davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
MASSES FOR THE POPE
PREPARATIONS IN THE CATHEDRAL.


The first of the requiem masses in the Cath
ole churches this city for the rcpose OF the soul of the
Pope was celebrated yesterday morning In ST. Josephs,
ut sixtbave and Washington-pace. III tne sanctuary
were draperies OF mourning The ornaments Of
the altar were hidden with black coverings.
On the front of the altar was the usual ante
pendulum used at masses for the dead Inc
Rev Father Cauey celebrated the mass wearing black
chasubc nianplc and stole The Rev. Thomas Farrell,
The pastor made few remarks the life OF the de-
ceased Pont Hc spoo of the interesting features or
the early life OF the Pope, but dwet with particular en-
phass on his later years The struggles between the
Church and the IN Italy, the troubles OF the Pope
md the slncrings he endured in bis declining years,
were reviewed by the preacher.
score Of men were engaged yesterday at the Cathe
cra in Mott-s making preparations for tie Pontifcal
Memorial Mass FOX the POpc 10 morrow morning Heavy
folds of black velvet viii hang from oil the arches in the
sanctuary and the rclcdOs walls and other portions Of
The large painted window back OF the altar
will he covered with dark cloth, shutting out
all rays Of light. The communion nail Will be hung WIN
black velvet antepeudium Will cover the front or the
altar ylic will NO denuded OF all its ornaments The
twelve large candcsck at the sdo OF the tabernacle VIII
be hidden with draper Mortuay crosses Will be placed
over all windows In the body OF the church, ami
heavy mourning lambfcqins VIII De on the silis. Back
merno has arranged IN folds around all the main
columns I. ON the ceiling to the floor. The choir gal
lery Will add its share to the gloom OF the
edce by the drapercs Of TIC organ ana gas pendants
together with the solemn music which is being prepared
with great by the choir. The cataiague Will be NJ
The head -. the middle aisle. II VIII rest upon raised
platform three feet h9 entirely covered With velvet
made OF white silver CLOTH will lie on the top Trim
Inings OF gold and white velvet viii bang from the four
corners and over all there will be rich canopy.
The mass will be sung by Bishop LOugbllD oil BrO0k
lyp and Bishop Lynch, OF Charleston, will preach. AS
this will be for the diocese IL 10 expected that
there " III be very large attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12

proved. among them the fciiowing julia A. Reed
1884, $780, John Maxwell, s2s76f; John j. Adriance.
$l5s2G; Vim. +. Russell, $4,000
meeting OF the dissatisfied creditors of J. F. Henry,
Curran a. Co, win he held this afternoon. prcniinent
creditor stated nat according 10 the figures reported Ny
Mr. Henry before the Suspension the sale fOt December
must have between 100000 aud S2cV,UOV, hteT
the firm ceased paying debts; he Thought IRON tl mat
creditors 10 inquire TO the disposition
OF the
The Long Island Rubber Company was organized ~
Seankei Long Island, about nine Dolt - ag" WIN H.
:. Manning president, and H. >. Abertsp rs seci"-
ary. The Of common stock was placed al tlDo
900 the preferred stock 100000, was sold at 20 per
cen. and 10 receive dividend Of 10 per cent oeiofs
any declared Oh the common stock. Oi the aDJun
of subscriptions, $4,000 mainly OF persons OF moderate
means, $4,000 paid IN. This. IL was stated, was
Used up in purchasing machinery. The company y now
$4,000 debt The preferred stockholders arc tifnp
tind II the holders Of common stick are mol
equally Liable with themselves Fraud is alleged III the
manage ment OF the company's affairs.
Six creditors, OF Herman trau. the operate manager
OF No. Leekman-place, have filed petition To have
him adudicated involuntary bankrupt Thsir claims
amount about &c, 300 Tie petition alleges that ne
has concealed himself to avoid the service OF legal
papers. -
Assignments for the benefit Of creditors filed yes
ttrGayi by Peter j. Oest to Dicdrich A. HamJe; 10y
Mortimer D. Conkn (prOduce, No i6l ChamD rs-Stl 10
Edward Goldschmdi and by JustGs w. Bearisiey;
Theodore T.. Eeardsey George A. Bedrdsey ana eanei
X. eardsley o. W. Beardsley Sons, provisions, NO.
lT9 Wes.-st.) TO Oscar Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
BROOKLYN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

TIE CHARGES AGAINST COMMISSIONER FLAHEETY
NOT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION.
At the meeting of the Brooklyn Aldermen,
Yesterday Alderman Ray elected temporary chair
man. TO serve until permanent presiding officer shall be
chosen.
Mayor Howell's nominations for vacancies In the
Board OF Education were laid the table oil motion
padeby Alderman OReilly who claimed that while there
were two schools in his ward Che twelfth. that
ward had never been properly represented IN the
Board OF Education, The names presented by the
Mayor were: Robert I. Mackedr, Jonathan ;. Burr,
Thomas Carroll James Clyne. Michael O'Kecfc J.. v ID.
Hardenbergh James Hall, Samuel I. Booth, Richard H.
HunIley, John L. Marcclus, James Murphy, Thomas
Thomas. 4. j. Wcidou and John Hope. Later in the
session. these nominations were confirmed except those
of Messrs. O'KCctc, Booth. Huntiey, Murphy, Ache-
nacht, Shepard and Hope.
The report Of tho committee the Flsherty investi-
CATION was, that the charge preferred by Franc rs
Swift that John W Faheriy was cOgnlZant OF the TACT
that the bid said Swift, viz $4,000 per annm for
Tho removal of dead animals. etc. made upon the
basis that $4,000 per anlum OF The amount was 20 he
paid to Patrick Hayes has not been sustained by the
evidence presented" The report was adopted by a
un3Dlmcus vote.
Common Council over tue street railroads Mr.. Mac
intyre said he wished the to NJ umes 10 suit the
public lie also thought that Twenty-Five tickets should
Sc sold for 81. One ballot was taken for permaEcnt
chairman. 1t resulted follows: Fsher,3 D; Black,
Q: Burnet, i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
A NEW AMERICAN STEAMSHIP.

The new iron steamship Oregon was open
for inspection yesterday at Pier No. II East River
collation. was served in the cabin, TO which over 400
guests including many ladies, sat down The Oregon
was built John Roach Sons at Chester Pcnr., for
the Oregon and California Steamship Line TO run be-
tween san Francisco and Portland She 294 feet long
the line, and 300 feet in length over all 3S feet
beam depth of hold % feet 10 inches and DEPTH from
base line spar deck, % feet 10 inches Her tonnage
L. 1888 She has two compound surface condensng
engines Of $50 horse power The propeller Is OF the
Ursch patent with removable bades IL feet In
diameter ard pitch OF 24A feet The speed Of
the vessel about h!tcen knots hour She bigau-
tneggcd There three decks besides the hurricane
deck She built under the special supervision OF the
Bureau Veritas and American shpmasters' Association
She has four waicf-ight compartments, ana IL nttd
with puinps and other appliances fOr cXtrGushng hrc
aud keeping the vessel free of water The lower and
upper saloons furnished III substantial and elegant
style The Oregon VIII sail Thursday, taking among her
passengers, Mrs Captain Conner and :rec missionaries
aud their wives Her principal officers are Captain
Francis Conner; Chief Engineer, j. {. Henderson {;
Purser Henry Gilman Dr. Charles W. Cooper and Stew
ard I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
SEASIDE HOME FOR POOR CHILDREN.

For several months, young lady residing
in this city, member of the Rev. DIR. Tfanys Church.
has been making strong efforts raise fund for the
erection of seaside home for children The lady
is q niece OF Samuel Hawk, of the Windsor Hotel, and
with the assistance of Mr. Hawk and several weAnown
gentlemen has been engaged during the Winter IN So
Letting subscriptions and giving tabeaus and amateur
entertainments in aid Of her project. Within few
weeks amateur theatrcqls have been gwen under
This Young lady's supcIvslon some OF the residences
on Flftb-aye as wen as at Dir. Tifiany's Church.
The directors Of ST. Marys Hospital for Chlloreu, on
Wesi Tnrt ytourthst have resolved that II the young
lady M find the funds 10 establish the )me, they VIII
conduct it, and make ii branch o. the Institution IN this
city They will ierd and clOthe the inmates, gentle
man residing Ia this city has already offered land az
Ocean Grove, " j. upon which to erect suitable build
ing Several thousand doll ara; have been subscribed,
aud il thought that by next summer the young lazy
will ne in posse ssiOn of enough money TO warrant the
ercrtiou OF the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
TEMPORARY SUSPENSION OF COAL MINING.

PoTrsvmLE, Penn, Feb. ia general sus-
pension Of mining operations throughout tie schuylsi
region began this morning and will continue two weeks.
total stoppage Of coal production. such that which
occurred this morning, Is unusual event. hereto
fore when companys coieres have suspended work
number OF the independent mines have continued their
sbipnens total suspension, coming as Is does ut this
NJ the wear IA severely felt by the great number
of people engaged in the business the majority Of whom
have only vol ked half-time recently.
pm ADIIPIiIA Penn, Feb. thinning operations In
the schuykill gon will be resumed the 2oth Re
sumpton in the Lehigh region will take place on the
18TH The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company has hand at its warehouses Of Port Rich
m0nd, $4,000 tons Of coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
TIE PRESIDENT ON ANDERSONS CONVIC-
TION

HE WRITES TO GENERAL DEvENs EXPRESSING RE-
GRET AT THE PROCEEDINGS IN LOUISIANA.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lit is reported that
the President has written letter to
Deyens on subject of General Andersons conviction
IN New-Orleans. 1t is reported that while temper
ate In Tone 1t expresses regret that such proceed
ngs should have taken place. because, apart
from all other considerations. they tend to disturb
the Cancellation which u hoped would be satsiac-
tory Ia all parties Louisiana. There Is, however, no
opportunity tonight learn with certainty tho exact
tenor o the letter. Although the President read IL 10
Attorney General Deyens to-day, the AttorneyGeneral
has not yet been placed In possession Of and for this
reason does not think il would be courteous 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
EXCISE LAW IMPROVEMENTS.
,eyaral of the leading liQuor-dealels say

Several OF the Ieaulng HQUUr-ucdIeIs Soy
that on account of the opposition OF the country men-
beers of the Legislature to the Excise Bill they VIII not
press legislation Immediately. ExJudge Dttenhoefer
counsel for the quor-deaers says that the opposition
is not so strong the quordealers imagine, and that
the prospects for the OF the bill are bright
The Board of Excise, yesterday, granted one notei
license and twelve ale and beer licenses.
Forty persons charged with violating the Excise Law
were leid in 800 bail at the Jefferson Market Poce
Court Yesterday, and twenty-tbree at the Iokvlue
Court. ,,,-.....,. 10.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Raymond. OF MaTiaroneck, mas
berun an action Supreme Court against charles
BIennecke, proprietor of hotel for $4,000 damages
for fhe loss of her husband who. after drinking at Bre-
neckes place fell track OF the New10rk and New
Haven Railroad, was run and instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
EXCITING PURSUIT OF A BURGLAR.

Henry Reese, OF NO. oOI rHst-dNc, iouhU d
burglar in hrs room about H., yesterday. Reese
seized fellow but he broke away and dashed down
stairs, at the same time drawing revolver and
threatening to shoot Reese II he followed. Reese
followed tne burglar to the street and the alarm
Officer Patrick Lord Of the Nineteenth Precinct. CAV
chase but the burglar turned upon biln and swore that
fugitive then dashed into cellar III Second-ave
followed by the officer; thence TO the back yard where
he sealed fence and escaped to the through
hallway. On the avenue, Officer Clark joined in the
chase, aud the burglar was soon In custody At the
Ffty-seyeuh street Police Court he gave the name OF
John Leonard age twentyfour, of No. 500 Firstaye
plumber by trade. He was committed in default OF
IA 900 BAIL charges Of burglary and elOnious assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
GRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CRIMES AND CASUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE Union League. to-
night adopted resolutions In opposition TO the Wood Tarn
bill
DOVER, n. D., Feb. 11.-PctitiOns are circulated TO
the Court O Fard0ns 10 commute the sentence OF stewart
who convicted OF the murder Of Cole the railroad hrem
SAN Francisco. Feb. 1.-the Sepate, to-day, by
OF II Ia refused TO 10 cpgrossnent the
ton subsidy tho Texas Pacinc Rai
road.
SPRrNGFiELD, Mass, Feb 11.-John Drake, agent
Co., soda fountain manufacturers Oh bosN'
arrested by olyoke police tonight He Is charged Win
heavy embezzlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
BUSINESS EMBA RRASSMENTS.
THE INTERNATIONAL TRUST sUsPENDs

THE INTERNATIONAL TKUbI SUbFENDS.
A JERSEY CITY COMPANY TO WIND UP lis BUSINESS
"A SURPLUS OF $4,000.
The International Trust Company, at Mont
gomery and washington-sts, Jersey City. suspended
business yesterday under order from Chancellor Run
yon The order was applied for by some Of the officers
of the bark who although there is large surplus, do
not believe the bank could stand heavy safely
continue paying it's depOsofs on demand. The appica-
ton was made by Judge Il. i. Randolph, l.. A. Hayt
and C. d. Desher. who state that the assets In mort
cages, loans and property amount to S3l5,5l2 ~,
the liabilities 10, due depositors, Sl543 10,
and loans S37 100 There a surplus Of about Sl24,-
600 but much is in mortgages and cannot be quickly
called in therefore the Chancellor grants the petition.
and orders nothing be paid out without an order from
the Court Special Master W. b. Williams Is ordered to
examine into the affairs and management OF the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
INTERESTING TO TOURISTS.

sumed weekly saings under with the British
Post Office Department. and the schedule of departures
from New-York during the coming Summer has been
published The vessels employed are the City OF Berlin.
civ of Richmond City OF Brussels, CITY OF Chester and
civ of Monreal-all well known to the travelling public
for their SIZE speed and superior accommodations.
Th1se who intend visiting the Paris Exposition should
secure satcroOms early in the the ships sailing
i'm MAY and June are filling up rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
WAITING FOR CONGRESS TO ACT.
WHAT THE MUTUAL LIFE WILL Do. IL THE BLAND
BILL BECOMES LAW

F. S. Winston, President of the Mutual Lille
Insurance Company. states that the Finance Committee
of the company hoping that equitable silver bill
than the Bland bill will be passed by Congress- has done
nothing further in regard to the s5O0OOOO OF assets OF
the company than decide that new loans shall be
negotiated while the matter is unsettled The injury to
the company by the silver agitation Mr. Winston states
has severe, and If the Bland bill becomes law and
decline in silver follows, the loss on Government
bonds and other securities will be very great IL the
Bland bill finally passes over veto-whch Mr. Winston
does not expect-the company Will take decided steps
and probably add condition to all new mortgages fx
ing the basis Of value Of the money in which tue loan
snail be returned at maturity, taking gold as the
standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
FREIGHT TROUBLES STILL UNSETTLED.

INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS OF RAILROAD MANAGERS,
WITHOUT RESULT.
A meeting of the presidents OF the trunk
lines was have been held AZ the Brevoort House last
evening but owing to the absence of President Garrett
Of the Baltimore and Ohio nothing more than an infor-
nal conference took place. Messs. Scott and Cassat,
Of the Pennsylvania Vanderbilt Of the NewYork Central
Jewet of the Erie, net at the Brevoort House dur
ing the evening. and heard Commissioner Finks report
Of the Chicago meeting last week. at which the Western
roads failed TO agree upon any plan OF harmonious ac
lion. An informal discussion OF the situation followed
which reference made to the recent reports oi
cutting West-bOund freight. Those prcserJ were
unable however 10 agree upon plan for the adliste
of the present difficulties, audthe meeting was adjourned
without date. t stated that Mr. Garrett was unable
to bc here present and that the secretary did not re-
ceive information TO that effect in time TO prevent Mr
Sc0tts coming.
conference OF the committee appointed ut q recent
meeting Of the Chamber OF Commerce TO confer win th
railroad men, and devise for the prevention ~
The discrimination III freight rates against New pas
interests. has been Ded, but no action has YET bee
taken by either the committee OF the railroad managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
OPPOSING UPTOWN ASSESSMENTS.
Henry Ii. Anderson appeared before

T1UDTy uTPOttIVu UtfOIO tIO
Board OF Revision and Correction of Assessments yester
day for a large number Of property owners on the
Eastern boulevard and argued against the confirmation
of tho assessment lists Mr. Anderson read long list of
accepted bids for work various uptown streets TO
show that the prices paid the Boulevard were exces-
siye IN was slated that they were in most cases nearly
twice as large as those paid for similar improvements
Vkara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
BRITISH WAR PREPARATIONS.

LONDON, Tuesday, Fed. II, 15fs
The orders sent to Chatham for all the
dockyard hands to work overtime has caused some ex'
cjtement Such an order has not been known
since the CrJrncgn War. The vessels preparing for
at Chatham are the ironclads Monarch, OF S,322
tons the Norhamp ton, OF 1923 TONS and the Penelope
Of 1894 TONS besides several large unarm0red vessels
More hands were engaged yesterday for all the depart
Iaenr Of the Woowoa Arsenal and the Portsmouth ana
DcvonpOrt doc lyards. 49,
regiment when was under orders 10 leave Plymouth
for Adersho been directed TO remain at Plymouth
and hold itself in readiness for other movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
THE RUSSIAN ORDER TO ADVANCE.

LoNBoS. Tuesday, Feb. IL, 1878.
The correspondent Of The Times, at st. Petersburg.
telegrapbs as follows: al can state positively that
orders have been sent to the Russian troops to
enter Constantinople.
Count Schouvaofl has been ordered to explain TO
Lord Derby that, as the Great Powers have deter
mined to send their fleets to Consfannople. Russia
no intention of aggravatIng the situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
TWO OF GILMAN's TRANSACTIONS.

Edward NJ. Gilman, as executor of Elizabeth
Gilman las brought suits against American Ex-
thangeNaiional Bank and William G.. Gilman to re-
rihc bank from parting with twenty shares OF Nation
al Bank OF COmacrce stock the other 10 prevent it from
parting with thirteen shares Of Leather Manuacturers'
Bank STOCK Owned by Mrs. Gilman hut pledged by vii
liam Z. Gilman. An order 10 show why iniunc-
ton should mol issue, returnable on Friday granted.
yesterday b. Judge Donohue with the usual temporary
INJUNCTION,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES

CONDITION OF DOVALE CO.-IIENKf, CUEKAN q
co.'s DISSATISFIED CREDITORS.
The schedules of Abram D. DOvale and +.
Godine commission merchants, at No 20 South-st, I'M
der the style Dovale Co.. filed, yesterday, by
Frederick Lewis the assignee. They state the firms
liabilities at 1886 $50 80; nominal assets S2ls71S 72
actual assets S63.l2O 10. There also contingent
liabilities ON acceptances OF $664O9 81; e1,3i0; 729
francs and 1904 rechmarks. The individual labili
ties of Mr. Dovale are SOY 500; nominal assets $780,
ss4 49, actual assets ,252 81 Among the creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
An ARMoRY IN wAsHINGTnN-sQUARE.

There was conference in the Mayors Office
Yesterday between the Adermen's Committee on Coun-
ty Affairs General Smaller and number of National
Guard officers Mayor Ely and Controller Kelly, for the
further consideration Of the proposed conversion of the
Fifth Avenue Reservoir into brigade armory General
Slaer was III favor OF abandoning the idea and erecting
an arnory in Washngtonsquare Controller Kelly also
favored this pan saying that the reservoir could not be
tled into an arnOry less than 2000000, and that
lie axpayers would very properly OBJECT TO large an
expenditure. Mayor Ely thought Washing oIsquaie TIE
hest uace if the res could not be advantage0uSy
used as the square little used as park, and the
prop,rty adjacent il much deprecated in value
Al the close of the meeting motion offered by Gen
era shaer and adopted which requested the Controller
aud Mayor to unite with National Guard officers In
an application to the Legislature for permission to erect
an armory in Washing tOn-square. An adjournment was
thcn taken until next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

11bcrnnrle Hotei-Chief-Jnsti Horace Gray. OF
and Ex-Governor Charles H. lDgers0ll OF Con-
pectieuJ..: Lfaocg Gouse-coone Tho,nas A. scott ana
A. J. Cassatt, OF the Pennsylvania Iriroad Company
C7aTsarOn ROt,l-Ifdcs C. T. Sherman, Oh Washington,
HfndAOr HgS-RobeIt Harrs President OF the chicago
Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company GIdnd Cen
trai Het Lieutenant Commander H. T. woo'wsrd " - ~
- 81 Nj,soirs HOtel-Ralroad COMMISSIONER virgil Pow
er of Georgia, and H. Morgan OF aurora
n. ". Ssa. YORK HOei-Ex MAYOR Q. w. Hutchinson OF
Utiea FJitb AreHus Hotel Assembyman Isaac V. Baker
jr. OF Com5tocks, NJ u, and J. G. williamson .ASfDf
House- Mortimer ID. Leggett OF Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12

being implicated IN the dea'h OF Anton Mink the
baker Of OF Avenue b, who was struck OH toe head
with hottie New Years night Coroner woinan ais,
charged Joseph BeInhem, stephen Griffin, William
Hayes and John Engle. Edward rerpced, OF NO; 10y
East Third-st and Charles Pipenbing, OF NO 1bo Ihrd
ave, admitted 10 bail In 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
THE CARDINALS AND ITALY.


The Daily TelegrapNs Vienna dispatch says
that telegram from Rome received there states that
the Cardinals by vote OF 80 to TO- rejected the idea Of
reconciliation with Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
SUICIDE OF A BROOKLYN MAN.

NEw-HAvEN, Feb. ia. n. Whitehorne, of
Brooklyn, about fory-hve years OF age, commit
ted suicide steps OF the old State House last night
by drinking prussc acid and his body found there
this morning lie left letter the editor of The Wall
street Underriter in which he his intention
lti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
p O S T S c r Up T
----------------
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EMPEROR WILLIAM ANXIOUS.

LONDON, Tuesday, Fed. II, 1879
The Standards correspondent at Berlin says the
Emperor William received the Presidents OF the
Reichstag On Sunday, and 1T IS reported that he
said: 1.-THE situation Is indeed serious, but never
thclcss still hope that the maintenance OF peace Is
possible