davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

poIP DEATHS FROM YELLOW FEVER
Npw-0RIFAYs Nov. 12.-There have Deeh nour
deaths from yellow fever during the PAST twen,sio
A CoNTEsr OF WARRIORS FOR PEACEFUL
LAURELs. - a, o..-
MoxTcouERY. Ala, Nov. 12.-The Alabama sta,e n
~. .ersS foday Tho entries are numerous IN Ihs mna
tary Contest for 5000 Friday. many companies o"
ENGINES FOR THE LANCASTER
BosToN, Nov. 1.-THE Bureau OF steam ghn Engln-
.sring has directed pair OF SOxoU nen
engines be removed from League Island and sen, het ~ n
next trip OF the Tallapoosa They are INTENDED iot ~
caster. now rebuilding. %. o..,,,
THE DOORS OF AN IRON FACTORY CLOSED
sr AIBANs Vt, Nov. 12.-All the property OF the
az Abaps Iron works has been asehed pS e.eu
,ors hns ci0spg works and throwing 100 men OUT
amnloyment Tho liabilities arc Sl0UOUO. meeuhg o.
stockholders Is called for the lsth.
THE Pennsylvania RAILROAD TRUST
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Notice has been given
that the created by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co
pany of certain seeures has been ofgs
tred Offers will be received BY Wistar Morris Chairman
t trus at the c0mpanys Office for the sale OF the bonds and
shares Of companies which are guaranteed by the CONS
pany. - --x
RUSH OF CoMMANDERIEs TO NoRFoLE
NORFOLK Va, Nov. 12-Detachment OF the GranA
Commandery. OF Norfolk met the visiting eommanaee
soyon in number they arrived here this morning sho
corted quarters at various hotels There are spS
here from Morton Conmanne ry 81 ~
York Eagle C9mmandery, Of Panesyliie ONO
ternoon Grand Conmandey and visitors pioeeees5s
Atlantic City partake Of an oyster roast The city sho sV
ping are gaiy decorated witn pununs'
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13

where the taxes would operate better than the small
amount Of gold.
MORE ABOUr THE GREENBACK PARTY's STRENGTH.
Reporter-You were saying while ago that the
Greenback Congressman held the balance of power
in the House. Do you think they can dictate the
choice of Speaker
General Butler-I do not know how that Will be.
cannot tell whether they will desire IT. think IT
they desire it they can. Whether they VIII or not
| cannot say, because they have no particular use
for the control of than one committee that on
Banking and Currency. and almost any Speaker OF
any party Will give them that
Reporter-YOu were saying the Republicans were
only in q majority in three Northern States Are
the Democrats in tho majority in all the restf
General Butler-No. SIT. The Greenbackers hold
the balance of power in all the rest of the Northern
States. They hold the balance of power between
the two parties.
Reporter-Do you think there is any hope OF the
Greenback party electing the next Presidentf
General Butler-I do not know about that That
is a thing to be looked after when we come
to it. II the Greenback party Grows as fast in
the future it has since the last election the men,
bers are very likely TO make themselves felt then,
but that is question which need not be discussed
now.
Reporter-Will not the Presidential question be
the next one to come upf
General Butler-The next question-that Is not
the present question. The present question is how
our business men may get money enough to enable
them to live until 1880.
THE COUNTRY NOT GROWING PROSPEROUS
Reporter = Don't you regard the country
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13

Dor; and as the one was beaten, 50 will the other
be eventually. 1t took four years to beat tne
other, with arms in their hands. The GreenOacK
party, as q National organization, 10 only one
year old yet.
Reporter-Do you anticipate any attempt to re-
peal the Resumption Lawf
General Butler-I could not vote for 1t, sir. do
not want it repealed. want the experiment tired,
and having failed il will be out of the way, and
this present financial system demolished; and fall
ure will demosh it, and the men who uphold 1t,
too.
Reporter-Were you originally opposed to the Re-
sumption Act
General Buter-Always / agreed that II might
be tried. / have never voted to repeal IL,
because both parties having put 1t in their
platforms that they should resume, did not see
how the trial of the experiment could DO avoid
ed and though / regret the destruction OF
values and the running of men that must 1oi-
low a suspension of specie payments by the
United States after they once begin. yet II II goes
on ID must come. Why. this Is 1t Gold Is now only
Ia that s II only costs 122 cents to get 500 OF it
Ia Qreenbacks to-day before resumption. prudent
man will want to insure himself from what may
come from possible failure OF resump-
ton. He can do 1t for 12la cents on
500, by buying gold. Then If resumption
IA q success, his gold will DO as good
as any other money in that event. and then he has
lost I2la cents on 300 only, has he not or $l2i2
on SlO,000f IL Resumption should happen
10, be failure, then he is all right because he
has got his gold, however high gold may 90.
Now what woyd yOu say would DO the duty Of
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13

prudent man who has charge of largo amounts
of money in that behalfi Wouldn't 1t be to
insure himself 30 to be sure to be right, which
ore going to do thati l have no doubt they all
will. should think, If l had control of large
amount of money, and resumption did not prove q
success, so that those who owned the money would
make great loss, that Ought to be held RESPONSE
BILE If did not make that insurance. What would be
said OF me il were gong to send million OF money
across the Atlantic and could insure it at the rate
Of l2l2 cents on 800, however staunch the ship.
and however much confidence might have in her
captain And, however much confidence a man
might have in resumption, he ought TO insure him
self IL it costs little. Well, all Of these
wants have got to be supplied out OF
that $137 900 OOO and $40, ,OOO 900 Of that amount
is in the banks owed by the banks to the Treasury
use the amount S137. .OOO, 900 because a week or
two ago saw that sum stated rs coming from Mr.
Sherman. He told us that he was going TO have
5000, 600, 900 available. He has miscaculated quite
one-third in his preparations, aud think he has mis-
calculated great deal more in the demand for he
has only been calculating apparently upon the
amount Of greenbscks, whereas THE TRIBUNE will
do mo the favor to remember unless it turns out to
be so. that the banks will tell him between
now and the 1st of January that he must
be prepared for oil to resume, bank cir
culation deposits and everything OF else they can't
20 INTO it, because greenbacks will follow gold right
up the moment resumption commences. wherever
gold may 60 to, until the United States Treasury
suspends, and bank notes will be left somewhat in
the rear unless provision IL made that they shall Do
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
redeemed as well as greenbacks, and the bankers
will hardly agree to that

redeemed as well as greenbacks, and the bankers
will hardly agree to that.
SILVER, BONDS AND GREENBACKs: ..,
Reporter-He has the silver to pay ont VIII
they take that as readily as gold
General Butler--Why noti What use u
there for gold in this country 10 pay
duties. is it not Silver will pay duties
lust as well as gold, but that would
be a queer spectacle to see tho Treasury OF
the United States depending for Its saie,y
in the resumption business upon that mucn-
desDsed silver remonetization. l should thinK,
if that happens. The TRIBUNE wouid never
say anything more about finance. pecauSe
the dollar Of our daddies" would be tue salety Vi
our Nation in that case
Reporter-Don't you think the effect OF the pres
ent law will be to drive gold out dispace IL WIN
silveri
General Butlcr-No. sir. Gold will not require
any driving out. 1t will go out without tha'.
With the rate of discount Of the Bank OF EnRiphu
trebed-tbat is, @ per cent, the ordinary rate Deing
2-gold will go to England fact enough without
being driven.
Reporter-Wont the large excess OF our exports
over ourmports help rcsumptiont
General Butterfly no means. In the olden time,
when we had no public debt, then when we sold
ANYTHING abroad more than We bought,
We got the balance in gold. Now, all We
get tho balance in our favor IN Is our
own bonds We are precisely like farmer VINO
should raise good crop his farm and sell 1t ad-
yantageously, and In payment receive Tor IL only
his own notes. He would come short IN paying bis
taxes and his help, probably. That our eondition'
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
THE TRIAL OF MRS COBB POSTPONED.

NORWICH, Conn.,, Nov. 12.-The case OF the
state against Kate NJ Cobb for poisoning hef nuSoano
last June. came up IN the superior Court s "-o"s
ioner,s counsel made strong plea for postponemens
nrt ne II March, The Court decided to postpone ony
untI January when the absent witness VIII be DaeS
Rshop her accomplce, and the confessed Ih
be fact has come to light that on Saturday las, bsop
socited visit from the father OF the late Mr. oVTp ~
SUI conded 10 him that during the first part OF me ~
ness of the deceased Bishop mixed strycbnlne VIII M
medicine: Cobb took dose, violent vomiting eus"e"'
and the medicine was thereupon DISCONTINUED
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

MEXICO. Nov. Administer Romero mas
-onommsnded TO Congress the passage Of law per-
mittug the free expectation of silver.
Mexico will send to the Commercial conVen'
ton &C New-Orleans ,.1
The marty Of Chicago merchants are expected Win
considerable interest - -.
% rnnor,ers OF the proposal for the prolOngation OK
,as,s Presidenria term two years are inereasine
riot occurred Jasco on the occasion oi inc eieo
,,on ,or state Governor, but was speedily queiIed
The fall Of silver has caused business depression TX
change on New. York Ia % per cent premiun OF Loh
don 80 pence and on Madrid 20 Per cent rre"'"
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
sANTo DOMINGO AFFAIRS.

HAVANA, Nov. 12.-Advices by way OF 81,
rbomas November 2, report that santo Domingo was
onet Toe revolution in the Province OF Azua is re-
ported as subdued. The latest accounts however SNOW
r., port ANA was still bockaded. The PresidentlaI
.n. ,,r ,saa near AT hand The election or GNietmo
was considered certain The next coffee crop WERE
nosSne provisions which easily sold, owihg ~
the prey ailing scarcity.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
THE ELECTIONS IN GENEVA.

GENEVA, Tuesday, NOV tt 1915
The elections for members of the Great
Council of the Canton of Geneva resulted in favor
Of the Conservative party This nsures tho
return Of the dispossessed Catholic priests the
Of the RELIGIOUS war, and the eventual separation OF
Church and state does not insure the return OK
Bishop Mermillod he expelled by the swiss fed-
raj Cnyernmeut.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
TELEGRApHIC TOLLS IN EUROPE.

LONDON, Tuesday, NOV. tt IeIs'
England and Germany have agreed that
after January 1s79 kilograms between any points in
the two countries will 80 pfennigs about eent
nar word without restriction TO the minimum nuoer
Of words The Dutch AID Belgian state lines ha'o
agreed 10 pro-rate on this basis.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
GLASGOW AND AMERICAN TRADE.

At meeting of the Glasgow Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday invitation was read from the
Municipality OF NewOrleans to attend an Interstate
ana International Convention IN that CITY, 10 discuss
sures for the advancement Of Americas trade Win
foreign countries After discussion the invitation was
referred TO committee 10 prepare reply IN ne snaps
of a communication which shall show the injurious ep'
fects Of Americas protective policy on British trade
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
THE PERUVIAN REPUBLIC.

HAVANA. Nov. 12.-Advices from Peru re.
nort that harmony reigned between President Manue'
Pardo and the chief Of the opposition OF oN,' ps
THE machinery OF the Cerro de Pasco mines nad arco
a. "p Peru m ana was being placed in position
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
REPORTED GOLD FIELDS IN INDIA.
n1x.a.v nuaa1av Nov. ID. ISIS.

Sir Andrew Clarke, member OF the Vlce-
REGAL Council, has examined the wynsad district =
Madras and declared it highly anrferous Miners nave
been from Australia and great results are an
tcipated.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
TEE POPE TO APPEAL TO THE CZAR.

ROME. Tuesday, Nov. Y, I5fs.
T. ia stated that the Pope will make di-
rect appeal to the Gar behalf OF the posn
and n the appeal be frutless, VIII ISSUE al In0'
Announcing the conduct OF Russia'
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
ppIfSsIA RAISING ALOAN.
BERLIN, Tuesday, Nov. IL. Is

BEHLINI Iu'n'I"J' wv =
The total Prussian deficit for the nscai
ear ,s7s7e will be 7sOOOOOO MARKS, 9.5oOOOol,
oos which 7oOOO,OOO marks [Sl75OOOoOl VIII he GOV"
cred by q loan.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
HANLON TO ROW IN ENGLAND.
LONDON. Tuesday. Nov. IL, ls1'

LONDON, Iuesday, NOV A-' No'c'
After the boat race on the lyme Yesterday
betweeu Lunesden aud Hawdon. the winner Ha"oon'
- .,.hoa % row uanlop the Canadian oarsmans
Nysr m. tbs Tvne course next May for $1,000 side
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13


is from Virginia, whereas
one Greenback man has
been elected from Arkan-
sas and another from Ten
nessee.
X eport er-Won't all
those Democratic Green
hackers vote tor the
Democratic party on party
questions
General Butler-Pardon
me, what are party ques-
tiOnsi Mr.. Bayard de-
clares there is no Demo-
cratic party question save
hard money. Blaine's plat
form declares that there is
no Republican party Ques-
ton but hard money. On
the money question the
Greenback men will vote
together or with whoever
will vote with them. THE
TRIBUNE recognizes the
fact that on the money
question the Republicans
are beaten, because it
says the safely is in
Hayes's veto. Well, per-
haps.
Reporter-Do you think
there is any perhaps
about that !
General Butlcr-It takes
a white oak man to veto,
not a white pine one.
THE GENERALS VIEWS on
RESUMPTION.
RepOrter-DO yOu think
there is any chance of re-
sumption being a failuref
General Butler-ln what
way, sirf
Reporter-In the way
Mr.. Sherman is now carry
ing it out 7
General b Il tler-Y on.
mean l do not think there
is the slightest chance of
its being a success. / say
no, there is not any chance
of its being a success, and
nobody with the slightest
knowledge of affairs will
differ with me. We have
got $137,OO0.00 of gold,
Sherman says, available
for resumption purposes,
and with that he has got
to provide for $780,
100000 of bank circula-
ton. sreenbacks and de-.
posits ; because, while he
has not got to redeem the
deposits in form, yet If l
draw up my check against
my deposit or against that
which stands to my credit
at the bank, and take
bank bills, those bank
bills must be redeemed.
Reporter-T h 9 bank
notes are to be redeemed
in greenbacks.
General Butler-And the
greenbacks redeemed in
gold.
Reporter-But do you
think it is necessary to
have enough coin on hand
to redeem the whole cir
culatiOnf
General Butler-NOt
necessary, but / think
Sherman will find that 1t
would be convenient be-
fore he gets through.
Reporter-You donot re-
gard the result of this
election, then, as a victory
for hard money!
General Butler-No. 1t
is a victory in one way
for hard money. 1t is
about as much a victory
for hard money as the. bat
tie of Bull Run was a vic
tory for the South.
which only aided IN a
more complete overthrow
and destruction at last.
If the South had not won
at Bull Run we should
have patched up a peace
with them, they would
have saved their ne
groes, and there would
have been probably
a gradual emancipation;
but having won the
first battle they were en-
eouraged to go on until
in the end came total de-
struction. That was a
battle of capital against
the people to save their
property, the negroes, 80
that they might take from
people that property their
own labor. This is a bat
tie of the capitalists to be
able to tax the country
interest upon their own
credit, as if it were mon
ey, and thus rob men of
enterprise and business
and laboring men OF the
fair returns from their Ia
Dor; and as the one was /
be eventually. 1t took
other, with arms in their
party, as a National org
year old yet.
Reporter-Do you antici
peal the ResumptionLaw1
nanaral Du+lnr-I poul1 /,
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
r,rr swIss LEAVING THE LATIN UNION.

BERNE, IutstIdy, 4NUN' IT, ~
The Swiss Government will give notice on
,, st n, Januory of its intention withdraw from the
Latin Monetary Convention.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
RUSSIA MAKES IMPORTANT PROMISES.

WILLING TO SUPPORT THE GREEK CLAiN--iuu
BERLIN TREATY TO BE FULFILLED.
LONDON. Tuesday, Nov ~. 1873.
The Paris correspondent of The Daily Icte'
graph says: Prince Orlof. Russian Ambassador to
France, had long interview on Monday with NJ Wad-
dington French Minister of Fore Affairs, at which he
informed NJ Waddngton OF the Cars Willingness 10
cooperate IN securing the srrangement OF the Turco
Greek frontier difficulty and OF his hrm intention 10
carry all stipuatiOns of the Berlin Treaty Prince
OrlOf to Baden Baden 10 have an interview WITH
Prince GOrtschakOf Friday. IL Is TO be hoped that
the sinister influence OF Gortschakoh may not again
make itself felt in the Cars cOunsels. =.
"The visit to LIvodia OF Count sch9uyaon, RUSSIAN
Ambassador England, seems to have had gooenec,
and the tact that the Russian Government has gone os
OF its way reassert its intention 10 respect the Bern
Treaty is regarded here rs very peaceful omer.
VIENNA Tuesday. Nov, 'e7e.
The FreidenbiQu sem-Oticially announces euDs
schouvaof brings reassuriDg explanationsto IS
LONDON. Tuesday, Nov "-6
The British Foreign Office announces that's
ing assurances of the Cars desire 20 faithfully
the Treaty of Berlin, was handed 70 LOid AnE'@ -
Lotus Oh the 9th inst.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13

many pDbN'
| General Butler-N OF
many; they have nearly
, all come back in pay
ment for what we have
been sending over there.
Reporter-That being
the case, can we get
many moref
General Butler-N o,
not of United States
! bonds, but they have
plenty Of our State,
municipal, railroad and
other bonds over there
that will come back
at some price.
RepOrter-Do l un-
derstand you to favor
the illimitaUle issue of
greenbacksf
General Butler-I do
not think anybody
could possibly have eyer
understood me in that
way. | have never adj
yOcated it. never have
thought Of advocating
it, and it is simply one
of the mIsrepresenta-
tons and lies with
which the public mind
has been fed. / cannot
conceive that any sens
ible man ever thought
of it.
A LIMIT To THE GREEN
BACK ISSUE.
Reporter-How far do
you favor their issuef
General Butler-Just
as far as necessary to
give the people such
currency as is needed
for their wants, and so
far as the United States
can put them out for
value received.
Reporter-What would
that value received con-
sist off
General Butler-What-
ever they got for them
that was Of proper value.
Reporter-Would you
issue them in place of
National bank notesi
General Butler-I cer-
tainly should.
Reporter-DO you
favor paying the bonds
in greenbacksf
General Butler
Wherever the contract
will permit it.
RepOrter-Some of the
Greenback party advo-
cate calling in bonds
and issuing gTeenbacks
instead. Do you favor
thatf
General Butler-Wher-
ever the terms of the
contract viii permit it.
Reporter-How are yoU
TO find out what are the
wants of trade 7 How
is that limit to be as
certained 7
General Bngpr-In the
same way that it has
always been ascertain
ed. Whenever there is
an excess of currency,
that can always be
ascertained. Then the
stoppage of the issue
and th Q absorption
by taxes will bring it
back to the right limit
very quickly. We alb
sorb by taxes Of one
sort and another nearly
q million a day. 1t is
very easy to adjust the
INIT of the currency;
q good deal more
easy to adjust it by
having it redeemed by |
being taken up for
taxes, where we re-
quire 100000, 900 of
taxes each year, than
! for it to be redeemed
and taken up by $137.- |
100000 of gold, |
which we have been ten
OF twelve years trying |
to get together for that |
purpose. l should rather |
depend upon the one
fund for redemption
than the other. SIr.
Sherman thinks that he
is going to redeem
$2,1 5000 of
bank deposits, bank |
notes and grecnbacks, 1
with $137,000,0 900 of !
gold. / should quite as
lief try to do it with |
$500, 900, 1000 of taxes.
/ do not think either |
would be quite ade-
quate, b ut t h ere
might be a point |
found between the two
rate better than the small
ACK PARTY's STRENGTH.
ing n while ago that the |
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 10.
}yfc:ss",<A%> |'7'~~~> '~~ [.@~ e&

% 8.~4se Neffee<5r3f @t"17 five e5f1e~ e'>4
~hAf a&nN " .ek f~o7e ~>i@ ceA~r'z1i] 70
.Ato,,&a,t pKAN vor& e~evo ~e. h1na~6 o/fL7-
Mer>s~97 Ae'& ( Aeee+ytS xs1'@1t ca.~va~~<11f~
1qtn 4s'r+e a." Jf,@ss% ee'1~s@r,s h~r'
e',r~o~s to7er f"~ ke;e f',~ AeA@os%1~If
ce~&~@3 fr fSz>@~55f IS 'xesc:5 ec $T>tt~ Sf;:<&'
I'D m5t S1ee,oe~ efe7~td see7a~ car>gaAaa& e,oz1eA
lie M:~AA coo1tao l.o',>tAe % >o61a~ri9 oIo7.~so',
% yssa.f y <1@@ S>s 't Ay1 <sf I >s ,1 ,;:a,s x~z+ ;
xSs,,2e~ 4eeee dee~e5r7 %e<Aerf 4t@4 Ae6v''~
game Gec~uee d~t&s~ 1so" H'vN sW ce'~resssS1f
$r44rt Il sfs ~ 4s x3]ss % %s %s'<% 4. }s~; .~1:
a.9 ,,a>, c4r,oaAs 7to17- otoe.ss Aas. 2e7saa>
.4 ~7 s~s ), >.s1<s,S h1. xe 1ez e<,s s:sG1'S
secsAa'rf xa44''~ ~ .,t4 y & n~': >G,uE 1 ' eSe~}&,
o*~<' M ~. s1s dSs,cr5 s," &s,~ ~''I< w oSeS To-;
}~t4s z ose&'~ we eS''4es a-' ~'I<> q ss% @~'"'
t sz~@ r2~3 oa1A' are &1ee '1"'"''1 /'IS511 c5<1zm
c4c~e n>44,~ es ceeheNa|~'~ 20 "'o<~4' |'"7'~'''N"
co,,irs Ro>6eA10oo~ e1"9e1'
/e3 CcSaA<<O/SSO
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
TELL-TALE FAC-SIMIl


resent heewiha fac-simile of the has
three Controller Cowgn
ley
THL Nov
They Sn 9
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
= TALK WITH B. F. BUTLER.

,,rcr1oN RESULTS AND OTHER TOPICS.
90 WITH GREAT FREEDOM ABOUT HIS CAM
hh o'h ~n,owTSG ANTICIPATIoNs OF THE EFUTURE
ov TIE GREENBACK PARTY-GLooMY VIEWS
rsrNprIoN-NoT ENCOURAGED BY THE
,Dcr yxPoRFe-GENERAL BUFFERS FINANCIAL
on,~,,oys IN DETAIL-THE SOLID SOUTH, The
,''syrpIys QUESTION AND OTHER sUBJECrs-A
..v,,1 THAT THE TRIBUNE HAS THE ORIGINALS
oV THE CIPHER DISPATCHES.
General BENJAMIN F. Butler was at the Filth
avanue Hotel on Monday, in conference 1t
~. ronorted. regarding the future action OF
.ha National Greenback-Labor party, of which
30 IA the admitted head. A reporter OF The
T.,p,rxr called on him to obtain his views
on the results of the recent elections, and other
matters of public interest, and verbatim re-
MORT of the conversation is given herewith.
General Buffers talk took a wide range and
was as racy and pointed as usual. He claimed
TO be greatly encouraged as to the future OF
the Greenback party, and asserted that the
Reubhcans were really in a minority in
eyery Northern State except three.
long discussion of the financial question
forms an interesting portion of the con-
yersation. General Butler ascribes his de-
feat in Massachusetts to shameful " bull
dozingn of workmen, and gloried in the large
vote which he got. Among the more notice
able parts of his talk Is his denial that THE
TRIBUNE has the originals of the cipher dis
matches, and his prediction that The TRIBUNE
would not print that statement OK his.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13
THE CZAR CONCILIATORY.
THE BERLIN TREATY TO BE UPHELD.

ALL IT'S sTiPULATIONs TO BE REsPECTED-A PAPAL
APPEAL TO THE CZAR
Prince Orloff, the Russian Ambassador to
France, has assured NJ. Waddington that the
Gar will support the Greek claim to more ter
ritory. The Car has likewise declared, through
Prince Orloff, that he is determined to carry
out the Berlin Treaty. The Pope is about to
make direct appeal to the Car in behalf OF
the Catholics in Poland.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-13

A A