davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
CLOSE OF LONG PAsToRATE.

NEwBURG, y. Y, Feb. 25.-1he Rev. Dr..
John Brown Of ST. Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church since December 81 1915, has resigned owing TO
The Infrmes age The wardens and vestryrIcn have
accepted the resignation and elected Inn Rector Ener-
tins Dr. Brown was in his eignyseyenth year. lie was
graduated from Columbia College in ISL. studied the
oory under Bishop Hobart, and more than sIXty-two
years aso came to Newblrg. He was for long time
the only Protestant Episcopal minister on the west side
Of the Hudson between New-lOrk and Albany. He
did girat deal VI missionary WORK III THIS vicinity III
ns carrier wears and organized churches IN several
counties. He the ~ MS faculties yet IN large
measure anl rides out frequently. lie mas baptized
married and buried the grandchildren Of many OF his
first pli1-hiOucrs. In siXtS-wo years pastoral labor
here he has received INTO the church Loo cQnlnuhl-
Giants baptized S47, married $50 couples, and buried
loo persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
THE DISCUSSION on THE NEW LINES TO THE PACIFIC
TO BEGIN sooN-MORE BILLS.

THE DISCUSSION on THE NEW LINES TO THE PACIFIC
TO BEGIN sOON-MORE BILLS
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The House Committee on
the Pacific Railroads will probably be called late
this week or early next week, and will then bring
before the House the Texas and Pacific and the
Northern Pacific bills. One of these measures will
hold the floor in the morning hour until disposed Of
and the committee will probably ask the House to
make the other a special order at an early day.
The opponents of the Texas and Pacific bill expect
to defeat it, although the majority of the committee
and the lobby who favor 1t are full of hope and re-
fuse to accept the vote Of the House several weeks
ago as an indication of unrelenting hostility
If Colonel SCOTS bill should be defeated an at
tempt will be made to authorize the Southern Paci-
fc Company to build east ward from its present ter
minus at Fort Yuma, and TO complete the Southern
Transcontnental Line. A bill granting this permis
sion was introduced 10 the House, to-day, by Ar
Blair, of New-Hampshre, member of the
Committee on the Pacific Railroads. This
bill authorizes the Southern Pacific Company TO
build its road from Fort Yuma to FL Paso
within six years, granting to it only the right of
way. and giving ii no land OF money subsidy. The
bill also requires the Southern Pacific to connect
Its present line with San Diego and places upon the
company all the restrictions in regard to Govern
ment supervision and regulation of rates of fare
and freight which are contained in the Scott bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
BANK OFFICEks AND OTHERS SENTENCED AT
TRENTON

TRExroN, y. j., Feb. 2S.-The Mercer
Comfy Court room was crowded cxces. witness the
sentence OF Jacob Il. Freese, Lou" n Frcese Harry e.
Frocsc, J. \. Bcechcr and Walter F. Bartlett Argu-
mcnt and appeals made by t. I. Green for Walter
f. Bartlett aud by Frederick Stevens for j. \. Beecher
and replies made by Mercer Beaslcy. r, proSecu-
Jacob r. frccse, for enhelling i"hds of DEPOSIT
tors II the state Savings Bark sentenced to three
wears ia the state prison. ana an additional tWo years
Tor conspiracy TO defrud making i've years altogether
Louie Free and Harry e. Frcrsc were sentenced 10
sN months each IN the county lHl.
Walter f. Bartlett. the dcfiuting tax receiver OF the
of sentenced ON four indictments, 10
SIX months Imprisonment On EACH making IN all Two
years Ia state Prison - $500, -
Charcrry Court, wa sentenced Ia thirty days III Tie
county ltIl anu to pay rnc az 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
AvSTRO-HUNGARIAN DISSENSIONS.

LONDON, MOnUdy, NOD. - 100
A Vienna telegram to The Times says:
"Thc Hungarian Ministry and Delegations Will readily
grant the vote credit asked for by Count Andrassy,
the Au-tro Hungarian Premier, but the Ausrans VIII
probably Offer opposition. strong party, both IN
the Austrian ,icsrath and Delegations. favor peace at
any price They may. however, bc driven from their
position by the necessity for sclfprcservation III II
were ascsracd Al the outset that Austria IA no case
would stand up for Affects her III the East she
must prepare To meet with prctensions 80 exaggerated
IA To make her ress: thcm arms IN hand or else resign
herself to the course Of events"
sr. PETERSBURG. Monday. Feb. %, 1873.
Tho Agcnce Russo commenting on the proposed Aus
TRAN vote 0f credit says It il To be regretted that the
conference should De- Introduced 10y measures wnch ap-
pear to determine IT. decisions beforehand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
MORE SILVER BILLS.
BLAND KNOTT, AND HE RESI-. EACH WITH MS
sTTCIAL MEASURE.
LcrNIRAL rRL., nlsrAICnl

lGENIRAL PRE-, DlrlAitHl
WAsHiNGTON. Feb. 2j-Thcrc were five b lls in
relation osilvcrcoina and offered
in the House to-day. One by MIR. Knott. If Ken
lucky, propose, that any owner of silver bullion may
deposit the seine NJ any United states coina"c mint
or assay Office. t. be coined for bis benefit into
silver dollars Of the weight of 4l2l2 grams troy Of
standard silver upon the same terms and conditions
as gold bullion j, now deposited for coinage under
existing laws. provided that certificates If such de-
posts shall bc issued in of SIC or muiipcs OF
that sum- if required 10y the dcposltor TO be paid TO
the bearer thereof in silver dollars 81 the
weight aud incncss hcrclnhefore specified,
upon presentation TO the Treasurer or any
Acknowledgements Of the United states. This Is
the provision which was stricken ont Of the Bland
bilI by the Senate This bill iupcs The issue of
certificates To- the dcpp.ltur. OF silver bullion IL
was referred to the Committee on Coinage. weights
and Measures. similar measures WI" introduced
ly Mr>,rs sparks. Of Illinois. Bland, OF Mis,olri;
and Cummings and Sapp, of Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
MINISTER WILLIAMSON CENSURED.

DANAMA, Fed. ID.-NIInsIcr v lIIIamSOnS
general behavior in Central America is ccnsurcd by re
star ard Herald. which says without rhyme
he left Nicaragua and made such repre- sensations TO his
Government that without positive evidence to the
irary, must conclude that President HAYES led
into the remarkable error noted the columns Of this
journal when reporting his to Congress- under
date ~ December -, of saying that friendly relations
had been Interrupted with Guatemala when he evidently
meant Nicaragua There has been any other cause
OF disagreement within knowledge. and that one
should have been avoided As far Guatemala
ccrncG 70 is very much DC regretted that the world
should have been msnf)r'ded I'm 50 grave a document
the Presidents message that relations Lad been
broken oil, when such was not the case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
THE COSTA RIGA REVOLT.

PANAMA, Feb. 16.-Contcras and R0das,
two men bcIs Of the party who took possession OF The
American schooner sunbeam. at Port LHon. the 1st
thar, being pursued they offered the captain
OF the schooner money to take them away which be
fused and that they len took possession OF the vessel
by a show of force, but did violence to person
property doing and meant insult TO the United
states. The revolution in Costa Rica, according
the official accounts, Is welngh large force
which was s.nt or from CartagO, under General Pablo
Quiros. defeated thc reyuutlnu.ts IN four five
ccSsyc engage meats at IIpOte AngOsturit and other
places. with but slight loss on both sides. IL
pected their retreat would be cut On and most % the
party captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
A COSTLY INDIAN WAR.
WHAT TIE COUNTRY PAID TO SUPPRESS THE saw
AGES WHO KILLED CUSTER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The President, in response
to resolution of the Senate passed last December,
has sent to that body estimates of the cost of the last
Sioux war; and the number of casualties among the
soldiers engaged III 1t. QuarermastcrGenera Meigs,
in his report i'll to the first Of these questions
enclosed by the President, says: General
Terry, commanding the Department of Dakota. eS-
Inmates the cost of the Sioux war iii that
Department at 5000 sos, of which SSl6,170 per-
tains to the Quaremaster's Department. General
Crook, commanding the Department of the Platte,
estimates the cost of the war, in the Depart
ment of the Platte at $1.319720, of which sum
81 04S, 1S2 pertains to the Quartermascrs Depart
Inent The total estimated cost of the Sioux war,
therefore, is S2,312531. of which 81 .s0l ,3ll Is
charged against the appropriations of the Quarter
masters Department. The number of casualties
during the same war were as follows: Killed 2Nj.
of whom 10 were commissioned officers ana 2G|
enlisted men: wounded. 49, OF whom were COM
missOued officers and 1913 enlisted men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
TELFGRAPHIC NOTES.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y. Feb. 25.-Navigation be-
tween this city and NowYok, will be resumed Thursday
next.
WEST BrpxE, Que, Ncb. 25.--on Saturday evening
Alien followed Hiram Washer her betrayer to
Cartns liote ard ,t him fatally through the left breast
RlCnFORD, w. Feb. ga yOung lady, Miss
B0n died oday from drinking water from poisoned WELL
making four deaths and others will probably die from INC
same cause.
AMHERST, Mass Feb. 25.-The SAWYER medals
for excellence IN anatomy, to-day awarded 10 W. "
sleeper Of Worcester and George H. WiaIns Oh Ouca ~
Y. Of the Senior class Of Amherst College.
Hartford Conn. Feb 25-Sherman Goodwin
age sxteght at Pakvi suburb oi THIS CITY,
was killed by the cars while walking on the track OF the New
York and New. Haven Railroad this morning.
DEADwooD, Feb. pa dimoulty occurred az
Mcgne over the OF lot when resulted " the
former firing double barreed shots gun Of Meugue. killing
HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
A GOVERNMENT BY CONsULs.
MR. sOUTHARD PROPOSES THE ELECTION OF THREE
JOINT PRESIDENTS, ONE EACH FROM THE EAST,
SOUTH AND WEST.

MR. soUTHARD PROPOSES THE ELECTION OF THREE
JOINT PRESIDENTS. ONE EACH FROM THE EAST.
SOUTH AND WEST.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WARRINGTON, Feb. 25-RepTesentatlve Southland.
Of Ohio Chairman of the Committee on the re-
vision of tho laws regulating the counting of the
electoral votes for President and Nice-President,
introduced bill to-day. proposing an amendment
70 the Constitution. The offering of this bill is the
more important because as it is understood, it rep
resents the opinion of portion at least OF that
committee, and may, therefore, be brought before
Congress for its action during the present session.
The amendment proposed by Mr. Southland pro-
ydes that the executive power of the United States
shall be vested in three Presidents, who shall consti
tute supreme executive council These Presidents
are 10 be elected by the qualified voters of all the
States one President tc be taken from each of the
three prominent sections of the country known as
the East and Middle States the West, and the South
No two of the Presidents are to be from the same
section or district of country. The term of Office of
the Presidents is to be six years. and no one having
served the full term is be eligible for reelection.
BY the first election held under this article OF
the Constitution should il be adopted, the President
from the Western District Is to be chosen for fTac-
tional term of two years the one from the South
ern District for fractional term OF four years and
the one from the Eastern and Middle District forthe
full term OF six years. After the first election,
President is to be chosen every two years
1t is also proposed to abolish the office of Vice
President, aud to provide instead that once In four
wears the Senate shall elect President who Is not
member of that body and who as presiding officer,
shall exercise all the authority now exercised by the
Vice-President The compensation of each PTesi-
dent is fixed at not exceeding $4,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE POLICY OF LEO XIII.
LONDON Monday Feb %

telegram from Rome to The Manchester
Guardian says: 1.-THE feeling is growing here that the
Pope not liberal thought 1t seems GER
tain that Cardinal Peccl and Leo XIII do not hold the
same views. II is now believed that the Pope will re-
main secluded In the Vatican"
Reuters telegram from Rome says all diplomatic nego
tiaons which left suspense by the death OF Pope
Plus TX between the Vatican and the Governments hold
ing diplomatic relations with it, will be resumed
tirey basis the already taken therein being
disrcgarded. The entire personnel OF the POnthcal
Court will be changed to eliminate hostlites which
may have previously existed.
The Pope has received Cardinal McCloskey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26

SENATOR KELLOGG CALLS ON TIE PRESIDENT TO
RECOMMEND PACKARD FOR THE COLLECToRsHIP.
10y TELEGRAPH TO rRBUYEl
WAsHINGToS, Feb. Ex-senator Kellogg called
on the President again to-day, and urged the APP
pontmcnt OF Ex-Governor Packard to the Collector
ship at the Port of New-Orleans Referring to
dispatch which he had received Announcing
the sentence of General Anderson to the
Penitentiary for two years, and also to the
reported inclination of the President to
appoint Mr. Mcmillan. Senator kellogg
urged that the appointment be made at once. In
order that the Custom House may be placed III re-
sponsible hands He declared his opinion that Mr..
McMillan's nomination will be rejected by the
Senate if it is sent in The President replied that he
was uncertain about his duty in regard to this
appointment, but gave no indication of what his
nurpOSe Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
MISSOURI REPUDIATORs.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-The anti-railroad bond
movement Is creating considerable excitement in the in
terror Of Missouri At massmeetiug in Rails County
declaration signed by those present setting forth
that the socaed railroad debt OF Rails County was ere
direct violation OF the Constitution OF Missouri ana
of the expressed will OF the people OF Rails County
and Is unjust, fraudulent and oppressive Ine ghers
pledged themselves never to pay any aH tha Ila. 20
assessed against their property in Rails County cr tne
payment OF the interest principal or any pait vi tAs
eaid pretended and fraud ulept debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26

cumstances previously. Another team Is knowh
10 have left Dexter about $50 ocIork
rapidly away to the southwest, through the town OF
ST. Adams Two occupied the carriage one OF tne
men was recognized on the road as well known desper
ate character, who few years ago, gambed extensive
~ on the Maine Central Railroad. -,
The deceased leaves a wife and child. His life
was insured for 81 5000 in leading companies.
Detectives from Boston reached Dexter Oh saturday
morning by special engine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
PLOT TO WRECK RAILWAY TRAINS.

BETHLEHEM, Penn, Feb. pa party of
men broke into the watchhouse of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad few miles OF this place last night broke
tho Windows and then placed three heavy sils on the
railroad track with the intention Of wrecking the trains
Fortunately the obstruction was discovered ana re-
moved IN time disaster. This morning the rail
road detectives arrested Charles Weaver and Edward
DR. shack at Freemansburg both OF whom acknowledged
their completely In plot To wreck trains. Both men
I'm E.Slou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
TIE DEXTER SAVINGS BANK MURDER

DEXTER, Me-, Feb. 25.-The funeral OF >.
W. Barron the murdered treasurer OF the Dexter saw
ings Bank, was largely attended this afternoon Tie
inquest concluded this morning, the verdict Deihg
that death caused by violence AT the hands OF TWO OF
unknown parties. A team left Dexter on fiiihy
evening about o'clock. and driven rapidly to Green
VILE, and thence Moorehead Lake " contained
three strange team noticed III the oui skirts
OF village just before event driving very lesurey
ha- hean hare under siisnicou- eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
DISTRESS IN INDIA.

LONDON. Monday, Feb %, 1873
1.-THE results of the famine" Calcutta tel
egram says, still dstrcssngly felt in Madras and
MysOre. Unless prices take downward turn at the
beginning March, tie relief Will be compelled
10 continue until August september. Reports from
Dude and the Northwest provinces equally unfavOr
able The poorer classes are suffering the most pinch
ing distress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
LORD DERBY on ENGLAND's POLICY.
usGvlNG, Uour rGrrr-INniA Not rN pANGEn,

MIsGIVING, ABoCT EGNPT-INbA not ~ DANGER
Lo>BoN, Monday. Feb. -, ISIS.
In the House of Lords to-day Lord StTathcd"n
aMd Campbell introduced a motion similar 10 the
one that he was TO have offered last
Monday evening. but which. on the appeal
of Lord Derby, be- did not bring up - the Gov
crmcut declared il could not then discuss
the subject. Tho motion Is, in substance, that, IN
the opinion of the House. the conditions proposed
by Russia 20 the Porte arc such as 10 justify her
Majcst - Goycrnm, Mt III taking every prccaGtIon to
discourage the eucroachmcnts 10y wlicht the Treaties
Of $40 aud 1871 are threatened
III the course of the debate which followed. Lord
Derby SPOKE in decided terms concerning Russia's
demand tnat the Egyptian tribute shall bc pledged
FOR payment Of The indemnity bonds lie sand Il
might turn ont that British interest, would he very
much involved in any claim for the payment Of
part oi the indemnity from that tilh-
ute. He pointed ont that the occupation ol
Armenia wound bring the Ru--lJu- no nearer
To- India. Her MUc,t}s Government when
they adopted thc policy of neutrality. were aware
tuut RUSSIA must eventually triumph, and very
great changes cnsuc. IL unfair To blame the
Government now brciu-c a state OF Things had
ar,,cu which was the necessary result Of the attl-
Jude of neutrality winch the Nation at the com
mcuccmcut Uf the war. supported them III taxing
Iod Derby concluded by moving the previous
question: winch WIS ultimately agreed To without
Il DIVISION. ,.
Parliamentary practice j. u formal mode of avoid
ing decision the subject before the House. and
If, adoption in this ~ equivalent 10 the post
uouemrut OF a vote on Lord Strathedcn's motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
HEAVY FLOOD IN CANADA.

BELLLEvILLE. Ont, Feb. 25.-The damage,
far. by the food in the vicinity OF this city is esti-
mated at $25, 900 No further damage is feared The
water several feet today depOstug huge cakes of
ice ON Dundas aud COlemausts., which entirely
blocked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
TIE CRETANS IL OPEN REVOLT.
Is..k =

AIHLN- MOhuLY, FtD' -, I7I7'
II Is officially announced that the Crctans have
begun hostiiItics III Cydronia Upper Corona and
Naaras near Canca. Details of tine operations are
wanting. 10 lidngs have been received OF the
steamer Panhellenon, which went to Crete with
war material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
"A CELEBRATED CAsEv AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-In the Circuit Court
to day. Judge Glmor, in the suit OF Messrs Shook "
Palmer oi New York. granted an injunction restraining
Mr. Gilmore from producing the drama known The
Cel.brated Case" at tue Holiday street Theatre to
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
THE GERMAN TOBACCO TAX.

LONDON, Monday, Feb. %, ls7s.
Berlin telegram says the tobacco tax bill
is sure to be rejected whereupon Herr Camphauseu,
Minister OF Finance, will resign The resignation will
he deporcd by the Free-rader but hardly regretted
BY the mass OF the Liberal party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
A PRESIDENT PRO TEN.
TIE DEMOCRATS NoMINATE MR.. THURMAN FOR THE
FEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrnuxE.I

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Mr. Wheeler announced
in the Senate. to-day, that his health required ms
absence for a few days from the city, lie asked the
Senate to elect President pro TEN to preside in his
absence. The Democratic Senators held cancus
this afternoon to select candidate for the position,
and unanimously agreed to cast their ballots for
Senator Thurman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
ACCIDENT IN AN ELEVATOR.
PAnIs MnnInr Enh o.

IAIlIS, Is17.
An elevator in the Grand Hotel lost its bal.
yesterday, and carried the roof great
force killing three persons-a Russian lady, French
gentleman, and o servant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
STEPS PREPARATORY TO PEACE.

THE GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS AT SAN sTEFANo-THE
TURKS REWARDED FOR OPPOSING ENGLAND.
CoSsTASrINOPLE, Monday. Feb. %, 1873.
One regiment, a detachment of COssacks and
special company detailed to escort the Grand Duke
Nicholas. entered San StefanO, on Sunday. Rus-
sian division is in echelon between Kutschuk-
Chekmedje and San Stefano. Formal peace will
probably be signed to-day.
LONDON. Monday. Feb %, 1873.
The Pera telegram to The Times says:
As reward for the Porte's GnenectuaD efforts to
keep the British fleet out OF the Daraneles the Car
to Constantnople than pan setun3, pht at tne sa mn
time he Informed the Porte That he hah great dlll-
ing into ConsantinOple rs cOnquerOr The Russians
are coming to san stefano as frcnhs. NOT eAac'ly on
the invitation Of the sultan but with his consent; ana
the Grand Duke Nicholas Will probably be invited ny
the Sultan to enter STEAMBOAT with military escort.
Wondafi the Turk. Accepting ali the conditions ex-
cept the two about the immediate surrender OF IRON
$794O OOU in cash, and 4O0O0O0O sterling (Fl9i OO,
OOo In bonds The Turks have yet received no invita-
ton TO be represented ut the Congress.
In the House Of Lords this afternoon Lord Derby,
in reply TO question of the Earl of Dunraven, said
that the Russian demand for the Turkish men-ot-
war had been refused by the Porte. He hoped 1t
would not be persisted in. Ii the Egyptian tribute
was demanded by Russia, the matter would require
serious consideration. Respecting the alleged de-
mand for the expulsion of Mussulmans from Bulge
ria. Lord Derby said that whatever the demand was
originally he believed that 1t has either been with
drawn materially modified.
Prince Charles threatens to abdcate if Russia per-
ssis in claiming Bessarabia. In Russian circles
Prince Gregory Stourda Is mentioned as candidate
for the the throne of the Principally.
II. Petersburg telegram to The Times says
much better feeling prevails there. The arrange
mcnt with England touching the Straits and the
presence of the British feet in the Sea of Marmorn.
!, sarlrd -atisfactoryin Official quarters. here
Is no present mention 10 occupy ConstantlnOplc.
STILL AFTER THE IGON-CLADs.
81 PEILRsBuRG. Monday, Feb p, 1873.
The l7Ucc- Russo says the statement is premature
that the Grand Duk. Nicholas has withdrawn the
claim 10 the Turkish ironcls but that it is certain
tie question Will not create difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
GENERAL DUPLESSIS KILLED.
PARIS Monday Feb o. Il

PARIS, MONDAY, feD 3D. 1875.
General Duplessis died, to-day, from in
juries received by fall from his horse, the Bots de
Bou0gne He was commander of the Seventh Division
OF the Fourth Army Corps. and WAS stationed at Le
Mans,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-26
EX-SENATOR WADE SINhING.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2j.-Ex-Senator Wade has been
growing steadily weaker since Saturday. His re-
covory is considered very doubtful.