davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
THE DEAIH PENALTY.

EXECUTION or a PAGE Al CONCORD, y. ICON
TEssiON OF TWO MURDERS.
Concord, y. H., March 1j.-Joseph La Page.
alias Joseph Parish, executed the State Prison
here to-day the murder OF Josie A. Langmaid al Penn
broke n H. on the dth OF October, 1873. Miss Lang
maid girl OF seventeen, and daughter os one OF the
most prominent citizens Of Pembroke started for school
on the day of the mdrdcr She was wayaid on the rod
In tho evening her BODY discovered IN r. dense
swamp u fcT rods from the road Her head was cut of
ana missing and The body otherwise mutilated. Tne
head VAS found third OF mile distant from the
Of the murder La Page, who was q Frenchnan, was
arrested and convicted on circunstsnI evidence,
and sentenced to DO executed Januaf~ 10, 1877.
He was granted trial, which resulted in similar
verdict ana sentence of execution. la Page, II was
believed murdered Miss Ball, a SchOOl-tcpchor, at ST.
Albsns VI, IN 1874 but escaped through ack OF
druce Previous his c~ccutlOn lie confessed the
der OF both Ms- Hal Miss aDpmad. His cOnfes-
gon % tho murder Of Miss Ban quite minute and he
Indicated on the map where he had hidden Oi the
propcrty taken from Miss Laugmnid
LIS Page was accompanied t0 the scafOd by two RO-
man Catholic priests who administered tie raLlen
r. then asceIdcd The 6ranOt, aud the moose ad
in.tca without causing him 10 show amy signs %. fear
III o'clock the Trap WAS sprung. and IN eighteen
minutes after Ia Page was declared dead The body Of
The Irdrderer waJ taken TO SuncOok, where 1t will be
buriei nv uia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
FINGERS AGAINST CUE.
ADAMS BEATS SEXTON BY 1,167 POINTS IN 1000.

ADAMS BEATS SEXTON BY 1,167 POINTS IN 1000.
"Yank" Adams and William Sexton APP
peared last evening. Mt Gilmores Garden, 10 compete
for purse OF $780, in their different methods OF playing
billiards. the former with his fingers and the other with
the cue. The game, however, lacked the interest
usually attaching to Matches for it was evident from
the beginning that, with Adams, 1t was simply
a matter OF endurance. He was given the
privilege OF playing with the dngerball from any point
he saw i and IL easy with his practice and inc IN
dcscribabe TWIST given to the ball, 10 drive the ONCE
balls to one corner OF the table. Tbat Accomplished
counts could be made as long the fingers could give
force to the ball. In this was the advantage OF TIC
game, Adams being required 10 make 2UO
points, to 1000 Of Sexton. The latter played a
VERY careless game. aud was correspondingly
fortunate IN many shots. He repeatedly brought the
psed many present He made runs OF 80, w. lOi 10Y"
III and AZ in thirty inning he scared ~33 points
sexton led in the game up 10 the seventeenth
one of BOG md this followed with OF Lib AFT cr
driving the balls into the right hand corner OF the table
stopping there evidently because his fingers refused 70
do ftrther work TIE game was finished scon flerwar
with runs 10 and 800 standing, at the conelslol
Adams, . 600; Sexton. 1913. Mr. Adams gave some ol
his exhibition shots 1T the conclusion OF the game, den
oistratng that with his fingers he WIS able 10 ftNe
apparently the usual laws of motion. Inc second q!
the series Of games Will be played thio afternoon ana
.he last this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
R1NK TROEBLES.
PIN OK BOSTON SAYINGS BANKS.

"
A PANIC AMONG DEPOsIrORs-THE FIVE CENT BANK
PRONOUNCED sOLYENT-ONLY THREE BANKS
PAYING on DEMAND-ACTION OF THE STATE
SENATE.
Bo,ToN, March 15.-The run on the Boston
Five Cent SAVINGS Bank. which begun yesterday, has de-
ycloped 10 general panic among savings banks deposit
ors school-st where the Five Cent Bank is situated
has been blo,kaaed by crowd to-day, ard the
excitement has been intense The committee,
which have been engaged in examining the securities OF
hs bank FOR the past weeks say that after deduct
ing all the depreciation which the assets embracing
stocks BOMBS etc. have suffered since the last statement
OF the bank was made. and allowing SlG7 600 with
which 10 pay interest falling due the LIST Of April the
bank Will still have a surplus of $4,000.
The uneasiness has spread 20 the Franklin Bank on
Boylstonst OF the strongest savings institutions in
the country the managers OF which have applied the
brakes in season prevent the calamity which has
taken some other banks The amount paid to do
po,itors On demand has been limited TO $25,
and sixty days notice IL required for all
sums over that amount. This reduces the number of
banks IN Boston which are paying IN full on demand 10
three An unusually large number of dcpOsi'0rs IN The
Proydcnt Institution ur Savings, parakDg OF tie gen
rra' scare applied for 8nd obtained their money to-day,
and the same is true OF the suffolk Bank although these
banks are is known solvent To the last c
The hill enarging the powers OF Savings Bank COM
ni,sOnprs passed the Senate Ia day II empowers
missoncrs, Wnen the security OF depOsitors requires
limitation ~ payments. direct any savings bank as TO
aecricycd Order shall have the right appeal
within. thirty days to tie supreme Judicial Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
OBITUARY..
HENRY 4. TALLER.

Henry A. Taller died yesterday morning, at
his residence No. = East Twelfth t.. after short i'll
n,,s. Nh Taller WAS born in N"w York, IN l'.'o ANA
received his education AZ Columbia college. Having
been graduated from That institution at the h'ad ~ 'hc
ca.s of l~J2 pas the next two yeas in Europe
studying civil law AZ the uriycrsiilts Of Bonn ana
Heidelberg H. al.o acquired an excellent knowledge
oi German AMI Flcuoh, al vas thoroughly acghin'rd
with :tc vest literature IN both languages Upon re-
turning 10 Nrw-Yort Mr.. Taller studied law IN the "nrc
Of Kent 4 ion q Kent. Alter having been admitted 10
The GAL be- became partner Of the nrm 20 The dratn "i
judge Kent. JAs hfIn 40 Vas Eaton. DAVIS - IAttI.
ard slice the retirement Of j. G. Bancroft DAVIS, ba,
boon Eaton & Taller.
In addition, to much legal business. Mr. Taller gave
careful attention bs duties director In the Union
Trust Company, the Greenwich Sayings Bar. the
Northern Dispenser the hncAcroocEer FIRE Insurance
COMPANY and the STERLING frs Insurance COMPANY.
lie also took much interest ~ the I~cfh street school
and FOR 2 number OF ycars was school trustee III HI
wAId.
Him attainmrls nnc literary taetr'. genial mnnr"rs,
purity aud integrity 81 character, gained Tor M TAI
The marked of wIdc rirc" 81 Aocl. ana huri
es. friends. Ihc iuncial services Will be held al Grace
Cnuicn On Monday At 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
POLICE WORK IN BROOKLYN.

The annual report of the Brooklyn Depart
mont Of Police and Excise VIII be presented at the next
regular meeting G. the Board OF Aldermen. ii states
that the Mayor and Common Council, from time TO me
nave been mr)rluAed to provide larger police force
TIE number of officers authorized by the act OF 1870 -
500 at which time the city had population OF less than
400 600 inhabitants which has increased to nearly
100000 At no time SINCE the law was p"Ss q hs NV
nnn,lr Of POLICEMEN exceeded 49, " patrolman 10
every 2tG o population. During the year there were
20 81 persons arrested. The value Of property stolen
MS AS go OF This amount sl9l 500 90 was re-
covered The report also SETS lorth me ncessIy OF
pohce-Doat stating that along the waterfront Is stott
incrchaud'e valued n S2GI GOO OCO. No CITY in the
cbuury 4. stated, j. more IN need OF harnnt-p"l GO
Efookyh The ENcisr Bureau Issued - icehSts
and received 81 I,IJU; II licenses Gle revoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
LIQUOR IN CENTRAL PARK.

Inspector ROurke, of the Excise Department,
submitted 10 the Excise Commissioners, yesterday.
report u regard to tho sale of alc beer. and other
liquors In Central Park. He found two places IN the
Park where liquor was sod-Mt st Vincent and the
Casino. Ryan and Radfofd the proprietors OF both
places aud the inspector found that they were dong
iu.iuess without a Iiccnee. Further investigate N
showed that the firm applied for license October ~
1877 and paid 500 fee. receipt was
given for the same and Ryan 81 BEDFORD TOOK
no further steps toward films The proper bonds,
and We since sold liquor cOntInUOuhy. Inc inehhtis
OF the firm stated Inspector ROurhe that they were
merely acting as agents for the Park Commissioners
and not, therefore, Teslonsb'e Ihey pay 20 lnc
"Reminiscences they cl1 certain percentage OF their
rcrripfs The Excise Comnii sioLcr- will make a fur
ther Investigation into the ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
carly members and organizers OF the body, was the
subject Of resolutions OF regret and sympathy.
AN ENGLISIIMAN'S ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
NOT FMDnSG EMPLOYMENT HE SHOOTS HIMSELF AT


AN ENGLIS,IMANS ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
NOT FEDGyG EMPLOYMENT HE SHOOTS HIMSELF AT
TIE Aston HOUSE.
man entered the Aston House on March
and asked for room, placing his name on the register
in a clear bold hand Thomas Middleton Rogers,
Davonslllre, England. He remained around the hotei
much Of the tine and in conversation with different
people stated that he had just arrived In the country
and was seeking employment. He was completely
destitute OF money. lie usually arose early
In the morning, but yesterday the ehaInbermad
was surprised to find his door locked late IN the AFTER
noon On inqliug at the Office, she learned mat lie hid
not yet Becoming alarmed by tile sound OF heavy
breathing AID Ow rOaG5 III his room, one oil the CLERKS
raped his door. bnt received no answer. II was
hnaliy determined 10 burst the door IN, when the man
WAC found living in bed, bleeding proiIsely from pistol
shot wound. DR.. FarrngtOn Of the h"ei,
was quickly summoned. ana found that the
ball had penetrated Rogers left breast Rogers con
tiuucd worse and early last evening n Is re-
Iloved the Chambers Street llO IL ander the care
Of Dr. Outlet. He remained conscious during me even
iuA but spoke little of MA troubles At late holr ne
- stili alive, but sinking rapidly The physicians
thc'Igat thai ie would die before INCOMING
Coroner Wotman took EOgeIss ante mOrtem state
during afternoon, Jut the wounded man gave
very little information about his me- fain" or Ousilohs
In appcarnnre II" is cnanly ana shows every
irdicatlOn OF refinement and culture. HIS baggage,
which contains very little Of value. IS SIN az the AsIor
House, aud may yet throw some light OH his act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
BRooKLYN's MUNICIPAL CONFLICT

The trouble in the Brooklyn Board Of Alder
men has assumed phase. Jared Clark tho super
intendeDt the Trban Home, institution owned by
the city and situated East NowYork was displaced
by the appointment. March 4 Of John A. Calvin to
that position At the Same time, Washington Harrigan
was made OF the Home The thirteen Republican,
and Independent Aldermen who remained In the board
last Monday, after President Fisher declared IL ad
louIDed reversed the action OF the previous meeting
and reappointed Clark aud the former eI-
giueer Wednesday afternoon Calvin ana lldfTlHan
went Home for the purpose OF assuming Their pOs
lions Clark prepared for them however a. ON the
morning that day he had visited President Jourdan OF
The Police Beard and asked the police 10 protect blm
and the citys property Accordingly two men were dc
tailed from ths Police Station for this purpose
When alvin and Uar1san arrived, they exhibited he
record of their appointment the Legality OF wDlch was
denied by Clark CALVIN and Farrgan took seats IN the
Office where they have since remained They have slept
In their chairs The policemen are stu On duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
FIXTURE OF An OLD DRY GOODS FIRM.

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.--Furness, Ash &
Co.. the oldest dry goods snd auction and commission
hcuc in this city. suspended today. The members Of
tho present firm who formed the partnership Janu-
airy have been the business about forty years, hav
ing succeeded Furness, Brinley Co.. who the
cessors 20 Jennlng, Thomas Gill Co.. established about
1890 They occupy the upper portion Of the building
No. 6i6 Chestnutst. The suspension was not decided
upon until this morning, and brought about by the
general depression In business nearly every failure OF
any in the dry goods trade having affected
them. The liabilities Will reach between 100000 and
$4,000 the principal losers being the banks who hold
tho hrps papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
DEATHS FROM YELLOW FEVER.

THREE sEANUN LOST on BRIG FROM RIO JANEIRo
The brig John Sherwood, which arrived n
this port rom Rio Janoiro wednesday night lost three
If her crew by yellow fever during the pass.se. She
loft Rio Jauero January %. sud after getting clear OF
the land John Traps0n Of The seameu, native OF
Austria was taken sick with symptoms Of yellow fever
The second mat, H. Mankin, son OF the captain took
caro- OF the sick man. who lied tho next day Julius
Nou-ki. another seaman. and Russian by birth was
taken sick about the same time, with The same
symptoms, and died the third day after Trap'on.
George King another seaman, native of GERMANY was
then taken sick With the fever. which, n was thought
was produced nv fright Than anything else. lie
died The sccOud day afterwaf AS there no appear
ance OF yellow fovcr ~ Rio Janelro the disease
was thought by Mr.. Mankn 70 have beer pro-
duced nv tie 9uul atmosphere OH the bay ~ NIGHT.
Upon tie vessels arrival at Quarantine was vsed By
The Deputy Health Officer, who ordered the vessel 10
anchor and the following morning thoroughly num-
gated her throughout. The report that the vessel was
ordered 10 Lowe. Quarantine il denied. The rumor
which prevailed Staten Island e. several GONZALES
cene being on board caused by the officers ~ tho
vessel who In order to rid themselves OF The sailors
boarding house, runners told thCn that the ship was
fut NJ IcllOIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
THE DECORATWEAEr soCIETYs LOSS.

VALUE OF THE PROPERTY STOLEN ABOUT 500.
Ne part of the property stolen from the
Office Of the Society OF Decorative Art Tuesday night.
bs vet been recovered The circulars descriptive Of the
stolen goods only printed yesterday morning, and
Sergeant Ecalcy, Of the Detective Office, sent them by
mail 10 every paw-broker and loan agent In the city
The manner IN which the robbery conducted showed
20 work OF prscced operators, hut the police
do not donbt their ability 10 bring them justice.
Tie binding where Tie robbery WAS com nlttcd Is NO
East Twentieth and The society Office - on ne
frs floor Formerly after D. III. was left N h"
bding and il Ia supposed that The theves opened INC
outer door with false KEYS and lGtn forced the GH"r oI
Inc Office The gas was left burning ia The Office.
hot the thieves turned 1t OH: this circumstance pre-
vented them from sting'ii-hins number 90 Haiihc
articles Which would havr been great loss 10 the so
cicty From the office the thieves went into the meeting
room OF the society," the and brG-c open SHOW
case which contained hdud-uGdc American faces NaiHei
AZ 81 900, from which they were cyidcuty sclcctHg
what lhfy wanted when thcy became alarmed ana d.
The Office Is Dow guarded at ugdt by porter, The
urourrty stolen is valued at nearly 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
PTNNsYLvANIA's REMEDY FOR HARD TIMES.
HARRI,BIRG. Penn, March l5.-The follow

ing preamble ana resolution offered IN the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES to-day, and referred to the Com
m.ttee ON Federal Relations:
WasJfas Every department Of business f.. and has
bcru tnr several yeat crippled the wiling abOrer re-
Iras unemployed tlrous houtthe land aud ~ neceS-
pry result 1T facts il evident that boi material
and labor can be obtained cheap. II not cheaper, no W
than in any anticipated period; therefore.
Pe~0red al The senate cOucu mat our - majors ana
REPRESENTATIVE in Congress be requested IN view Of the
facts set forth IN preamble 10 adopt such policy as
win simulate the erection al public buildings. and suc.
general system OF public Improvement ~ may be deemed
Trcr,sary ~ the future and that orr Senators ana
REPRESENTATIVES Congress he requested 10 use their
Influence 10 this direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
Holm WOOD WRITER.

The death is announced in IL gland of the
Rev John Wood Wartcr. the son-n-aw OF -uuthsy. lie
VA, horn in 1906; educated Christ Church. oxford.
ma graduated Is. A. III 1t27 He published variety Of
thcological works; edited volumes q aud OF The
Doctor" the Common Place Book " 81 -outheJ, aud
his " et.ers." In 1s4l he published "Parochial Ser
mons -; In 1919. bleaching ~ the Prayer Book : In
1880 Plain Christian Manual; IN 1871, Protestant
uauuaI": IN 1888. "Thc Scab0ard and the Down; ."
and Extremes Meet In 1860. " The Inst 81 the O!d
squire. ana Sew Laws ana Modern Instances" were
t,Iul.gucd II. 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
PAYING OUT TIE NEW DOLLARS.

The Sub-TreasnIy in this city received
100000 in the SILVER dollars from the PhiadelpAs
Mn yesterday, during tue day there was paid out
10 brokers' bankers and other persons $4,000 OF the
uc,v COIN. Most of The money was taken IN small
amounts DO distributed as objects al curiosity. Hoir
Of ne banks took lrum - To $1,000 ra'h, porn" Oh
which they irienicd stuin4 20 their cut"u'fs "a lhr
country. some restaurant keepers were giving We
new dollars change to customers, yesterday, thtf
Oh.cti bong 10 Invite custom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16

one dav 10 The Commodore: 81 suppo'e William is
doing we'll now" "Yes," he replied, " Billy VIII MAKE
a good railroad man"
Later in the Afternoon c. " Cross, the vile OF
Craud-child Of the Commodore, was examined az her
Residence in the Saratoga apartment house, at fity-
second-st and Broadway. Her evidence was 10 .he
effect that she had a Documentary promise from -
Commodore that he would leave her enough 10 i1ah'-
fam Ler d ring life. This H., had failed To do.
Mrs d. b Allen. of No G32 iitl-ave., gave testimony
that she was allowed TO see The Commodore duins
his last sickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
INDEPENDENT BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS.

The Independent Democratic General Com
niee Of Kings County, organized, las evening, for he
ensuing year. The Committee Organization reported
the names OF Daniel Bradley, for president George V.
Brewer, for vicepresidcnt George a. KngsnDd for
treasurer and George T. Hamilton and C. y Van ,an-
KEN for secretaries Albert ~ smith, the retiring Prcs
dent in sueaking of the committees report, SAID
that Daniel Bradley twenty years ago, was president %
the Democratic General Committee, which now held ''ts
meme gerie across the street" Twenty ago" y.
NcCrreor Steele said " Mr.. Bradley acquired ,hc name
Of Honest DaG hud ne had never since lost ~ THIS
committee he declared, wac determined TO crush out
everything the shape ~ Iclad {Ailrlstn
After the committees report adopted, hT Bradley
took The chair. he Rad that ne was in favor 81 economy
and retrcnchinent ana the cutting down % hgh salaries.
He desired the welfare OF ihe citizens al large, and IA
yored the election Of none bnt good men to Office. They
-houd take that none Othc mnl0Ds and tools o' The
ring should admission TO their TaDka. Mr. Brewer
said that 800 0OO bad been saved In The DpaI not OF
CIV Works during tho at aud yet President Massey
said that 900 in addition could be saved by economy
This WAS a sad commentary the conduct OF mat de-
paytmcnt in the hands Of The ring An Executive
Committee cf member from each Assembly District
was elected and proposition made for the appopt
ment OF committee 10 secure The cooperation OF all
Democrats opposed u " Boss" Mclaughlin. This was
.i.bscnutnty withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN FRANCE.


The Timess Paris dispatch says: "The Senate
has passed the first clauses OF the bill concerning
the state OF siege by 1862 to 100 and 4O to lo3
respectively This constitutes signal triumph for the
Government The clauses comprise the vital principles
Of tie bi when provides that state OF siege can only
be declared in the OF Instruction and with
the assent of the Chambers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
ERMAN REPUBLICANS ON EXCISE.

The German Republican Central Committee,
A. j. Dittenhoefer presiding decided Inst night upon
the immediate reorganization OF the XXlst District
and committee was appointed for that purpose.
pe.n,utons were nassed regret at the failure
OF tho DAILY Excise Bill and the hope that law equally
satisfactory TO lawabdipg quordoaors aud citizens be
TO the Republican Assenblymen to work and vote for
the repeal Of Excise Law Of 1867 Yas adopted by tho
committee The death Of AUdre1s Willmsu, enc OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16

MORRIsTOwN, n. D., March l5.--Calvin
Stewart VINO was sentenced TO be hanged FOR killing
railroad fireman, received Communication - twenty
yoars' imprisonment this morning. He IL greatly
changed for the batter snce hs sontence and was not
ekDecing a Communication. lie received II quietly and
without outward expression OF JOY, but Is very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
AsAvINGs BANK OFFICIAL INJECTED.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, \. Y, March 15.-Four in
dctmerts brought Court to-day against Alex
ander Barow treasurer of the Fshkill Savings Bank
two for cmbezzng S6l 900, and grand larceny
in TAX ny $4,000. Bail fixed ut $4,000 which was
sheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
A rnrn FOLD MrKnERER HANGED.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 49," Gus" johnson,
the murderer Of the negro ioryman Alfred was hanged
I'm Rome, Ga, at l:&5 p. The execution was public,
and large crowd present johnson showed sign
az fear ana ascendsd The scaiTod with a cigar In. hs
mouth He confessed that he hnd committed four muir
ders but made profession OF repentance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
DISTURBANCE STILL FEARED.
LONDON, Saturday, March l6. 1878.
he Times has the following from ST. Petersburg:

The official world here again entertains grave appre-
tensions OF serious complications Men who have con
siderable influence In causing averlng events wnlch
thcy profess to fOresee say Ia by no means certain
that the Congress will meet and If it does meet IL Is
not very very likely to succeed in consequence OF AUS
tran and English Jealousy OF Russia's success.
[For other Forsign NeCs see First Page.]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
JAMES GOODWIN.

Hartford, Conn, March ij.--Major james
Goodwin died suddenly horse-rar at slj o'clock to-
night He WAS president of the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance COMPANY the largest taxpayer in Hartford
acycnty twO years fagc. and universally respected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-16
p Q S 7 S G r IPI
3:45 a. m.
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE WIS.
THE APPROACHING CONGRESS.
Ioxnox coturdsv March lG

LONDON, Saturday, March 10, 1879.
The Daily TelegrapEs Vienna correspondent
is informed that England will consent to be Represented
in tie Congress under The conference VIII De
assembled Immediately after the treaty is communcated
to the Powers The proceedings will last ten days OF
fortnight Only few points likely to cause serious
debate Austria opposes Rissas assuming the prOtec-
ton OF the entire Greek Churches -,
The Pesther Li0yd states that England ana Auslrla
have agreed to demand the annexation OF Thessaly,
Eprus Macedonia to Greece Russia persists In tIe
extension OF Bulgaria.