New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-24

ouohluS, AOt guo opium, from Wllcl the
smoking article might be prepared. The
British minister supports the decision, and is
said to have inspiredit. The diplomatic corpse
generally pronounce it fragrant violation of
the treaty. The case will be appealed to the
privy council, and also made the subject of
international remonstrances.
The journal de st. PETERSBURG, review
ing the opinions of the foreign press on
Gortshakoff's reply, concludes as follows:
'.The real desire of Russia, to bring about a
peaceful solution of the existing difficulties,
meets with universal recognition. The Brit
ish government must now abandon its purely
negative attitude to assemble for common
negotiations, or by proposing solutions which
the British Cabinet might wish to substitute
for the treaty of San Stefano should the pow
ers find compromise, Russia would willingly
participate in the discussion and modify the
treaty. Such solution should not, however,
nullify the results gained by Russian blood,
but take into account her sacrifices"
The National Academy OF Science met
at the Smithsonian institution on the 10th
inst. There was alarge attendance of members
from all parts Of the country. Subscriptions
were made by representatives to the fund
amounting to $4,000, which has been pre-
sented to Prof. Joseph Henry as testimonial
OF their high appreciation of his services and
his unseltish devotion to the cause of science,
,the principal of which is finally to go to the
National Academy Of science to form fund
to be known as the Joseph Henry fund, the
interest of which will be devoted to assist
original research. The list of contributors to
the Henry fund, which was made up mainly
of sums Of one thousand, embraces the names
of well-known persons in the larger cities of
the United States. After the Academy had
disposed of this subject it went into scien-
tiic session.
The Star and Herald, of Panama, con-
tains the terms of settlement of questions
arising out of the attack on the German con-
sui Eisenstuck, in Nicaragua in 1876. The
terms are, first, the Nicaragua government
to address Won Bergen a note expressing
regret of the occurrences of the night Of
October 23d and November Goth, 1876; second,
the German flag to be saluted by Nicaragua;
third, thirty thousand dollars, current money
consul; fourth, the trial of the parties who
made the attack on Consul Eisenstuck to tie
reopened,and they to be punished according to
the laws of the country, otherwise to pay an
indemnity OF $4,000.
Gen. Sheridan, obedient to the order
Of the President, has directed Gen. Pope, COM
handing the department. of the Missouri, to
cause the Ute Indians to be removed from the
State of Colorado to the Territory of New
Mexico,an to use what troops may be neces-
sary to effect the transfer. The government
authorities have determined upon this dispo-
sition of the t,ibe as the wisest step that can
be taken under the circumstances. The ques-
ton Of removal has been under consideration
for several months. The Ute tribe, numbers
1000 men, women and children, divided into
dozen or fifteen bands. Two or three small
bands have wandered out of Colorado into the
adjacent territories, but they can be brough
to the general rendezvous with little difficulty
1t is regarded in military circles as extremely
doubtful if the tribe will Submit to removal
without more or less resistance.