attacked by four men, and
robbed OF S. ,000 The thieves had horse and
wagon convenient, and made good their escape,
although pursued by policemen and some citi-
zens
I, The police commissioners !! Of New York city
have dissolved the policemen's athletic club, in
consequence of a disgraceful fight yesterday in
front Of the club rooms. Detectives Muldoon
aud Adams and Professor Miller, being particle
pants.
The freight depot of the Mobile g. Montgom-
cry railway, at Mobile, Ala, was burned yes
terday; also ten cars and considerable freight.
LOSS 31o,UUV, OK WHICH tNc railway company 8
is $25, 900. s
A Paris dispatch says the widow Of Rossini,
the celebrated musical composer, is dead. It
is understood she bequeathed the fortune in-
herited from Rossini to tho asylum for aged
and disabled singers.
The game Of billiards lats night at st. Louis,
| between Slosson and Schafer, is claimed to be
the most remarkable ever played. 1t was won
| by Slosson by score of 600 to 522. Slosson's
average 371s; Schafer's, 344-5.
The extensive tin and Japan ware manufac-
tory of Fleming, Agnew d Co, on Third avenue,
fttsburg, burned last night. Loss probably
| $75, 900; insured for 100000,
The schooner d. W. Smith, from st. Johns
for Weymouth the 23d, was wrecked. and Cap.
| tain Savory and two seamen drowned.
! The ten mile trotting match at Bay district
track, San Francisco, yesterday, between Con.
troller and Jack Stewart, for one Thousand dol
| lars a side, was won by Controller in "a: 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

Money and Stocks.
NEW York. March %.
Gold was steady throughout the day at lol11ss
Carrying rates 4@21S per cent.
Silver at London 81 3-16d. Here silver
bars are 1901 in greenbacks, and lls in gold.
Silver coin s@1 per cent. discount.
Governments firm.
Railroad bonds firm.
State securities steady.
The stock market was weak the greater por-
ton Of the day, with decline in prices rang
ing from Il to1s per cent, Pacific Mail and
coal shares leading in the fall In late tran
sactions however. there was recovery of 4 to
Is per cent. in the general list. Lake Shore,
Lackawanna and Pacific Mail were quite &C
tive.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares,
OF which 81, GOO were Lake Shore, 1900 Wabash,
o,oOO Northwestern common, $500 Northwest
ern preferred, $500 st. Paul common. loo St.
Paul preferred, 81, 500 Lackawanna, 5000 Del
aware d Hudson. 1880 Morris 4 Essex, 200
Michigan Central. 6.600 Western Union, IA, 100
Pacific Mail and ], 200 Kansas Pacific
Money, 31a@415 per cent, closing at as.
urime mercantile paper 416@6 per cent
Custo.-ss receipts, 1920. 900. The Assistant
Treasurer a;shgrsed sl7oOOo. Clearings
sl5,see,e0g.
Sterling, lShs 81 short, 80.
The following were tic e,s.sss auoiat,..as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
NEW BULGARIA.

NEW 0V4VAd4Aa
LONDON, March 23.-The Times in an edi-
torial says; The treaty purposes the erection of
new State in the Balkan peninsula, which
would dwarf all others and which, supported
by external influence, would inevitably stran-
gle all other interests. New Bulgaria would
extend considerably beyond the limits within
which the 6clav population is preponderant.
Wherever the presumed limits of such prepon-
dorance were not coincident with good geo
graphical boundary, the boundary line
has been pushed forward, to the in
jury of other populations and States. The
general result is that the new principality
would occupy the whole central mass Of the
peninsula formation Of the State, in ccmpari-
son with which 6ervia and Montenegro would
be insignificant, and reducing the remaining
possessions of Turkey to an absurdity. Europe
cannot avoid very grave doubts whether such
an arrangement would be either just or exempt
from danger or great future disturbance.
ENaLAND's DEMAND.
LONDON March 23.--The British cabinet re-
quires declaration from Russia that the COM
munication Of the instrument Of peace to the
powers is to be equivalent to its formal presen-
tation to the congress. The Russian cabinet
consider that by making the above mentioned
communication it fulfilled international duties
and is less inclined to agree to special present
alton to the congress, inasmuch as by making
each power the opportunity of making the sep
aratc provisions Of the treaty the subject Of
European deliberation. An understanding
upon this point has not yet
been reached. Until it is decided
the fate of the congress is uncertain.