davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
DARING ATTEMrr ar ROBBERY.

Just before noon yesterday, man dressed
as IbOrer called at the iewciry store Of D. G. Fo'r'
No. $40 East Niueh-st ana wished TO look at some
clocks When he went away he said he would call again
He returned n, u. H., and found Mrs F0-s alone Ia tc
store He looked gain certain clock ana r. marked
That his brother was outside and would also look at H.
Just then two other inside, and the first one
one stepping around the end Of the counter,
drew a revolver aud threatened 10 shoot Mi-. N"-.
~ She made any cutlery THe others attempted
10 ecz- some cwelry, Wnen Mr- NOss WIS pushed over
large clock which stood in tho window. II i'l'
through the large wiudOw-ua with crash, ana Al
tracted the attention OF some people on the street
Tho three men fed prrCptdtely. taking nothing WIN
them They ran up Flrs-avc to Jrnth-st, Iur-ucd by
a crowd Of the neiCb0is and Oicris james Dyer ara
down Tenth.s,. toward the East River they disal-
poarcd among the tenement houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
TIE INSANE PRISONER.
j.. EARLE PUTNAM sFTT TO AZ IEstNE ASYLUM
TuE NiN WHO CAUSED his MADNESS.

!. EARLE PUTNAM SENT TO AZ ISstNE ASYLUM
TuE MtS WHO CAUSED MS MADNESS.
]. Earle Putnam, whose ptiable story was
given in Yesterdays TrlnsE was ordered yesterday 8
Judge Robinson in Common Pleas Special Term. 10 Doe
t,b. f. the hudson River stat. Hospital :Jr The Insane
Formal cc.tiIcIt-s by DuciuIs ). T. Nr-ScTcr ami
Thomas +. OBncn, were presented to Judge Robinson
tnat Putnam was almost hupr!cly insane, AMI JddLc
Robinson granted the order. Friends Of Putnam ray
ihai the change IN his appearance since his arrest.
February = is startling, and that he appears 70 be aH
utter wreck.
The boarlers 40 The Clarence Hot" No. l. Clinton
place where Putnam i've l. held ind guat"n citing
last evening To- talk over the afftr. lay and kcmrs.
who had been Instrumental causing Putnam'' imprs-
onuent, were both absent. Fay had be n ordered to
leave the house. being indebted to the landlord for
| months board. Kcmc4 also abscntod hh-ef
after making threats OF ,y'nc,ancc ,,, On t9c
| otncr haardcrs, who had ailpFri pnhl'iy 10
BE- gwen his connection WIN Fay and funrn S'V-
cral gentlemen ~ TIE meeting said not n NJ ruin im
hld b, thrown into i1il without having been -ty q"
sltdrr and had then been driven 4" insanity. steps
! should DE- taken al one J." '@tr,a''" 'I ,,d L
terrible mi .'ortunc Nj Sherwood. who had occupied a
81 ,"r. dNH nriHi' t'T IA. HG I'm ~. TO- borrow
money Of M again aud hos asked 20 rt him have
80 Oh a not. Endorsed b Krm'7. told him to get hl
uo'c ready and would SOC about IT, inh rrr - ."in
/, zee W. "a they VII 60" About a ok Ht'r, Putnam
s l shaved "a. Il note Win Ecu.r>', name H..
note wa. good TOR tlnc. l-po6r 20 krinc, about Il
aprrard aud kcIncr -orc Dee had not rgn,d any sHch
note called mc ato tho room with ll, aud - de-
! med having shown tho note. | wish had Kept Tat
! note
/ MIR. Sherwood said that from the manner IN which
Putnam spoke. and from lrvious congregations Oh t,'
enr. -tlirc hc hal little GOUht that srrli note
shown To- Putnam. aud that hc Wa innocent ol SANDER
Mr. Picrsor. statement. trai about the SANE time t1y
hal trir To- bprToW money on not" Ia D. ind'itr 10
Krnc-, was believed lbs he person. at the meeting 10
| show that Putnam innocent of the charge
preferred against Atcr Pain arIc~t Fay s.ud
10 Mr. Fuucll. proprietor of The ho'l, - can h''p
Putnam IN idil a. long | want lO. There az" 2'uo
eases to he tried before get INTO court, and can
lcru lIu I'm TAIL for SIX months two years In Tine
ur,cncc Of so of tdc boaricr- hc utmacl tut rat
nam c0ulI get out 10y the payment oi sum OF MONEY
| siullar statement made nv kculcs
committee appointed 10 gather The testimony IN
| regular form ana report at another meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
THO Low T.iRIEY THEATRES CLOSED.
ARREST OF sIXTY-ONc PERSONS At TIE COLUMBIA
OPERA HOUSE AND EGYPTIAN HALL

ATTEST OF SIXTY-ONE PERSONS At TIE COLUMBIA
OPERA HOUSE AND EGYPTIAN HALL
On account OF numerous complaints made
against two low variety theatres IN this Guy, mcas have
been taken to secure evidence against them. Ala's
wer, prepared upon which Justice Duffy issued war
rants for tAe arrest OF the proprictors and EN-
ployEs OF tho Columbia Opera House. ut Twelfth
r. and Grccnwici-Ivc and the Egyptian Hall.
In Thirty foirtI-.t., near Third-avc. IL nj
rccd that auor sold both these places contrary
tn in tna the performance was immoral, and tla the
charncrr OF tnr houses diSOrcIly Inspector Dk>,
With force of men, made Che descent on the Columbia
Oprra House last ght. while the performance WAS III
proer,ss The force divided INTO four squads,
and every entrance and avenue or rscdl"'
v'ns cuuriled. number Of detectives pa-scd
through the audience and took possession OF the stage
The rroIctOI, Jacob Bcr$s, was not Present al the
lime and escaped aTc-t The performers ana other EN-
Move, including tWcniy-Unc women aud seven men,
were arrested and locked M in the Ninth Precinct
Police station The confusion in the audience ana be-
mind inc scenes was great One Of the female perform
crs tainted and several cndray0rcd TO escape. Detectives
are lacking for Berry, and 1t expected that he
would DE arrested before morning
Insnccior Murray executed the descent on Egyptian
Han at balfpust D O'Clock. Mounting The stage with
hi, men the nspcc informed the spectators that the
place was IN The charge Of the police and asked them T.
dispcrsc The proprietor George W. WARREN of No. %
West Twenty Intll-st, and George e. Davis. the man
aver with fifteen and sixteen men, were arrested
and locked NJ IN the IWcnty-iist Precinct Police stt
tlou The pIisOErrS Will Ice taken to the JEFFERSON
Market Police Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
THE LOUISIANA PROSECUTIONS.

GOSSIP IN wAsHINGT0N-A POSSIBLE APPEAL TO
The SUPREME COURT OF HE UNITED STATES
OR A PARDON.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2j.-NO Official dispatches
have reached Government with reference TO the sen
tencc OF General Ander on by the Criminal Court at
NcwOrleans. asccraiued by inquiry both at the Ex-
ecutiye Mansion and at the Department Of Jus
tice So far tho Administration Is concerned,
there have been expressions Of opinion in regard TO
the results Of the Trial which woald warrant any state
mcnt which could be regarded scui-Olical The i'm
preston generally l., however. that General An
derson and his friends Will not be content to
rest with tine present determination of the
proceedings, and that ultimately the case may
reach the Supreme Court 81 the United States.
though IN what particular shape 10y what process Is
Itln ntsd II cannot Doe an unfair expression az the
private sentiments OF the members Of the Cabinet and
O,hcr prominent supporters o. the Admins
tr.tIOn to assert the existence OF an O,ln-
ion that the Prosecutions should now cease.
Of the members of Congress 10 whom the
intelligence made known. expressed the hope that
while Il law has been yndicated in Louisiana the GOV
of the state will pardon General Anderson, which
they think viii have good effect among both parties
and remove 10 extent all existing unpleasant
feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
DEPARTURE OF THE SUPPLY.

The United States ship Supply, with Ameri-
can goods for the Paris Exposition. sailed from the
Brooklyn Navy Yard soon after noon yesterday, and
passed sandy Hook about o'clock. Commander Kirk
lana IS confident OF quick passage, as the supply
Quick vessel aud the winds be counted upon rs "a
Vorsle Supply ahO 1t GOO tons OF freight,
sud about 800 tons remain at the storeh0uTe Tor trans
narration The ship Portsmouth. which b. expected 10
sIT.vo from Washington during this week, vii! carry
about the same amount a. the supply.
Commissioner General Mccormick arrived in the CITY
early Yesterday morning and proceeded a. once 10 the
Navy Yard, where lie received With a salute OF
eleven guns lie then went with Commodore Nicholson
20 the supply, and congratulated the officers upon
having the ship ready for sea on Tue gay appointed.
Commission Mccormick then lunched with cOmnodolc
Nicholson and. at D. started for Phllauehla 10 ne
prescut to-day AT the sailing OF the Constitution, when
Will also take ABOUT GOO tons OF ig for thc LApOsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
MASTERPIECES OF ANCIENT AIT.
CLOSING MORNING LECTURE OF TIE REV. HENRY G.
SPAULDING.

The Rev. Henry G.. Spaulding delivered yes
tcriay the last of his morning lectures on Pagan ana
Christian Rome" Chickering Hall. as at each previous
lecture was well filed with ladies' who have listened
with unweared interest through the entire
course of lectures, which, being illustrated by
slereopticon views, have been rendered more
vivid and more effective in their educating
influence than merely verbal lectures could be. Mt.
spauldmg, in part to give gentlemen opportunity TO
study the subject has made arrangements for course
OF six evening lectures Roman Life and Art to he
gwen in Chckerng Hail. on successive Monday evenings
beginning March IL. These Will be illustrated with
stercopcOn Views and the first and last lectures en-
TREY to this city, will treat of the domestic aren't
lecture. private life and decorative arts Of the ancient
Yesterdays lecture was chiefly study Of works Of
art recently discovered, and which nave not hrep az
scrbed by tho latest writer's on sculpture Nhen w"
use the words antique art said tAe lecturer, We tl&E
Of Rome but OF Greece; Roman ar'lst,
Rome both artists ana philosophers were onll
Greeks wearing the tOga. The Romans first pdHdored
Greek arts create works adorn tie temples and
palaces OF tie Empire. OF portrait statues the Sophocs
Of the LaeIan he SAID was oo4oI Tue hUoCst -. IN
The dlapcd statues OI antiquity. ~ SUI ~
EuIpIdes the DrmOSthenes and the Augustus OF ule
Vatican, was previously demonstrated 10y comparison
group rcrresentng DiODys.us ana slienus, ms
llece of sculpture and one OF tie gems o. he Iulod
Museum, OF Rome. recently opened to me
uubic was represented the screen; also,
the Ariadne OF the Taus Museum. pronounced 10 be
far superior the celebrated Aaduc OF the vatican
The gem of TOrOna collection is the Plas Athena
wcn VscOh Enthusiastically calls the" marvel o mar
ves Among other noted statues Illustrated were lic
Fs0uilne Venus. the wonderful Hcrmcs or Mercury,
which scuptors pronounce finer piece Of model
IN than The Au0lo BeNedere ana the basrcel oI An
tI0us Of the Villa Alhaui
antique paintings illustrating passages from the Od' ~
which discovered on the lower walls OF mouse *
ain Of TrtVc From thai famous Suot, In Ia FIST lee
ure. they bean these imaginary g walks IN Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
BROOKLYN MUNICIPAL DISCUSSIONS.

Tie Brooklyn Aldermen yesterday received
q communication from the Fire Department stating That
The salary account Of that department 2l9321 less
than in 1877 and tnat the new company contemplated
could not be formed without weakening the other com
panes. The matter referred TO the Committee on
Fire ana Buildings when appointed. 1t resolved 10
establish city library, and the Board OF City Works
were directed to fit up room in the City Hall for that
rurnose resolution was adopted requiring all ferry
COMPANIES plying between New-IoTk and Brook
lyn TO erect safety gates on thcr boats, SIM
lr 10 those IN use on the North River ferries and 70
have the ratings the boats iatccd with rope or other
material for the better protection OF life ConSdCrab'
discussion WAS called forth by resolution from Alder
au Baird that the ciiys representatives. in the Legs
atglc sno.d be- asked 20 effort 20 secure the
Massage OF a bin now pending authorizing Tie cty 10
suc bonds the amount OF 100000 for thc cons'Ic
tuu OF stone various paris OF TIE CltN The
question referred TO the Committee Nattr ana
DiainGgcs 10 report on March i. The Park Depart
mont was authorized to spend 5000 in erecting a
shelter in Tompkns Park and III making other rcces-
k.lY improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
CHARGES AGAINST SUPERVISORS.

The special committee appointed 10y the
Kings County Supervisors investigate charges OF cor
rupon in connection with patent yeutilatng appa'
ratus which 1t was proposed to introduce in the County
buildings listened yesterday 10 the testimony OF Fred
erck O. Merke, who took an assignment Of the contract
TO veutlate the County court room, and subsequently
reasned IT, He produced the letters said 10 have been
written by Supervisors Coates and Curran asking Mcrke
for $500, and the receipt gwen by Barney Ma
hon for the sum- The receipt states that the money
was received from j. s. Black and was 70 he paid 70
Coates and Curan. MeTkG testified taat he loaned $500
90 Black said that lie wanted IL for Coates ana Cur
ran Black told the committee that no members Of the
Court House Committee asked him for money. The
demand was made through Barney Mahon. He declined
to whether not he made promises 10 mem
hers of the committee order 20 their approval.
Supervisor Curran swOre that he had lever been az
preached by any one In reference to the vtnatg ap-
paratis the ettcr produced was not in his Handwriting,
md H. = signature not his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
F. c. HARRIoTs INsoLEyT CoACHMAN.

Frederick c. Harriet, the husband of Clara
Morris the welknOwn actress was arrested yesterday
by Officer Moore of the Ninth Precinct, on charge OF
assault and battery. preferred against him by Terence
Ccar,y. The complainant coachman, employed by
Mir Harriet his country home, Rverdae Westchester
County. Mr.. Harriet left Rive rdale week ago and
came 10 city He is in the -four trade at Charles and
GrC.Hwicb-sts His wlfe wrote hIs few days ago that
Gearty neglccting the horses, and becoming ins
lent aud Mr. Harriet went TO Riverdale Saturday. ana
promptly DISCHARGED the COdChman. Yesterday Gcariy
called on Mr.. Harriet at his Office and demanded his
wages. Nj Harriet told hiin he should first visit the
Slleence Office aud find out when lie engaged him,
aud how much he owed him. Gearty became very ins0-
lcnt and SAID he would have his money or has money
worth there and them whcreupOn Mr.. Harriet struck
him in the face and knocked HIN down These were the
facts stated before Justice Duly at Jefferson Market
Police Court Mr. Harriet was held in $500 bail, and
the bail promptly furnished by f. A. Hailot OF 7o3
lir-nuMIcl.sI.. aud Nj. HarriOt dihcuaIgcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
PUSHING THE ARMORY SCHEME.

Another conference relative to the proposed
use Of part OF WashingtOn-square site for brigade
armory was held in Mayor Elys office yesterday after
tcrloon. There were present Mayor Ely, Controller
Kelly Generals shalcr and VariGn Colonies Scott Nose
Spencer and Mitchell aud other National Guard officers
draft OF bill amending the present military cOde was
presented by Colonel wilson The words "eXcept wash
IngtOn square are inserted after The section Wch pro
vdcs that part of public park shall De aheu iCr
RImOry purposes, and provision Is made sethg aside
about One-scventh cf Washngtonsquarc as site Tor me
proposed building The bill puts the building midway
fetwecn FOurtl-st. and WaycIleyplace on the Inc Of
Iinhave. After some general discussion petition TO
the stature adopted recommending substantially
tLc features OF Colonel Wilson's BILL and GXng tnc size
OF the proposed building at 2OOx4OO feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
THE HALF-ORPHAN ASYLUM.

IT'S WORK, AND HOW II Is DONE-THE ANNUAL RE
PORT-A GIFT BOOK FOR THE CHILDREN
The annual report of the Society for the
Relief OF Half-Orphan and Destitute Children presents
the record of years work well done The title OF thc
society defines object, which is. in certain respects
uriqne The names OF many OF the best people In the
city are found on tine list Of Its OFF GERS and managers
and with each year % s existence the conviction is
strengthened that within the society asylum at NO 81
West Tpntnst work of real bcnevolence and crowned
with increasing success, is carried On.
The officers for this year Mrs. G.. D. Phelps, first
diIectrcss; Mrs. William G. Bull, second directress;
Mrs John y. Bradley treasurer aud MIS-. Daniel d. Lord
secretary. The most important regulations under which
children received into the asylum are as follows:
Children under four and ten years OF age, are not
received aprlcans must prove satisfactory character
and crcuMstances child is received for less than
year; the board Of each child is % cents week.
payable mOathy in advance, and any Child Is returned
whose parent guardian fails to his or her board
for three months the managers are authorized to put
out at situations children whose parents or guardians
neglect to pay their dues visit or write to them Tor SIX
months no person shall interfere with the care or man
agenent OF the children while they remain In the aSv-
lum; the society Is not Responsible Tor chldfeh
VINO run away. Lust Aprl the managers re-
ccived from Mrs. j. G. Green $1,000. the
interest Of which is applied to the maintenance Of
children whose parents unable to pay their board
year the schoO-ro0m was furnished with new con-
vcnicnces. and made IN many ways more coIniortabc
and cheerful and by the aid of experienced teahcr the
During the Summer occasional excursions, ana during
the wear various diversions add To the cOntennen
OF the children The asylum been remarkably free
from illness during the past year there has been
only death. Under the above conditions the WORK
of the society from December 1876, December 1871
was carried with the following results: Children
admitted the asylum. 12l returned 10 parents or
friends 70 died, placed in situations O. LETT with
ont permission. West by the Childrcns Aid So
cety 5. During the year 2S3 were under care at the
aSyun at the close OF the year 1875 Daring the forty
two years of It's existence 1866 children have been
under the of the society.
pretty little volume called Kind Words has been
prC pared cor presentation to each child who leaves the
asylum. II contains great deal OF sound advice gently
ana athccav given under the following heads ::
Discouragements. Pcrplcxity, Temptation, ldcness,
Daily Duties. Manners and Habits, SUkiucss. MeaulcSS,
and Character To these added few simple PRAYERS
and hymns. the Ten Commandments, the Apostles
Creed and several texts especially adapted 10 the cir
Gums. nces Of the children leaving the ASYLUM the
book which is adapcd to OF all similar lnsil-
tiois Imav tie obtalacd at low price at a. ID. +.
EanGOlph;S Co.'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
DISEASES
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The importance Of the system, Its power over ne
and the dec bearing which has human happiness
Thoroughly rrc0-nzcd its ana tho danger Of oyeTtaK'
inc n mental application or ~ the
excessive Indulgence OF the appetits and propensites arc
subjects for consideration When the nervous system
dtrnged absolutely necessary 10 promptly seek al
expert who for long series OF years mas &C.
attention to this stuty,and WhOfron
ms cKDef uce practice, bias learned 10 dscoy az once
promptly apply the remedy thus avoiding
the painfully seeking FOR the truth 50 common to the m
nOyiug 10 the patient, who very nat
rav wausto without delay nat Is the mater he
extent arrangement the probabilities OF rocuperaon
amt the cQdIei -., -
If the brain has exhausted BY intense mental ap
plcatOn depFylng Of the power OF connected Thought
can only its strength By being properly ie1 sA
uOurisled by the of certain systematic METHODS IL y
recsrly the same with that preside organic
lie Tie value Of this branch OF medical practice can scarce
reaches marriage the perpctuaon ot
family Names securing OF hereditary es and the retn'
ton Of estates, the same family. 49,.
long and large experience IN ms drecu9h has'
he, able 10 command the thanhful appTec
hon ~ some Of the rst families the city and nation ami
can communicate much that pertain 10 the oYereNrs ~
every doUartueut system and the means VI le
covering lis powers whether u brain, appetite propensity u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26

Nor QUITE THE SANE THING.-Small child
Olosc faycriIe aunt is " engaged y: Grandma, where
l. Auntic Mlyl" GrLndmaumL: " She Is sitting "a the
hbrary with Captain Herbert; my dear" Small child
latter a moments thoushO " Grau"md, couldn't YOU
20 and sit N the library with tautain Herbert, ana
Aunt!c May and pay with me ~ PdnciI
When the late Bishop of Oxford was travel
ling eastward 10 attend the tAuich Congress ~ Nor
lady Sitting opposite To MIN commented in fiat
tcrlg terms the CiuuUpcc AID ABILITY O the great
Anglican divine qute unconscious t.i she was address
n. u.n. But Why, ST." added. :" do people call
him suapy sam T. Well, madam" replied the Bishop.
SUPPOSE 10 Is because he has always been IN good
deal hot water, aud alws manages 10 come Out with
clean hands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
AFTER HETwENTY- THIRD STREET FIRE.
Sc 4 PLACK OF wOEsHIP-LosS or TIKI
EIGHTH REGIMENT

CHOOSING PLACE OF WOEslIIr-LOsS OF HE
EIGHTH REGIMENT.
About one hundred members OF the Ihrd
Reformed Presbyterian Church. whose edlice was
brues IN tho Twenty-tlrGs: Ere. met last evening IN
the chanel at No 22l West Thrtynnth-st, to select
Mace OF worship day after the fire, there was
an informal meeting OF yeral members OF the congre
cation and a committee appointed to hire tempor
ary place for worship Trenor ilall engaged, ana
there the first services after the ee were held last sur
tay. Last evening it was stated that many offers OF
churches AM chapcis been received. In fact there
seemed to be an embarrassment OF riches III
this respect. ana the difficulty OF choice was
thereby heightened. Tho advantages OF the dill rent
churches were placed in tho most iaVorao!c
light by their alvoca'cs The c0mmittec II seems hlred
TTcuOr Hall until Nav /. for morning ana cNehIl SIT
vices. al NlJ q sun iaY. One member 0uNotNci thr
retention or this place Finally tho cHOce vas narrowed
down 10 the West TWcnt, nth street Baptist CluIch
The church Al Echtecutst and Seventh-aye., ana IRE
nor Hail. BIllluug proposed Inc iadits-NHo
cornp0S,d NJ least Onc-ialt the number OF VO''rS-
eagerly embraced the opportunity 10 cast their Voles
After two ballots the WCst JVcntyiith street tnurch
was -clcc'rd and the congregation VIII meet mere
after in the morning in the lecturerOon aud III the
afternoon the church proper. The tras' es were
authorized TO make all necessary arrangements l0r inc
meetings in TINS church.
The officers of the Sth Regiment met, last evening at
The armory Of the Oh Regiment They had hoped 10 be
able To determine the exact loss sustained by the com
pans and the state by the late fire INT owing u the
lack OF official statistics not able TO arrive M any
conclusion The colonel nd however, IN It the total
loss would fan short of 100000. Colonel scott AMI
port their loss in and to solicit aid for the reS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
AUSTRIA AND THE PEACE.

LONDON, Tuesday, FEB. 70, 1879
The AustrO-Ifungarian Delegations Will meet
on March previous to which the Cabinet Council will
finally decide upon the exact form OF the credit
which the Cabinet on Sunday resolved to ask
for. The present inclination seems to be TO FOL
low as precedent the English supplementary vote as
regards form and amount but much depends upon the
course of events There il discussion are Idy IN prog
ress with Russia through the medium OF Berlin concern
ing Objectionable points in the Russian terms especially
those relative to Bulgaria 49,
The Daiy Ye,css correspondent at Vienna announces
that Count Andrassy will personally attend tho Con
ference accompanied by the Austrian Ambassador 10
Rome ana one of the Austrian Ministers.