davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

the ouestion of the moment the calling out of the
Reserves Lord Derby does not believe in the alleged
emergency and wants to know who created IT,
there be one. 1t must mean that the Government
considers negotiations to have failed, ana tnat oiy
war is left but Lord Derby denies that diplomatic
means have been exhausted. About the Congress
he does not much nobody but Austria ne tens
u.s. ever did care much. But he would go on with
negotiations. Lord Sasbury's t0O-famous mann
festo he considers equivalent to declaration that
England means to tear up the Treaty OF San Ste
fano. The English Government, by publishing
that document has done its utmost TO make con-
cessiOn by Russia impossible; for concession must
now seem the result of menace. There is great
irritation on both sides and Lord Derby does not
believe there is much cause for it on either
side. He would have placed the English views
clvilly before the Russian Government, and dis
cussed them point by point, and he is clear that by
following so reasonable course, every necessary
Point might have been gained. There no rea-
son for haste, either political or military, and he
explains infinitely why haste is a blunder on the
part of England. He mercilessly CHATS Lord Bea-
cOnsfield on his absurd suggestion that Russia
might march an army through Syria against the
SueZ Canal as if the feet could not get there weeks
before. In case of war, he asks, who are your
allies, and what arc You to fight fort one by one
he considers the possibility of alliance with the dit
fercnt European Powers, and the one man in Eng
gland who knows most intimately the disposition OF
foreign Courts and Cabinets tells his countrymen In
so many words that they have not n single ally to
hope for in war against Russia. lie blows away
the Austrian bubble with the rest. With equal ex-
plcitness he points out that England has nothing
to fight for which she is not more likely to gam
without fighting and after powerful statement OF
the whole case on this point. sums up by declaring
that, supposng England to succeed in the field she
would still have been fighting for a shadow, and
that shadow / say you could not obtain"
Mad as said, great masses of this people are for
the moment, 1t is impossible that such speech as
this coming from such man, should not have its
due weight with many sober men of high position
and real authority in the Tory party. 1t Is not a
fortnight since Lord Derby was a member OF the
Cabinet, and, beyond dispute, the most generally
trusted man in It, He is still fifteenth Earl OF
Derby and the hOnOred head of one of the greatest
families in the realm, the best trained statesman OF
the Conservatives, and their natural leader. a
good many influences are working to-day for peace,
Prince Bismarck at the head of them, but among
them all, next after the great German Chancellor,
believe none likely TO be stronger than Lord Derby
W. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

marshal has been shot and instantly killed by persons
IN ambush.
General Carlos Butterfield, Of New-York, known In
connection with spanshAmerican affairs, Is here pres
sing claims in that direction through Congressional ae
ton He represents large interests ana thlhks HE
prospects OF success are favorable.
Rear-Admiral Patterson, writing from Hong Kong,
March g. reports that having received information OF
the strandng and wreck Of the American ship Forest
Belle on the Southern coast of Formosa Kiva siam
he had ordered the Ranger 10 proceed Immediately TO
the scene OF the wreck He also sends an interesting
report of his visit TO VicerOy Sankram St at Canon'
China, where he was received with great ceremony
Early in February last at the request OF the Spanish
Minister the Department OF state made public list OF
certain stolen bonds the Spanish Government In order
that negotiations might be prevented. Information has
now been received that the greater part OF rue pou
have been recovered and restored 10 clrcniatou
the following have not been traced series a@NO Cs
IT'S Il7O. 67l7, 42.l59 123,326, 123j2I, i4S,oOo'
IA S66 i0936 series BIOS. 2i,4G1, @i,462.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
TIE BISHOP OF MICHIGAN
A CARD FROM THE BISHOP OF IOWA ASKING sus-
PENSION OF JUDGMENT.

A CARD FROM TnR BISHOP OF IOWA ASKING sus-
PENSION OF JUDGMENT
DAVENPORT, Iowa, April 21.-Thc Bishop OF
Iowa has published the following card In reference TO
the scaudalous reports affecting the character OF the
Bishop OF Michigan, which have been published IN n
Chicago newspaper aud thence copied INFO other news
papers thrOu gbOut the country:
DAVENPORT, Maundy Thursday, 1879.
In view OF the scrOua charges published III the daily
press affecting the character OF the Bishop OF Michigan,
would earnestly claim. In behalf OF IN aged man OF
nearly scventyhyc years, that nc should not Dc con
deTnncd even in the popular mind unhcard, untried,
and on testimony vet unauthcntcatcd by any rcspOn-
sblc name. The House OF Bishops OF the American
Church always shown its readiness by prompt ana
even measures 10 prove the honor of lis mem
beTs and yndlcate Its purity. In the present III
stance beg suspension OF Judgment until the Diocese
OF the House of Bishops have time 90 act.
WILLIAM STEVENS PERRY Bishop or Iowa.
A CARD FROM BISHOP MCCOsKRY.
Bishop McCoskry sent to the Associated Press yestor-
day, the following card
To the Associated Press
give my unqualified denial to the articles which have
appeared in different papers against me.
SAMUEL A. MCCOskEN, Bishop OF Michigan.
Nc,r- YOFE, April 20. 1873.
The card was sent 20 the Office OF the Associated Press
through Dr. Erskine Mason OF No l3West Forty fourth
st. where 1t was reported Bishop McCoskry is visiting.
Dr. Mason said last night to TRIBUNE reporter that the
Bishop would he seem and declined 10 say anything
on subject OF the reports against him, except what
ne had said III the above card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
rEIEGRAPHIC NOTES.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 21.-The Fourth National
ant bas ed its TO resume specie ment
Gu Fp,ycIsCo. April 21.-The schooner Caroline
Msan captain Wnan returned from he wreck OF the
r Iitv of san Francisco with about $4,000 Ia silver
snn recovered by divers They report the wreck con
fused mass and the cargo ruinei
puIApFIPHIA, April 21.-Argument in the equity
, fron Buter County concerning the alleged oil monopoly
OF the OH Company for the removal Of the case "a
Iudse Nc Kenna holds the matter under adyisement
LAWRENCE, Mass April 21.-Whle under the in
anenee of liquor night Kate Grinn assaulted her hus
hsnd lanes riin with sovelter. knocking him insensi
lilo aud fracturng his skull He will probably die, The
woman arrested and said she was willing to hang she
had killed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
REISSUE OF LEGAL-TENDERS.
SECRETARY sHERMAN's OPINION or THE NEW CUE
RENCY BILL UNAVOIDABLE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

RENCY BILL UNFAvoRABLE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Secretary Sherman does
not favor any feature of the currency bill re-
ported by the Senate Committee on Finance, except
that which authorizes the reissue of legal-tender
notes redeemed after the amount outstanding has
been reduced to $500 100000 He has informed the
committees of both Houses that he shall consrue the
Resumption Act to permit the reissue of greenbacks
after that limit has been reached, but he has some
doubts whether the courts will approve such an in
depreciation of the law and desires to have the act
amended so that there can be no controversy on
that point. Some members of the Senate Committee
on Finance are endeavorng to bring about an un-
derstanding among all the Republicans of the Senate
except the one referred to- and TO make their posi-
tion on this point a fundamental issue in the cam
paign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
lnr rrIraRArn mo- rnE rR1puYE.i

A SMALL CHANCE NOW FOX ice hEOhGANlHhiiO
BILL AS SPECIAL MEAsURE-GENERAL GlBBoN
IN WASHINGTON.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.i
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The House Committee
on Military Affairs intends if possible, to put its
REORGANIZATION and pay bills as riders upon the Army
Appropriation Bill. 1t has become apparent that
unless this can be done neither of these radical
measures affecting the army will have chance
20 be considered during the present session.
General Gibbon. who fought so desperate an Indian
battle in Montana last Summer, is now
IN Washington for the purnOse of testifying
before the Military Committee in regard TO
the military necessities of the northwestern
frontier He anticipates trouble with the Sioux
and other tribes in the region of the North Missouri,
and recommends the establishment of strong
military post near the boundary line. Before
leaving Montana he made'an arrangement with Colo
mel Mcleod, commanding Her Majesty's mounted
police by which the forces of the two Governments
would operate together in case of an outbreak and
invasion of the United States by Sitting Bulls
Sioux. He will also he called upon TO give bis
opinions on the reorganization and reduction OF the
army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
AMERICAN ARMS THE BEST.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WARRINGTON, April Il, 1873.
Representative Wood Ia still hopeful OF the passage OF
his Tariff % by majority OF from 20 to 25 according
10 present indications.
David futile has been appointed acting assistant
keeper OF the lighthouse at Penheld Reef Conn ana
Frederick W. Teachout at Petite Point. Mich.
Mrs Hayes, with other members Of the Presidents
family, occupied private box at the National Theatre
yesterday afternoon. and listened the matinee pei
Torrance of the "Chimes OF Normandy"
Revenue Agent Wagner telegraphs from Greenboro,
n. c. that raidnR party who have lust returned from
Greenyille g. e. reports that Rufus H. Springs deputy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
GLOVER GRIEVED.

lie ATTRMPTs TO DENY SOMETHING IN lliL ii,-D
rxrD ONLY TO MAKE VIRTUAL CONFESSION
AFTER ALL
ICY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Mr. Glover Denied yes
terday, one of his own stories conhded priVa'eH
sometime ago to a gentleman from Missouri, to the
ooc that he had learned that one of the officers OF
the House came very near losing $4,000 of funds
belonging to the House of Representatives, when
he had lent 10 a member. The paragraph on when
lac based his denial did not designate the
Sergeant-at-Arms, but Mr. Glover was very
careful TO frame bis explanation as though
it did. Mr. Conger thereupon asked Mr. Glover
lie denied that there was a defalcation in the Door
keepers department. To this Mr.. Glover made no
reply except to reassert that the paragraph he was
DENYING must have referred to the Sergeant-at
The person who furnished the information Teathrms
fine story i'm spite of Mr.. GlOvers denial, ana
saws that Glover himself was the authority Tor H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
CRIMES AND cAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

RICHMOND Va, April 21.-Two colored boys,
brothers ages and eleven drowned In the canal
here yesterday
BUFFALO. n. Y, April 21.-Joseph Bsmon at
tempted 90 XIII his wife Friday night by beating her Oh inc
head with hat'iT0n.
NV ORLEANS, April 21.-Philip Badger, age eight
wears killed with shotgun In the hands OF MS
brother eleven. who did not know the gun was loaded
LARAMIE CITY, WV, T.. April21.-COlonel Rud
Kieean engaged In opening aud operating the sunrise Mne
was Instantly Killed by falling down the shalt oil the nine
COLUMBIA, Ga, April 21.-Harry Love; OF Lex
nd vas thrown from bridge window thirty feet high into
the Diyer DoWdeu ADAMS the murderer,
was arrested and made confession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

really hold stock II was admitted that the st was o
in The handwriting Of Mr. Frank, or OF any perSo" 0
Mr. Ingersoll remarked that the McGarranan PM ,bs
would also gladly welcome full Investigator "a '"-
subject. - ~. rrovious test-
mOny and admissions in regard TO ths paled, miftee
iect needed no further Investigation, anu INC co"i'
took a recess until p IN. /. a.. .,o,d Inv
oonnSel Tor Mc(arrahan After some uninpOrtaht pto
cecdmos the reception of testimony was closed ana tue
case was made ready for argument.
irbe committee then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
INDIAN RAIDS ON THE TEXAS FRONTIER.

SAN ANTONIO Tex, April 21.-Reports
have reached here that the Indian raiders who crossed
from Mexico a week ago have reached Fort Ewcll. In
the sheep settlements they sweeping the hocks
before them and several persons already reported
killed Troops and citizeInrc In pursuit, but are not
likely TO oycrtakc thcn the river Is fOrdable NJ AL
points near Laredo These raiders not 10 be con
founded with rading the northwestern frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
FIRE ArtMACoY. GA.-Loss, 100000.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 21.-About 3 o'clock
this morning fire broke out in Wheelers liquor shop,
at Macon, a wooden structure situated between the
Brown House and National Hotel. The Brown House
was totally destroyed but the National Hotel not ma
erOy injured Most OF the goods In the stores under
The Brown House were saved IN q damaged condition
The loss IL estimated at 100000 The Brown House
yvos Insured forS D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
POPE LEO AND THE CARDINALS.

At the Easter reception of the Cardinals
Yesterday Pope Leo dwet upon the strength and vital
ity Of the Pontl6cate lie said: 1.-The war which mas
been declared against the Papacy from the earliest
times continues with undminished eIceness Trusting
in God we are ready to carry the warfare and to
upheld the rights Of the Church The Roman POntln
concluded 10y expressing the hope that the erriDs chill
drrn Mnnld finally submit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
A nrrArIrEn IN enIrrH AMERICA.

; SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-The Valparaiso
correspondent OF The cal writes that Charles H. Barth
formerly clerk in the United States Quartermasters
Office In this city, and who absconded time in the
latter port OF 1876 defaulter tho amount Of about
$50 600 arrived Valparaiso January, 1877 from Ia
hit and remained there few days and left for Ger
ms settlement Mendoza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
WASHINGTON.
rvERAL GOVERNMENTAL NEWS.

LLNENAl WV' I@IR-N-1I . -, ,,II =
CLOVER REPLIES TO THE TRIBUNE The w.,
yARY NEEDS OF THE EOEInWEsI-CO''''
INVESTIGATIONS. ETC. c-.,.dor
Mr.. Glover denied in the House on 0''uiu"'
THr TRIBUxE's report of his discovery IN IT.
gard TO loan of $1,000 to congressman n9iL
lint confined his denial to something w nE
IT,, TpIprvE had not asserted. General Glib
hon has come to Washington to urge the ne
cesEty of a better protection of the Northwest
AGAINST the Indians. Mr.. Sherman has aSkeu
for legislation in regard to the reissue OF lega-
tenders. The McGarrahan and Seward lhVeS-
ti,ations were continued Saturday. Collector
Wcitzel. of Cincinnati, is TO be asked to re-
sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
THE GREAT LANCASHIRE STRIKE.

A numerously attended meeting of delegates
OF the amalglmated association OF operative
spinners, wndcrs, and other classes OF opera
tiyrs held at Manchester to-day, unanimOysly
passed resolution that the meeting whle
deeply sympathzng with the efforts to resist the pro
pord reduction of wages aud deeply GepOrng the dis
rps that will ensue hereby nstructs the men 20 accep
the terms offered until moro favorable opportunity
presents itself IL Ia understood however, that the
meeting did resolve to refuse support to those who
nm nnrsisf LII the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
RUSSIA AND SERVIA.
sppv1,N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sHor.

sERvIAN BRIGADIER-GENERAL SHOT,
LONDON, Monday, April ~, 1878.
A Belgrade special to The Standard says the
sarvops fear Russian attempt to seize Prot and Ak.
Palanka IL, r. ,,as ,r,oa h,, oor,
MARTIAL in connection with the recent military eohspir-
acy has been shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
THE SITUATION IN RUSSIA.
OBSTACLES RAISED TO THE SUCCESS OF PRINCE
BIsMARcKs PLAN.

LONDON, Monday, April %, 1873.
The 7imes's st. Petersburg correspondent tele-
graphs as follows: "The principle of the simulta-
neOus withdrawal of the Russians and Eng
lish from the immediate neghborhood of
Constantinople was accepted in Lon7on and
st. Petersburg, but as soon as its application
came to be discussed serious difficulties arose
Each party was afraid of losing by the transac-
ton. The Russians think if tie British fleet re-
tires to Besika Bay they ought to withdraw only
days march.
The English maintain that they ought to with
draw TO AdrianOple, which is n twenty-fOur hours
railway journey distant from Constantinope.
Another disturbing element is the fear that the
Porte may take advantage in the absence of foreign
forces increase the land Notifications or cOse the
Dardanelles, according as British or Russian inhu-
Is predominant.
1t appears that both the English and Russian Cab
inets are willing to accept the principle that the
Congress meet TO examine the changes necessary IN
existing treaties, but England insists on clear and
formal recognition of the wide principle that all
great changes in the East such as those proposed
by the Treaty of San StefanO constitute European,
and not merely Russo-Turkish questions.
Russia's acceptance of this principle VIII greatly
depend on the way in which il is formula lated.
There may be a secret consciousness that the leal-
Gus exclusion of Europe from all knowledge of the
negotiations between Russia and Turkey was
grave mistake, but there certainly will be no open
aYOwal 10 that effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
THE ANGLO-RUSSIAN STRIFE.
PRINCE BISMARCK STILL MEDIATING.

SLIGHT PROSPECTS THAT HE WILL ESTABLISH HAR-
MoSY-MORE WAR PREPARATIONS.
Attention is now mainly riyeted on the effort
Prince Bismarck is making to induce England
and Russia to withdraw simultaneously
their forces from the neighborhood of
Constautinople. In Paris, it is considered
probable that England will reject the pro
posal. War preparations continue on both
sides. The Russians have call .'out part
of the naval reserve, while the East
Indian Government has chartered steamers to
convey troops to Malta. The British are
about to lay a cable from Greece to the Sea
of MarmOra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
COMING FRENCH ELECTIONS.
10y CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

PARIS, April 81, 1873.
Seven elections to fill vacancies III the
Chamber OF Deputies will take place May .. The KcpuD
licans count on WINDING six of these, which would ex
actly bring no their strength 10 the famous nguIe 800
but two OF the districts somewhat doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
EGYPT PAYING HER DEBTS.
~ lNr,nf As,riA 10

ALEAANDKIA, ApfIf ZI5 1875
In consequence of the remonstrances OF the
Great Powers the Egyptian Government has paid $780,
600 the amount OF judgments obtained against it in tri
bunas ny creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
LOSS OF LIFE ON THE SPANISH COAST.

heavy gale has prevailed along the Northern
coost OF spain Numerous fishing vessels have been os
and npout 90 BorneO fishermen drowned. FftysX fish,
ereu belonging Santandar have also been drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
ARMY Legislation

A SMALL CHANCE NOW FOR TIE REoRGANlZAlloN
BILL AS A SPECIAL MEAsURE-GENERAL GlBBoN
IN WASHINGTON.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-05
Smsembmrsische
@eretnt8te Staaten.

Mus williamsburg, g. g., msIbet man
uns etrpas ipdt Elm id0nes SamiIisnfsit.
9lm "a. September Iesten Sabres feierte
bort uRier asent 9err 8etsr Rinm, or.
feline iilberne, finfuno,wansisidbriss 6o9s
seit unb am islben Gage fem Sobn Ystsr
8inn, ST.. feline 9o9Beit. Morssms UNI
Z llbr itatteten bic gltsrn in einem 6od.
ante Soft ibren Oant fir ben rsi1sn Ses
gen unb bic @nabs ab, bic sr in Der lansen
@be ibnsn su Gbeil werbeu lis6 unb nit
benz 8~rantpaar i9rittsn bic beiben Briber
gum Satramsnt bes GItars bin. lin 8
llbr warb 9err g. 6inn Sr. in Der ct.
Ni5olaus Stride in elnsm 9epitsnamte ses
traut, bas Reu. 9sns, Elm 9aubsmann unb
S,eunb bss 9aaies, cslebrirts unb bel BEN
&ep. Soffmann unb 8sp. D. Midaels,
elm absrsr lursmburser Rrisltsr, aifiiirien.
Slid unb Sesen ben 8rautlsuten, ben
alien unb ben Sunsen! Gang iolsn is lie:
pen, ieIis iOlsn lie i~terosn, ON, b 9immsIs'
iron fir hire Grans.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-05
Vefsi(&-SnxemBax

SER Mafotn, stn SoHa ber ra,ajenr
Irbsnnen, Yrofefor In 35pen, 1T elm jaimz
mig gum Nrdfbsntsn Der drstli9es @slsls
i4aft DeISiens ernannt worben.
Su0erbenne bsi Wnrbe wurss Ssrr
gb. Yetp be Gbo,ee, 9esationsietretir unb
&itier mebrerer Srben, NIT 6rduIein Rarie
Blot, Coolies bes Sirsermeifters 9eou
Blot be SpiIet BON @arenne s~e9siratbst
uorben.
SIM RopiSiat bes 81. Srancistuss
2aperias Su grIou itarb am ls. Sannar
Der bodp. Gb. Sir9ssiner S. j. i'm Utter,
pom SO Sabren. ST mar erf tir,Ii9 naA
2lrlsn setommen.
Dem ebemaIiseu &esente n Der
itaatliden Witteii 4nle gu ct. Subert III
cine YeniiOm bon l455 5r. bsmiliat nor,
ben.
Oasa a. erbausnSs S3ulbaus in Scar,
bsban lit auf 81, 900 Sc. un6 bas in Bau
gu ssbenbe YfarrbauS IN @arlshoura III
l3, 900 81. ueraui9last wprben.
am 10. Sanuar Z l1br gbtubs brad gu
9ii6ert cine 6euersbrunf ans, wsl9s bic
Sduier bes 9errn Hs. S9mit unb Der
@ittme Meiuer in Nide leste. 3pei
Yferbe uerbrannten in ben Slammen. Der
Gisentbimsr Ssrr S9mit sntsins elmer
sroBen 9sfabr. Sun Ausenblide, NO es
Inn 9slana bic YfsrSe bsraus3unsbmsu,
Hel bas Dad elm. gr muBte bur9 bic
@He unb erlitt babel ifarte Sranbwunbsn.
Die Sdaisr iinb periidert. 0ie llria9e
bss Ssuers 1T unbetannt.
gu Marde brad am islbsn Eass cine
6eusrsbrunit IN benz 9auie bss Ssrsn Dos
pasne. OsrnipOp aus. Sn wenisen Stuns
BEN marsn bic Wobnuns unb bic Tcurasen
Elm &aub Der 6lammen. Der S1a6en
betrdst 4, 100 6r. unb III bur9 8sride.
runs sebedt. Mau tenut bic aria@s bsa
SranSss ni4t,