davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-05
PUBLIC FEELING IN ENGLAND.


LONDON, Thursday April 4, 1873.
DESPITE the speeches of Lords Granville and
Harrington to the Deputation OF the National Liberal
Federation al Westminster Palace Hotel yesterday,
IL s not believed that the Opposition viii take any
.tronc line against the Governments policy. MI Glad
stone and Ls followers may endcavOr force the party
leaders into active aniagonism and Independent mem
hers may introduce resolutions dsapproving the calling
out Of the reserves but there will be strong counter IN
lucnces which party leaders not likely 10 disre
gard has already received the adhesion OF
sixty or seventy Liberal members, having for Its object
to prevent the party from rammelnS the Governments
foreign policy he Times in It's leading editorial ar
tce strongiy condemns objects of the deputaion,
and sharply crircsos the speeches OF Lords Granville
and Harrington. II says:
The depuiaiiOn Themselves are bound 20 admit that
they did all represent malottics III the con
iitncncIe and there are no of knowing how far
their constituencies share the sentiments cxrresSed II
the Opposition endrdyOr TO restrain the Government
and enghten the country IL no such attempt Is made
or If falls II only be concluded tlat the deliberate
Judgment OF the country il In favor OF the general pol
lev OF the Government Lord Granville - hardly iur,
therefore, In assigning 10 the Government undlVlued
responsibility In such n crisis IL cannot nc
100 often reiterated that we only ask Russia
to enter into the Congress without reserve ana
listen before she takes any final decision to what the
other powers may nave 20 ~ yuriv more mod"rets
was Gone yesterday by Inc deputatoh, as WarlAe
policy. is unjust and misleadlng' .
The Manchester Guardian (LiberaD, strongly condemns
the sort Of pressure this dcputaon Intended to put on
the Liberal leaders, wc their assumption that the
Governments policy Is warlike. II says:
The Ministers are not 10 be held responsible
II peacc Is threatened broken, because they oppose
aims which though unayowcd ana ilcgitinate are
clearly within the scope OF the Russian policy.
MR. GLADSTONE MAKES PERTINENT INQUIRIES
In the House OF Commons. this afternoon, Mr. Glad
stone asked: First. III the intention of the Gov
ernmcnt In the recent communications regarding the
Congress to reserve TO tsc: liberty to withdraw from
the Congress- upon the proposal TO discuss any matter
tho discussion Of which II did not think admissabe and
secondly, why England refused preliminary Confer
encc.
Sir Stafford Sorthcote, Chancellor OF the Exchequer,
replied: first that all England wanted at the congress
was the discussion of every artceof the treaty and sec
ondly that Lord Dcrbys dispatch gave the reason Tor
declining the preliminary Conference.
Mr. Gladstone thcreupon gave notice that he would
raise discussion morrow, because Of Sir stahords un
satisfactory reply.
The troopsbps Crocodile and Euphrates were yester
day ordered 10 be ready In fortycght hours.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-05
THE ST. LAWRENCE NEARLY OPEN.
OrrRrC. Anril I-The ce-brdge at the Isle

OF orleans il very much decayed and will shortly break
nm when there will be clear waller from here to The
Two sehooncrs inward bound are reported of Father
Point.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-05
onrooN GREEYBACK CONVENTION.

SAN FRANCIsCo, April 4.-Ihe oregon Green
back State Convention met In saiem' YESTERDAY, anu
| ,n,,ed A state ticket will probably be nominated
New-York tribune., 1878-04-05
1917.

The Republicans have elected 20 Senators, and tn
Democrats < in two Districts there was no choice Ii
the Representative Districts j6 Republicans and II
Democrats were elected two Districts made no choice
New-York tribune., 1878-04-05
OPINIONS AT THE EUROPEAN CAPITALS.
HE CIRCULAR STILL CAUSING CoMMolioN-Lohp
sALIsBURY's VIEWS FINDING FAVOR.
Thursday. Anril 4. 1873.

sAIIsBURYs VIEWS FINDING FAVOR.
LONDON. Thursday, April 4, 1879.
The full text of Lord Salisbury's circular
had not reached st. Petersburg or Vienna yesterday
evening, but judgments on teegraphic summaries
thereof that its tenor Is very wei understood Al
St. Petersburg IL IL regarded proof that the Congress
could not have succeeded II II had met In the spirit OF
t circular At Vienna the effect IL so satisfactory as
to almost compensate for the failure of the Congress ne
collation. The Heio Free Press says: Z" renewal OF
bloodshod will be Russas fault England Ia champion
ing international rights" The Fremdenoidn says: III
Russia mitigaes the treaty spuhons IN consideration
Of Turkish alliance she Will thereby deprive the treaty
OF any binding force"
This effect Ia said to be by the fact that the
public mind was wholly unprepared for sueh broad
New-York tribune., 1878-04-05
THE CZAR THREATENS RoUMANIA.


THE CAR GREATLY n.RIrATED.
LONDON. Thursday, April i. 1873.
The Eastern correspondence. just published by
the Government, shows that NJ. Cogalniceanu, tie
Roumanian Minister of Foreign Affairs wrote to the
Roumaman agent NJ Vienna, March 16, that Prince
Gortschakof had declared to Prince Ghika, the
Roumanian a2cu, at ST. Petersburg, that "notwith-
standing our clam0rng, Russa's decision in regard
TO lIessarabia was irrevocable. Russia would not
bring the question before the Congress consent to
another Power doing it would be an offence TO
the Emperor. II she cOuld not make give in she
would take Bessaraba by force, and armed resls-
tance would be fatal for Roumana. The dispatch
concludes: Notwithstanding these threats We
persist in refusal to yield"
The Roumanan agent at Vienna communicates to
Sir II. G.. Eliot April Sd. dispatch from The agent
at st. Petersburg, recOuntiDg n conversation with
Prince NrOrtschakol, WHO said is II true that
yOur Government intends to protest against the
article Of the Treaty which provides for the
sia through Roumana The Emperor has ordered
me to inform you that if you have such an intention
he will order the occupation OF ROuinania ana the
disarmament Of the ROumanian army.
The agent re- lied that Russia should have treated
with Roumania, not with Turkey, concerning the
passage of the army.
Prince Gortschakoif rejoned: "We did not choose
TO have anything more 10 do with you on
account of your conduct IL Is important
that you 4hould know that we insist upon
free passage through Your country, and that you
should inform your Government of the Empcr0rs
declaration. Your Government must plainly state
their upciSlpn0
New-York tribune., 1878-04-05
MORE RUSSIAN TROOPS CALLED OUT.

A telegram to The Standard, from Berlin,
REPORTS that mobilization has been ordered In the four
Remaining Russian military districts.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-05

views the part of England Though the CaDne's may
have understood each other the Austrian people pc
lieved that England would only object to such specnc
articles OF the treaty affected the Interests sue re-
served at the outset leaving Austria to take care oi e
own. Lord Salisburys objections to the treaty iV oi
brace those of Austria and establish community OF in
terest which las long been felt TO exist, but which ID
only now brought clearly before the public Ausufa
awaits the effect Of the English and Dcf own coui
nuncatiOns at ST. Petersburg IN
At Vienna t Is said there Is every disposition 10 iac
tate the transformation OF the treaty In n EUROPEAN
sense and to show consideration Tor Rilss. bis
the Government at St. Petersburg must know ~ VIE
time that TO satisfy Austria the transformation must pc
real not apparent From Berlin there ave Two volcss
The Russian party reiterae that the POSSIBILITY oi
bargain between Russia aud Austria Is stu op.n a,u
that General IgUatiC Ia not dissatisfied win inc tees
OF his mission to Vienna though IS admitted from -.
Peter sburg that this satisfaction IL not shared us
colleagues On the other hand The Berlin ross snarp
autiRusSian article yesterday adopting Lord SALISBURY
criticism OF the treaty. and saying England VIII lady
remain alone in the opinion tiat the treaty Oh fals,
until amended. the law Of Europe" which cannot
have been publigned without Prince Bismaoks CONSENT
is regarded another evidence OF the laters desire
either to humiliatc r embroil Russia. .
The special correspondent OF me DdUY Hers at bcnh
however, expresses the opinion that fhe FGsPs article
does not indicate any change In Germanys pocy on tc
main question but II only rebuke OF RUSSIA LOT INC
Indifference and neglect lately shown the German Cba
celery. "a similar reminder" says the correspondent
produced reparation just before B!sTarcks speech h
Parliament"
New-York tribune., 1878-04-05
PEACE RECEDING.
MORE RUSSIAN TROOPS CALLED OUT.

R0UMAHIA MENACED ny THE CZAR-TwO BRITISH
TROOP SHIPS PREPARING FOR SEA.
Lord Salisbury's circular continues to cause
discussion in diplomatic circles abroad, but
has not led to any decisive measures.
Prince Gortschakoff, speaking for the Gar,
has threatened Roumana, that Russia will
seize Bessarabia, occupy Roumania, and dis
arm her military forces if she persists in Op-
posing the stipulations in the San Stefano
Treaty affecting her. Two British troop ships
have been ordered to get ready for sea-.
The troops in four more Russian districts are
to be modified. In England. many Liberal
members of Parliament are disposed TO up
hold the Governments foreign policy
New-York tribune., 1878-04-05
GLOVER'S REMORSELESS NET.
r CATCHES GENERAL BANNING THIS TIME-A CLERK
hTUN1.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.1


IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUEEl
WAsHINGToN, April 4.-Mr. Glover catches some
nwecome fish in his net of investigation The latest
is no less than General Banning chairman of the
Military Committee of the House. Mr.. Glover had
q clerk from the Treasury Department on the stand
aud was putting to him all sorts Of questions, in
order to ascertain if hc knew Of any wrong-doing.
Among other things he asked him If he knew OF any
instances in which officers of the Government had
drawn double salaries. The clerk replied that he
did know of one. and when Mr.. Glover pressed hi III
for the name and circumstances, he said that papers
in the Treasury Department show that General
Banning once drew pay as an officer twice for the
same time. General Banning says that ii is true.
but that ON learning Of the mistake lie repaid the
amount which he had overdrawn.
MR. NOYES'S CAPTURE.
SENATOR HAToSs RESOLUTION TO BE CALLED UP
TO-DAY, PROBABLY.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Senator Eaton will prob
ably call up tomorrow his resolution of inquiry In
New-York tribune., 1878-04-05
CURRENT TOPICS AT TIE CAPITAL.
MR. CHAFFEE's FUNDING BILL
ami


The Pacific Railroad Funding Bill intro
5uc.d by senator Chanee OF Colorado substitute
for the two bills recently reported 10 the Senate. COM
hines certain salient features OF both tits intended AS
a measure 10 secure the payment OF the bonded IN
debteduess Of the companies 10 the Govern
mept with as little embarrassment as possible
70 the corporations consistent with security 10
the Government. The amount which 1t requires
70 be paid every year into tho sinking iund
IL less than II called for hy the Judiciary Committee and
moro than called for by tho Railroad Committee IL
snnIates that the Central aud Union Pacific Companies
shall nav the Government Sl2OoOOO each per auhum IN
ii ~ an other paymcue, and that this arrangement
question Is concerned, but that III hl Other
respects Congress shall have the power To
these Companies any manner. The bill also provides
Tor the appointment OF q commission to regulate the
naIy intended by Congress IN authorizing their con-
strucon and with power TO seize the rosd OF any COM
rata question and the funding question are both III.
cluded IN this b Instead OF being divided as proposed
by NJ Thurman.
THE DUTIES NOT FAITHFULLY PAID.
Sneaker Randall, in conversation about the
Tariff Bill said this morning that the duties under the
present law are faithfully collected He said that
II duties amounting SliOOOO,O00 annually col
eced and they distributed as To protect the
manufacturing interests, further protection would be
necessary lie added that, of the 60 pee cent duty
levied upon silks than - por cent Is collected;
that of the revenue Kid gloves alone the Government
loscs annually $500 O0O OF the SlO000000 that should
be collected on sugar there Is loss Of SJ00OOOO The
classification OF and steel In the Wood Tariff BIZ Is
satisfactory TO the manufacturers OF philadelphia Ihc
committee changed the duty from al yaore TO specic
10 please them, aud that portion OF the bll relating 10
Tins matter was copied from the printed slips prepared
by the Iron aud steel Association OF PhiladelpIla.
Speaker Randall said that he had these SIPS no" Ill hS
New-York tribune., 1878-04-05

Divided as follows dreenbaek, II; scattering Isl
Summaries OF the votes Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
Secretary OF state given below. Last year Albert
c. Howard iRep. and Pro). was elected Lieutenant
Governor by majority OF LILO, and Joshua NJ Aide
man (Rep and Prob Secretary by majority OF i,il4:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-05
THE GERMAN FLEET TO GO EASTWARD.


A dispatch from Berlin says the German
ronclad feet will proceed TO the Eas In the beginning
New-York tribune., 1878-04-05
THE RAILROAD DEBATE.

MR.. MATTHEWS AG,IN SPEAKS AGAINST THE JU-
DICIARY COMMITTEES BILL-FENCING BETWEEN
New-York tribune., 1878-04-05

THE SULTAN NEARLY RUSSIANIZED.
VIENNA, April A SPECIAL telegram to Ihe
POlte Correspondence from Constantinople says the
OF the sultan to pro-Russian ideas Is imm
New-York tribune., 1878-04-05

about as last year. when the Republicans had ma
oritv NJ 90 In the Senate and SO in the House. II Is
claimed however that the Pronbtory element VIII not
be quite 80 strong In the new House Us III tue ast
New-York tribune., 1878-04-05
HowGATEs TINE GROWING SHORT

THE ICE IN THE NORTH BREAKING UP-ANNitIf
BEGINNING TO DE FELT FOR ACTION By CON
New-York tribune., 1878-04-05
THE PRESIDENTS NOMINATIONS.

INSUFFICIENT INFORMATION SENT TO The SENATE
A WRONG REPORT CoRRECTED-THURMAN's s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16

MILITARY MEETING. ETc.-A very inter-
esting meeting was held in the Hastings
courtroom last night for the purpose Of
taking definite steps for the organization OF
q new military company. At haIi-past 8
O'Clock twenty-five gentlemen had assem-
bled, and on motion OF Captain Tazewell
Elicit, Mr.. ". E. Bowie was called to the
chair. Dir. T. e. Peek was appointed sec
rctary. The chairman stated that the object
OF the meeting was temporary organiza-
tion with view to permanent organization
as soon as possible. Addresses were made
by Colonel Purcell, Captain Elicit, and
others. On motion committee of seven
was appointed, to whom the names Of all
applicants for membership were to be re-
ferred. The committee consists OF Messrs.
T. Elicit, T. G. Peek, w. E. Bowie. D.
Morton. C. S. Darlington, John H. Dinneen,
and l.. T. Myers.
After transacting good deal OF private
business, which was generally discussed.
the meeting adjourned to meet at the call OF
the committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16

POLICE COURT, YEsTERDAY-JaSt'ce u. y.
White presiding. The following cases were
disposed off, IA, .,
Daniel Pocklington, charged with steal
ing one lot OF clothing. the property OF fey-
ton Robinson, was convicted OF petit larce-
nv, and, having been before convicted OF tne
same crime, was sentenced TO be punished
with ten stripes and to labor in the chain
gang for sixty days.
Two small boys, charged with throwing
rocks on the street and striking another
child, were delivered to their parents for
chastisement.
The following named persons were
charged with being tramps and vagrants !:
Martin Grinder. aged thirty-eight, stout and
strong, but seedy and sad. hailed from
washington, and was on his way to Sayas-
nah. GA, "to catch fish,; John Sullivan.
from Baltimore, another weather-worn vet
eran OF the road, was iourneying to the
same port "to help GRINDER; John Gili,
an orphan, OF eighteen summers, from New
York. was roaming the wide world friend
less and forlorn; James Mccain, tempest
tossed tar, from North Carolina, had come
to this city to ship; Joanna Conner, from
limerick. aged hfty-two, carried all her
worldly possessions In bundle under her
arm, and was seeking her relatives in the
south; Frank O'Connor, one-legged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16

YoUyG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
MEETING AT THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Tomorrow night at 7:30 O'Clock there will
be q Young Mems Christian Association
meeting ut the Second Baptist church. Ad-
dresses may be expected from Rev. DR.. q.
Fl. Read, Colonel T. j. Evans. and the pas
tor of the. church (Rcv. DR.. McDonaldl.
The President OF the Association Or. j..
William jones' will be present at the meet
ing, and will make brief statement Of the
condition, plans, and prospects OF the Asso-
citation.
Those who sympathise with this import
ant organization in their purpose to render
more efficient their efforts in behalf OF our
Young men will doubtless make this large
and interesting gathering.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16

ROLL OF HONOR AT TIE RICHMOND HIGH
ScHooL.-The following is list Of the pupils
on the roll of honor at the Richmond High
School for the past week: Senior Glass
Augusta Anderson, Annie E. Simms, EN-
ma P. Turner. intermediate Class-Cbarles
Bllups, George McCann, Emma Laube,
Blanche Lee, Juliet Marks, Susie P. Wal
ker Junior Class-Nannie Ch!nn, Lummle
Cunningham. Maggie Ferrell, Jennie Mar
tin, Addie Mayo, Sadie McGilvray, Mary
Pullam. Barbara Reith, William Wills. At
tendance for the week, SO per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMsELF.-hr. A.
P. Deitrick, welknown merchant, and
postmaster at Manikintown, Henrico coun-
ty, while hunting yesterday in Powhatan
county, ,accidenty shot himself about IL
O'Clock in the day, and at late hour last
evening was considered to be in a very crit
ical condition. He was leaning on his gun
talking to friend, when from some cause
not definitely known it exploded, sending
the whole charge into his person. He was
removed to his home, where Drs. Walker
and Deitrick rendered all needed profes-
s;onal MD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16

QUALIFIED AS A PoLICEMAN.-Joseph r.
Schultz, who was elected last Wednesday to
ill q vacancy in the police fcrce, having
passed satisfactory examination by the po.
lice-surgeon, DR.. G. w. p. Brock, Guly
qualified yesterday and entered upon the
discharge OF his duties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16

CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.-A sad accl-
dent occurred yesterday morning about 8
O'Clock, whereby little colored boy about
four years of age was burned to death. 1t
appears that Betty Loney (colored), who
lives in house in rear OF the residence OF
Mr.. J. A. Marks, No. 400 cast Clay street,
had left her two little boys alone in the
room where there was small fire burning
in the CRATE. In playing about the hearth
the younger of the boys, who was clad in !,
calico frock, accidentally caught fire, and
before assistance could reach him he was so
horribly burned that Notwithstanding the
best medical aid was called in he died from
the effects about O'Clock in the afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16

HESR1Co's LAST Observation-Disclosures
WHITE ACQUITTED. - hleoar White (co-
loredl, who shot and killed Harry Coleman
(coIoredl, in Henrico county. on the 7th OF
October last, was tried Yesterday in Henrico
County Court-Judge Z. c: Minor-and ac'
quilted. The facts proved on the trial are
trictlv these: Some months before the kill
ing, Harry Coleman. who had for some
time been visiting Whites sister, asked her
mothers consent to their marriage; which
was glven--the marriage to take place in
the fall. Shortly after the mothers consent
had been obtained, Coleman seduced the
girl. and when required by her mother to
fulfil his promise by marrying the girl he
said he would rot in the penitentiary first.
The mother then told her son kleber that
his sister had been ruined by Coleman, and
that he refused to marry her. From this
time till the Saturday evening before the
killing, which took place on Monday morn
inr-about two weeks-the mother had
been irving TO persuade Coleman to marry
the Girl and save the family and the
church to which they all belonged from
disgrace. On the Saturday before the Kill
ing, the mother, finding it Impossible to
settle the matter in an amlcable way, sWore
out a warrant for the arrest OF Coleman Ior
the seduction OF her daughter unQef prom
ise OF marriage, which warrant was placed
in the hands OF an officer for execution at
daylight Monday morning. Shortly after
DAYLIGHT, Kleber, who had been informed
on Sunday by the officer that the warrant
would he executed early the next morning,
and that Coleman would be taken to jail.
went with mu>ket loaded with No. shot
to the lodgings OF Coleman, and told him
that "he must settle up that business"
K,clcr and Coleman talked over the matter
for short time, say the witnesses, and then
went behind the stable. In 4 few moments
the report Of gun was heard, and Cole.
man was found with his face, breast, and
abdomen peppered with shot. He fell and
died in few moments. In few minutes
the officer arrived on the ground with the
warrant for Coleman's arrest, but klcbers
work nccessitatcd coroner's inquest,
which was Immediately summoned, and,
upon examination, rendered vetdict OF
murder by gun-shot wound at the hands of
Elcber White. kieber went Immediately
| TO Justice Larus and surrendered himself,
and was sent to Jail, from which he was
discharged yesterday.
! The prisoner was defended By Major w.
F. G. Gregory and J. II. Dinneen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16

PARpoNEp YEsTERDAY.-The Governor
Yesterday pardoned Charles Barbour, who
was sentenced in September 1871, in the
Circuit Court OF Prince William, to eigh-
teen years in the penitentiry for murder
in the second degree. The surgeon re-
commended his pardon on the ground that
he has consumption, and Ii longer conhned
will die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16

WILBoR'S CoD-LIvER OIL AND LlME.-Per;ons
who have been takn: Cod-I.ivcr Oil viii be pleased
to learn hat Dr. Wiibor has succeeded, from direc-
tions of several professional gentlemen, In COM
bining the pure Oil and Lime In such manner that
II Is pleasant TO the tasIe, and It's effects III lung COM
plants are truly wonderful. Very many persons
whose cases were pronounced hopeless, and who hal
taken the clear Oil for long time without marked
effect have been entirely cured by using this prcpa-
ration. Be sure and get the genuine. Manufactured
only by A. q. WILDoR, Chemist, Boston. Sold by
all druprsts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16

TAKEN IN AND DONE FORA young man
from the counter-re," who WAS advised 10y Il real
friend 10 get n bottle Of DR.. EERNDoT's GyrSY'S
GIFT, applying to a certain druggist who didn't
have Il on hand and vino wanted 10 get OIL some OF
his dead stock, was induced 70 take something else
lust as good.n The result was he wasted his money
and saved his rheumatlsri-rat.er bad economy, by
the way-unt he got the Gir. from Z livc druggist.
Don't let 'em serve y0u SO.