davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-05-25

GREENBACKS
FOR BONDH0LDERS
GREENBACKS
FOR GOLD GAMBLERS'
GREENBAOKS
FOR NATIONAL BANKERS
GREENBACKS
FOR THE PEOPLE!
| GREENBACKS
FOR ALL PURPOSES!
For which money is used interchapgea-
bio A. par with Gold and Silver, in a sui
ficient quantity a. to promote industry,
invite immigration, and develop tn" re-
sources of the country, is what the
CINCINNATI ENQUIRER
Claims is the only remedy for the ills
brought upon the country by Legislation
and Laws, enacted for the benefit of
Monied Class, and the oppression Of La
Dor and Industry.
Government Credit sustans our Bonds
for the benefit of the wealthy, let tho
same Credit
! SUSTAIN GREENBACKS
For the benefit Of the People who sustain
the Government.
DAILY ENQUIRER, per year $l2 %
WEEKLY ENQUIRER 10
Free of postage.
Agents wanted,
Send for specimen copies
FARAN& MCLEAN, Publishers,
Fob 23.3mo Cincinnati, Ohio.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-05-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DpVOIVCQ CRCE Seven-shot Revolt
EnNU yer Will! hoN car
trices. Address, }. Brown X Sem, ''36
& 135 Wood St., PittSbnry, IA.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-05-25


utes, After that, as they found US fer
bargain, instead of fight, Of course, they,
determined to hold On.
This will be marked by the future his
torian az most important epoch in the
history of our long struggle against the
cnrse of Radicalism. 1t was the supreme
moment of the crisis through which we
were passing; it was not availed Of; the
councils of so-called "Conservatism"
prevailed; we passed from the manly pc.
sition of successful aggression against
fragrant wrong-aggression that COM
manded the applause of outside commu-
nities-apd we lapsed into the low chan
mel of huckstering high and undying
PRINCIPLES for a half loaf of bread.
But even after all this, another oppor'
unity presented itself for our complete
: redemption. On the night Of the 3rd OF
March, our civil authorities received an
authoritative dispatch from Washington,
that they could 90 on and take Packards
state House without fear of Federal mo-
, lestation. They did not do it, for "Con'
seryative" reasons. Subsequent accounts
,, from Washington told us that Granite
,, first question on the morning Of the 4th
was whether Nichols had full possession
8 Of Louisiana-that is, whether he had
: souelched Packard completely-and be
was surprised when answered in tn
! negative.
= What was the peculiar political status
at that particular momenti Why. clear
u ~ that Grant was more than willing tt
. retire from office having the Louisisn
y question settled, and that. Hayes woul,
g have given bis eye teeth to come into Of
? fee With no Louisiana question to settle
- A happier disposition Of things, for bot
% these parties, could not have been imae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
RIrssIA RIrYS A STEAMER.

THE STEAMSHIP STATE OF CALIFoRNIA PURCHASED
BY HER-THE VESSEL TO BE PREPARED FOR
WAR PURPOSES.
PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Ihe NOrh-Amer'-
e1n Of tomorrow will announce the fact that the
transfer OF ownership OF the iron steamer STATE
OF California which will be launched tO-morO"
from the yard Of Cramp e. Sons, OF this CITY.
and which was built for the Pacific Coast Navigation
Compapy has been made in New-YOrk TO Representa-
tiyes OF the Russian Government The trans
action took place in the Office Of the agent
IN New-York for the Pacific Coast Na'igatoi.
Company. The first instalment OF 100000 In go!J
was paid down. and the remainder OF the purchase
money Will follow at intervals during the next tvs
months The steamer built with the special obec
of speed and will attain fifteen knots an hour,
making her one OF the fastest vessels afOat. She
would be especially scryiceabe Tor pr.vateeriD,
purposes It is said the Russian Government wa
represented by an American gentleman, who is II
the background and who acting directly for tie Rssai
In order to adapt her for the service for which she
intended extensive alterations viii be made ara thet
will he begun at once Ihe Fessel can ID
completed and ready tor sea IN two month";
She will be launched tomorrow go Just as
e sale had not been effected, and VIII be chrsteneH
by Nis Minnie Woodward san Francisco, daughter
OF the Hon. VIM. Woodward, OF The 1Hd CALIFORNIA
What viii make this sale peculiarly agsIaVatlng
To hc British Government is the fact that tic steamer
was built under the supervision ~ the BRUSH Lioy9s
being the first steamer ever built IN this country under
The steamers length is 800 feet breadth OF beam 3S
feet depth OF bold % feet. She has accom-
modatiJns FOR 400 passengers. She Is brig
rigged, with steam steering gear and all Tue
latest improvements in naval architecture
She IL supplied with compound surface condensIng en-
g1nes, with direct acting inverted cylinders. The en-
with steam by 200 cylindrical boilers.
lFor other Foreign Ncics, see FTs, Pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
COLLEGE Base FALL CHANPIoNsHIP.

YALE DEFEATED BY PRINCETON BY SCORE OF
FIVE TO FOUR.
lFRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNEI
PRINCETON, y. j., May 15.-The first game
for this years college championship between Yale and
Princeton took place here to-day. After the two sue
cessive defeats by Harvard which the Princeton Nine
ceiyed ast week the Princeton students not hope
ful Of favorable result to-day. Contrary TO their
pectations however, the nine succeeded IN defeating
Yale by q score OF to 4. As FmkhOuser. the regular
Princeton catcher, was disabled in the Harvard game
he was obliged play shortstOp, and new man from
tbc Junior class Shook who has not been regularly
the nine took his place From his want OF practise. in
the first three innings and by good batting, Yale OBJ
tanned four runs unable during the rest of the
game TO increase their By good work Princeton
kent down the Yale score and Shook aOning for his
errors by fine playing gained In the NTH, one
I'm the sixth and one IN the eighth, gave her the game.
The day was chilly and cold but a large number OF
the close OF the game very great Shook, the Prince
ton catcher was carried the shoulders OF his friends
around the ground. Although Princeton has won sew
eral brilliant victories away from home IN baseball
against Yale and Harvard. this is tho first college
game she has won for Ave years on her own grounds
since the game OF 1873 when she beat ae mere -
No particularly fine plays were Dlhue on ellncf sue
For PRINCETON Shook, Karge, Hunt and thurman played
the best for Yale BrOwD Smith ana carrier dispute
arose az the end Of the fourth inning IN regard to the
umnirc and MIR Dnfield, OF Princeton, 70, took the
place Of Mr.. O'Bren upon iales request Following Is
~ full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
JERSEY CITYs ACCUSED MINISTER.
YESTERDAYS SESSION TAKEN UP WITH THE CROSS

YESTERDAYS SESSION TAKEN UP WITH THE CROSS
EXAMINATION OF DIR. CORNELL
The interest in the trial, in Jersey City, of
the Rev. George b. VOsburgh, who was indicted for an
alleged attempt TO poison his wife, continues undated
The courtroom was crowded yesterday by spectators,
among whom were many members OF Mr. Vosburgh's
church. the First Baptist Church OF Bergen on Madison
ave, Jersey City Heights. The room was packed In
every part including the galleries Many physicians
many eergymen, and several ladies were present mrs
yosbureh who was present with her friends, asserts
that she ia confident of her husbands innocence and eI
presses her regret at the prosecution.
The direct examination OF Dr. Cornell who attended
Mrs Yosburgh during her illness, concluded by Dis
trct-Attorney McGin, but no important Information
was elected Mr. Winfield conducted the cross-examina
ton After stating that he frat studied for the ministry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
LOC1L MISCELLANY.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.

NATIONAL ACADEMY Of DESlON.
TIE ANNUAL STUDENTS RECEPTION AND DIsTEIDU-
TON OF PRIZES
At the National Academy of Design there
took place last night in lower room, an exmOiuOn'
hearing about the same relation display Of paint
ings in the galleries which the pink blossom bears
10 the rpened fruit IL the annual exhibition OF the
drawings by the art classes Academy These classes
comprising about 100 members this year, are about TO
break up for the season. and last night the students
submitted drawings in crayOn from life and antique
models show their friends the results OF their winters
work; also for competition for the annual prizes The
exhibition was healthy blossom, ana was declared by
those competent TO judge to show good training and
careful work and 20 promise well for the future The
following prizes were awarded:
LIFE SCHOOL
First Prize-ToJ. Decker: The suydam Medal .lveI T.,
HdhSoe menron-To-ls Culmer Barnes; I'd. James
Kinsela; 81, "A. g. Thomson
ANTIQUE SCHOOL
First Prize Knsea: The Elliott Medal lsIlverl.
Second rze-IO Laura Olper me i.9lt Sda tgiI .
"a & 1S 9rSt ain n D. sules Stn May K sands
The president OF the Academy, Mr.. Daniel Hunting
ton delivered an annual address fun Of commendaon
OF the students The fidelity OF Professor L. l.. Will
marth in teaching the students during the past year. was
then nubcly by the class BY the presentation
of bronze clock surmOunted by stdtuete IN bronze.
Mr. T. r. Mercen made the speech, when was bIlel ana
room as professor wilmaIth accepted the present
students and their friends then proceeded to the
large classroom the basement Of the academy where
the floors had cleared for dancing. The statue,
colossal and otherwise, which crowd the2e rooms had
been pushed back tightly against the WalIs ana the
archways and pillars had been draped with flags, Ad-
dresses were made by Professor WilInarth ana Dir.
Huntington. and the students then gave themselves up
10 conversation and daEcag FOR the rest VI tue evening
Mr. Huntington, Mr.. Smile, and many other acadeini-
this season have been constant in their oversight
and suggesons Ihe results OF the years study are a.
sfactoTy both to the students and those who have had
! a part In their training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

The Board of Education yesterday apprO-
praci Sl0572 60 FOR repairs TO the Training Depart
ment building. During April. examinations we're mado
by the superntendents in the First, Second, Third
Ninth and Eleventh Wards with the following results ;
In 81 classes 1913 excellent Ill good, fair and
indifferent. The discipline either good or excel
lent satisfactory examination Of The Nautical SCHOOL
WAS made on April % there 80 pupils, 40 under
ordinary scnOo! instruction. Monthly rrpOTs OF the Va
rous prncipas show the number OF pupils registered on
Apr 80 be l2O.j30; the average attendance du ing
the month was 1Ogl7s Admission 10 Isl children Was
refused for want OF accommodating. The Ply oil the
teachers OF Grammar School No p, for February =,
was ordered 10 be returned % them. The trustees
closed the that dag because the janOr ded OF
couacious disease. While repairs are being made il
the Trimming School the teachers Will assist IN tie Nor
NAL Col lCge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16

Prize Tam oshanter T. W Lawson, 80 prize. Colin, n
Warren. Bi,ches-It prize. Jessie, G. q. Hammond,
% prize FRIDAY. Freasrsek Bronson Sd prize, Por. H.
~ prize Koo-sn, DR.. J. w Downey
Champion English Sefters.-DogH-lsr prize, LARK p. ~
Morris. Bitehes-Ist prize, Fairy. Z. ii. Raymond.
English sstters. -DOgs-ist Prize hholcnek DIN. @ II
Raymond "a prize, Ranger H.. .. N.Donn.r 81 p1ze
Jersey Duke. Won LengeIke Biotsera niches-it przs
Rho1a Ashcroft Kennel Club % Prlze Abbey T. C. and
La hontagne; sd piize, Pet. ~ y Mercilott
English Setter p1ppes xix boAths -D0eslst prize
WIN. y. p Me-eilIott 81 prize Crincsston, l. Niks
Btciesst Prize, Anbe c. h harsisoni I'd prize Bonnie
Bess. c. u. smith.
English setter Puppies under Elk Dogslst prize
Noel; prize Charles Noel Bitche,
list pIizC Nelly H. J. T. Graiger I'd prize cslnoogs
Z. C. aHd p Ia Montague
Irish water spaieis-Dogslst prize Mac Thomas Finn
2 rFiZe not prize, Wallace. Thomas CosgToye
Bitches st prize not awarded ID prize Jessie Thomas Goa
GROVE Sd Prize. Fanny, Z. Eisman. -
Retrieving spaniels-DOgs-lst prize Mnlard r. NJ. A6.
rc "a prize Vatican G. T. Pierce Btcheslst prize Judy
Thomas linn 2d prlZe TopssY, a. f. G0denroy. -
CIumber spanels-lst prize, Trmbush, s. b. Tnorns: "a
plize, Duchess. v. 9. ThOFne
Cocker spanies Dogs-ls prize shot George Watson
20 przs, Witch r. II. Hoe Sd prize, Brntus d. :. Leon.
Btches-lst prze Feather f. g Hollns "a prize hadge
Puppeslst prize, not awarded "a pr1ze Blanche
Z. W. Barker Sd prize. Lou, f. " n
Field n.els-lst prize Frank, Archibald "att no oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
PROGRESS OF THE MUSEUM OF ART.

The annual report Of the trustees of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art states that the building IN
Fourteenthst will he occupied for another year. and
that portions Of the Ccsnoa Collection, which It was
thought would best DO left in packing cases until the
new building In Central Park should ready for occu
nancy will be displayed there The details Of the efforts
which the trustees made TO raise money enough TO buy
the Casellau Collection given. The number Of visit
ors during the year was Al GIL At tho annual meet
mo Of the tristeccs Monday evening, the following
officers were chosen for tbs ensuing year: lIosdtht
J0hu TAYLOR Johnston iccprcsdents William e. IThe
Daniel Huntington; treasurer, =. ". RIlnelandeii tec
retalv L. T. ~ CesnOla; trustees, for the term ehdlng
Nav 1885. samuel Gray Ward, George W, Curtis Rod
er Hoe, r. supply vacancy caused Dy the deh'h VI
Theodore ROOseNc cit, Vim. l.. Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
MORE TERMINAL FACILITIES WANTED.
SUGGESTIONS OF THE BOARD OF TRADE AND TRANS
PORTATION.

PORTATIOS.
In the Board Of Trade and Transportation
Yesterday b. p. Baker reported on terminal facilities
and the use OF the Belt Railroad for freight The imne
date improvement Of the water front by the extension
of the bulkhead line and the widening of West and
SOuth~sts, was urged Dy resolutions.
Resolutions from the Railroad Committee were
adopted declaring that IL 10 the Interest OF New
York CITY that the railroads centg at this port should
DC allowed TO acquire the space necessary Tor tue con
yeniept and economical transaction OF their business
hui that said road should be required 10 own these Ia
cinties themselves aud not simply use them TO
deplete their revenues by forming Credit Mo-
bilicr' organizations for the purpose OF hlllng
the pockets Of their officers at the expense OF the
public that the Albany bridges. the Merchants Dis
patch Fast Freight Line, the StOckyard Company. The
Elevator Company the River and Transportation
Company and other similar institutions which are not
River Railroad aud which estimated 10 yield profit
of upwards of IS 900 900 annually to their
should both in the OF the public and the stock
holders Of said railroad, be acquired by said road aud
that the principle should obtain in the manage
ment OF all other railroads"
An address made by A. Il. Miller on the improve
nents in canals during the past two wears. Colonel
Faulkner spoke OF the different methods OF seamtoW
ing claiming that In the use OF paddle or screw piOpe
Ter there loss OF power equal TO 10 per cent and
that the Belgian cable system seemed the most practical
Bile.
Simon serne said that the bill for board OF railroad
commissioners had been reported adversely, and that
the committee had thought proper that the report should
be kept the public for number OF weeks 10 avoid
dsagreoable discussion and COMMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
THE RECORDER MAKES NO ANSWER.

1t was expected yesterday by many that Re
cordcr Hackett would make some Response to the Ce-
nunciators in Tuesdays session OF the Aldermen. He
remarked 10 several reporters that anything he had 10
say would be said in public. At l:lj p m he took
recess OF his Court but sent 20 inquire Of the Grand
Jurors when they would come In. They answered not
Tor half an hour aad Recorder eit the bench. y
very rev minutes later the jurors went before judge CHI
drr.lceve and handed in number OF Indictments ana
adjourned. - 49,. ~. -.
Recorder Hackctt said 10 TRIBUNE reporter that he
did not wish make any statement IN regard To tcsl
don, Hpb,r.'s insertions. Whatever say rs Judge
from Inc bench he said Is AZ the service Of the pub
lc bur do not wish 10 talk about the matter Al any
of time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
TOBIy ARRATGNED FOR MURDER.

Michael UObn, the Federal soldier who IN
February last shot and Killed his feHow-soider Abers'
at West Point, was arragned yesterday for murder,
before Judge Benedict, in the United States Circuit
Court An arraisumcut for murder Is very rare thing
in the United States Courts, owing to the limited space
over which the Federal Courts have jurisdiction III
criminal cases. TObin, who is about fifty years old,
tall and powerfully built, was still dressed IN ms
sndier's Uniform His face looked CarewOrn. Assistant
District Attorney FerO presented the report OF Dr.
Cymcr that TOOIn was perfectly sane, ana asked that
he r.oncrs plea be taken Tobn stood IN mi itHry at
ttude with uplfted hand while tie clerk read the ln-
dctment He pleaded not guilty IN nrH, strong voice
The trial was SET down for the June Term here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
oLEARY's RETURN FROM ENGLAND.
INDUCEMENTS TO REMAIN ABROAD REFUsED-A
PLEASANT RECEPTION.

INDUCEMENTS TO REMAIN ABROAD REFUsED-A
PLEASANT RECEPTION.
Daniel 0Leary, the pedestrian, with hIs
wife returned yesterday from England the steamer
Idaho lie brought with him the champion belt, which he
won in the contest, at the Agricultural Hail. in
London where he walked miles IN six consecutive
DAYS than any OF his competitors OLeary says that
the legal proceedings, which were threatened oil the
crouud that he had entered for the contest later
than the specified Tune have been abandoned HIS pc
sjtion in any event was secure, nasmuch as Sir
John Ashley had guaranteed that lie should re-
ceiye the stakes in he won. O'Leary
has had strong pecunary inducements 10 remain
in England but he longs 10 return home to Chicago.
He was offered go 800 walk at the Crystal
Palace for three days during the Easter holI-
DAYS, but did not accept the proposal.
He speaks in complimentary OF Sir John Ashley,
the British Member OF Parliament who organ
izcd the pedestrian contest. and acted with
the greatest fairness throughout OLca!y re-
fers also in grateful terms to the warm
interest which Major O'GOrman, Mr.. ParneH, MT
OKeyes Gerry and other Irish members OF Tue Bflsh
Parliament. showed in his success In Ireland he was
generosity, and brings win MN CLOCK
which was presented 10 him in that country IDS le5-
monla has been detained at the custom House. Dut he
before the proper authorities II will be handed back TO
O'Iearv arrived the Manhattan Beach Hotel yester
day during the dinner gwen in celebration OI the open
me- OF the branch railroad He was introduced 10 the as
embed guests and made brief address IN return Tor the
hearty manner III which he was received. lie pears
modesty his hOnOrs and Is quiet and unplctentouS In
manner. He is tall and well prOportioHed, but
durance he' has shown His gait ID The ordinary ono,
and does not betray professional training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
STOCK EXCHANGE COMMITTEE

The new Governing Committee OF the stock
Exchange yesterday reapPointed r. r. Illumination and
G. W. Ely assistant secretaries. and William Weber roll
Keeper with salaries Of $500 each. Inc following
standing committees were chosen:
F1v,NcHA r. Bayls fitch w smith, Brayton Ives (pres
ideufl and D. C. HAYS ureasuIerl - , ,.,. q, W t,u
SpR,SGTsTXTe-C. II. BrodEead @. l. Haght j. W hi
b-th d. T. Woren. T. h StuIss, A. MoiH IT, Al" u d. an
EmturEh sore,rs II
Graves. ". L. Ball. and &. = Day - =, p..i.. TT
AEsITR.TON-S T. Russell = j. DtaAV =. v ~.
HOLSTER II. T. exander - Harriet H. keppie william
Hbyisioys-A. N. Cahoone. G. II. Broihead John Ten
Brook b. /. Smyth, F. y Lawrence Alfred COlvl - -
Ii.j,bt Ftfrh W. smith, Donald Msckay, Henry heigs,
CHARLES M stead Lapsley, W. L. Bull ana D. 4 Moten
,yy-,hares n H. W. Perkins and r w smith.
sTCTEttITs Al LAgGE-Edward Brandon, IL lApsley VII
Iisr Aexaude Smith Winthrop, and Theodore = felly
Fs-ThIee members 10 be selected 10y tae Com
mittee Admissions. -. ,,,,.-.A -. n 7,
Randall. - 1rtooioso, ,,a T. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
4 JEWELLERS HEAVY Loss IN ST. LOUIS.
William NJ Fisher the senior member of the

William VI. FlSHcr, the senior HlcnoeI vi uic
firm Of Fisher Co., jewellers, OF this city, who was
robbed Of stock valued at 10000 has office at No II
Maiden-laue. His gold chain mandatory Is In Proyi
dence His friends state that they have cautioned him
several against displaying his goods in hotels and
saloons but he generally replied shat 1t would take
sbarp thief rob him. Instead OF selling by sample u
i Mr. Fishers custom take stock OF bis goods with
him. Arriving in 81. Louis last sunday, lie engaged
rooms at the Planters Hotel Through the week MS
goods been exhibition IN hls room, where ~ the
time OF the robbery, was property valued al S-oOOg
When he left the room Tuesday he did not put away
the goods. simply locked the door During his ab
sence the thieves took all the chains with the exception
OF about - 900 worth The next 20 the one occl
pied by Mr. Fisher found 10 have been entered from
ihe passage gained 10 Mr. fishers room by
q connecting door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16

of her lectures tonight at the chapel OF the
Packer Institute, in Brooklyn. Her discourses
have been so novel, original and entertaining
that large number OF the most pto"ninen'
people of BROOKLYN have requested herr to repeat
the entire eourso IN that city, but her decision IN
this matter will depend largely upon the success OF le
initial entertainment tonight. All that Miss SahDo.u
says will found well worthy OF hearing ahc vi
discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

SfUicrcsf House-Congressman solomon Bundy
OF Oxford \ HCgse-John II Francis, OF Troy
and william Purcell OF Rochester I''tESer Hoe,A al
Pr.sl Chicago and Southwestern
way Company: General John " Knapp OF Auburn n Ii
~ D. Jui!cn Of syracuse, ana J. Tinghast OF Buao..
~ Ncao.ts Hslscnator Ira Davenport OF Bat' y;
ud nd d. y Cooley. OF IOwa.fUth frsl"s IfcIst-
General Arson Stager ami Professor Joseph ran
coast OF Philadelphia Hotet
ergI FRANKLIN Townsend Of Albany Brfr7I hOtSe-
General H. II. Baxter of Vermont anu Issnsi , Mo2
lrfrogcfttr ICef-Genera! James CAKES u .
York HOtei-Benjamin STARK, Il New London.
If0fndH HJuss-Warren Miller, OF HeIklner, y. ..----
G-Fad central H0tc-The0phius G. Calncot OF ADahy
I..y square HOfst-sienOr terrant clarendon hVtet-
L. z. Letter, of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
p Q S T S 9 z F
3.A5 q. III.
3:A5 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
NHE PORTE AND THE FORTRESSES.
L0yDoN, Thursday, May 16, 1877

The TimeS's Vienna correspondent says the
contradictory OF the negotiations concerning
the surrender of explained by report
that the conditions proposed by General Todeben have
not yet approvediin st. Petersburg 1t Ia certain
hat no understanding has been reached
The Vienna Political Correspondence says the Russians
are throwing up Entertainments san stefano and
arming them with Krupp guns which does not look as
though they believed the speedy success Of the nego
tialions.