davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
THE MORALS OF MR.. ACKLEY.
TIE GENTLEMAN ASKS TIE HOUSE TO ESQUIRE INTO
The MATTER, But IT PREFERS not TO Do 80.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNF

THE GENTLEMAN ASKS TIE HOUSE TO ESQUIRE INTO
THE MATTER. But IT PREFERS not TO Do so.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Jan. lit Is difficult to see what
Mr. Acklen expected to accomplish by his demon
stlation in the House to-day, when he asked for a
special committee to investigate the social charges
against him. He could scarcely have hoped, when n
committee of his own party in Louisiana declined
to vindicate him, that the Democratic majority OF
the House of Representatives would agree 10 spend
800 900 IN an attempt To do it. 1t was noticeable
that nobody was disposed 10 speak the subject.
II seemed 10 be a matter that no member wished to
touch 1t was doubtless wise for Mr.. Reagan TO
declare that II was not within the province OF
Congress to inquire into the morals of It's members.
1t would possibly have been an ugly precedent to
establish The House did once cXpel member for
bicany and his constituents Immediately returned
him to nj the vacancy made by his own expulsion,
and the House was Obliged TO receive the member
II had lust expelled. The true secret of NJ AcklehN
action seems to be found in the tremendous choIts
made by his friends and himself to regain place
in society. Thus far the efforts have been uDaYal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
SELLING PLYMOUTH CHURCH PEWS.

THE AMOUNT REALIZED S40,721, BEING OVER
S4217 IN EXCESS OF LAST YEARS RECEIPTS
TAr annual sale of pews in Plymouth Church
took place last evening. The Attendance was large
Mr. Beecher IN opening the proceedir IS, sald 81 am
not instructed by the trustees make speech Tonight
do need to make any, this Ia the tweny-nlnth
occasion on which we have rented the pews in this house.
and the gentlemen present entirely familiar WIN the
method. Allow me to say that from the beginning the
pes are and have been as matter OF policy and prin
cipe free "a the bidders. There il moral lien on any
them. If anybody wants Mr.. Claln's pew, there Is
way in which they get IT, and there IL ONLY one
way, and VIII guarantee them against his temper Il
they ct 1t away from him. II anybody wants
Mr. sagc's pew they are at liberty 70 take 1t in
tie lawful way-by bidding more than lac does
appreheui that am able 10 make statement t0-nisht
that is without parallel on the globe. know that
there ia not a bank an insurance company in the
Clay of EewIork that can show business with such
minimum Of loss a. can. You Will he as mucl sur
prised ~ am to know THAT the renting OF pews Tor
he las twenty-five years mounts To almost 81 100000
70 ne cy,cr Sg55 POI and thc loss i'm the collection
amounts 10 only ;6.l-S. Tuis shows one tLin--d con
tMuod seIiOu,uess OF purpose and cohiihutd dpItc
a,ion or The privileges ~ religion and remarkable
fidelity 10 onigatlu. IN rcsaId 10 the church, fidelity
winch, II out IN the other part OF thesr mems
business would make tLem monumental men Tor lntes
rify anu honesty"
T. T. Hoyt tae auctioncer then read the conditions OF
the reuta aud call. for BIDS for premlums lAg n''
b was 200. and $50 and $500 followed ~ quick sue
ce-.fou. H. g. C.ahn received the first choice dt the
Iasr-nameU figure and took his Old pew, No. 80. The
biddirg was spirited throughout. Mr.. Br,cGer Te-
mIined the platform duuug the first part OF the sal,
ing t. a pleasant manner. TIE bidding hegan about
$50. Al O'Clock the premiums we're In he neiEhhor
s9G Of So al 9Sg inc mao t. iG,Gn 10 F1C a.
and these we're taken by H. :. Welt the sexton m -
zach. The aggregate OK The premiums was s@tg's
Sio72l. Last year the total realized was $4,000;
The names OF the purchasers of pews on which the
Z Drfull U "A ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
VOORHEES, on SILVER.
He HAS NOTHING NEw TO SAY, But HE TALKS Al
SOME LENGTH NEVEETHELE>s.
ley TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRlRrNE.l

SOME LENGTH NEVEETHELE>S.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSEl
WASHINGTON, Jan. About twO-thirds of
the Senators were in their to-day, including
senator Sharon, OF Nevada.
Senator Voorhees, took the floor in the morning
hour and read a carefully prepared speech in sup
port of his resolution offered the first day Of the
session 10 make the trade dollar, legal tender
His speech sounded like 4 section cut from the de-
bates Of last session. Tie hackneycd arguments
advanced in support of the Matthews silver bill
were changed sufficiently TO adapt them 10 later
events and cited by Mr. voorhees, in support of
the present measure. He made a savage onslaught
on the National banks of New-IOrk and Boston, on
account of their action IN respect 10 bukng
transactions in standard silver dollars, and he de-
nOunced them as being III rebellion against the
Government. At the close Of the morning hour the
resolution was laid over.
The remainder of the day was devoted TO speech
making in support of the bill for the revision of the
patent laws. The friends of this measure and the
members of the Committee on Patents are confident
that il will pass the Senate with one or two minor
amendments, and they Will resist any further at
tempts to set it aside for other business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
THE ARMY BILL DEsPAIRED OF.

A RESOLUTION LAST NIGHT TO TRY TO AFFIN A
PART OF 1T TO THE ARMY APPROPRIATION ELL.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Army Commission is
in session tonight. The numerous objections that
have been made 10 some of the features
of lthe reorganization, especially to that
portion which proposes to abolish the National
armories have caused so much opposition that the
commission Is convinced that it will be utterly i'm
practicable TO attempt TO pass the measure in its
present shape this session. 1t is understood. there
fore that the commission has decided tonight
to endcavor 10 incorporate the first seventeen
pages or the first fOrty-three sections Of
the bill into the Army Appropriation bill.
These sections comprise the portions of the bill
which relate to the organization of the Army, 10 the
cutting down of the ordnance corps. to the various
bureaus of the staff corps and To the reserve list
This Is only small portion OF tho bill, but II IN
wolves some of the most important parts OF IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
ALyNcHING PARTY ARRESTED.

CHEYENNE, W. T., Jan. 7.-EX-SheriR Gil
Ian OF Custer County. Nebraska, j. J.. olive ald iouN
other men were arrested Plum Creek Nebraska, yes
t.rav and were taken Kearney Junction, al charged
with briug concerned IN the burning Of Kc;chum aud
Mitchell a few weeks ago. ketchum and Mitchell wore
in charge OF sheriff Gillian, charged Win Killing man
named stevens who IL T. charged. wLs 4 brother 81
,,i, ,,,er ~, assumed name II alleged that G,au
turucd the uFisOnerS over to olive and BIS frenC. Nv
ynonl they were burned to dca'h After TINS AFFAIR 'l-
I,n resicn.i Gis nnce ~ Sheriff Tru>rd 10 appear
fore lie C0rcner's jury. plyr GGc ns party also de-
lucd 10 attend the inquest. aud Cchcd the INV Yes
ter,.v four officials. twO OF whom ar brothers OF
K,rchum with State warraut4 for the arrest OF owe
and b. party stationed them-elyc- IN o." pos Ollie" no
pInn crock and when Olive and TIE other men came
Tor their letters they covered WIN reviewers and
arrested without having chance TO make Icss;aLce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ENGLISH PREMIER's ILLNESS.

THE ENGLISH PRkMIER'S ILLNESS.
HIS PHYSICIANS SAID TO DE ANXIOUS II REGARD
TO HIS COSDITIOS-HIs RETIREMENT FROM
PUBLIC LIVE DIsCCssED-MARRIAGE OF The
KING OF HOLLAND.
Lord Beaconsfield is reported TO be suffering
seriously from the govt, and his physicians said
to b. ANXIOUS about his CONDITION. The aged King
of Holland was married yesterday to the young
Princess Emma of Waldeck-PyrmOnt. The failure of
the Cornish Bank is deplored in England as tending
to generate fresh financial difficulties The Bey of
Tdnis has sent a Plenipotentary to Paris, bat the
French Government is dissatisfied with this course
and makes specific demands for rcparaton. General
Roberts is at Kakubi. and will receive from the
Deputy-Governor Of Khost the forts ana records.
The plague is spreading in Astrakhan, and there
had been 400 deaths up To January 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
WAY TO HEAD .OFF SOUTHERN CLAIMS
A CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT AGAINST THEM TO
BIZ PROFOSFp IN TIE SENAIE.
LEY IEIEGRAPH To Tile TRIHUNE.l

lBT TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBuNEl
WASHINGTON, Jan. As OutgrOwth of the
discussion on Southern Claims in the House of Rep
resentatiyes last session, joint resolution was
passed on motion of Mr.. COnger, that was
intended 10 prevent forever the payment of such
claims. BY the reference of this resolution to the
Senate Committee the Judiciary. that commit
tee has obtained jurisdiction of the subject and
will probably report n substitute JOINT res0ln-
tiOn proposing y very carefully framed amendment
TO the Constitution of the United States The new
article viii probably provide against the allowance
Of any claim by Congress or by any department
officer or COnrt of the United States, and
against the payment of any money by the Lnl'cl
states either as damages compensation or other
wise, or on account of any kind of property taken,
used injured or destroyed during rhe late war, by
the United states ITS enemies, nuGer any author
ity whatever unless the owner during
the whole war loyal 10 the Government
of the United States, and gave no aid
or comfort % its enemies. II viii also
provide that no pardon amnesty, past or future,
shall free q Confederate from the disabilities OF the
new amendment. The senate viii probably adopt
something of TINS kind, but IL l. hardly To be eX-
pccted that the same amendment will pass both
Houses this session be submitted 10 the states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
PAsToRS SALARY RESTORED.

CALDWELL, y. j., Jan. An adjourned
eetne Of the cOngre cation Of the Presbyterian Church
IN t.is place was held Monday afternoon, 9Th inst.
10 reconsider the action OF the annual parish meeting
OF the 2sth ut reducing the salary Of the pastor from
81 600 with parsonage 10 $1,000. IL was consider
ably larger meeting than the previous one the mover
80 tho or,gtnol mofon for reduction himself made the
motion for reconsideration, acknowledging tha ne Eai
not reflected upon tbc injurious erect OF the chtch
nption ma, the reputation of The pastor. unanimous
vote was az once reached reconsider. lhs Was soon
followed Oy a vote upon Inc Original notion "A,H -
sailed within Oue) in unanimous restoration OF the
salary 10 tAe former figure OF $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
AFFAIRS IN GREAT BRITAIN.
EFFECTS OF TIE CORNISH BANK FAnUHE-IMsH
HOME RULE-IHE MINERS STRIKES.

LONDON. Tuesday, Jan :. 40
Tie FiRGHCier says: &" The worst feature of
the failure the Cornish Bank IS that the promise Of the
new year is falsdcd the crisis j. Kept dragging on,
and, further, It CAUSES disa GreeaOle rumors to be
circulated regarding other provincial banks, the
case yesterday The Cornish Bank failure light be left
70 sink MO position merely local affair, were 1t
no, or 10 tendency 10 generate fresh Gnicuitts.'
The Council Of the Irish Home Rule League has de-
teImned 10 call general meeting OF the organz .tlon,
TO held on the 4th OF February next, TO consider
series resolutions submitted ~ the Active section OF
the Home RIe party on the policy Of the II-A Iara-
mentary party and FOR the anizaton OF the move
ment IN Ireland.
4 dispatch from Barnscy to The Times says: The
STRIKE OF the miners south GUrk>hirr and North
h-shre VIII be not 80 large At frs anticipated
IL IL expected tnat not than COCO operatives
Will 20 out on strike.
WARRINGION UAucashire), Tuesday Jan. :, 1873
4 strike has begun II the wire trade here which may
assume serious proportions throughout the couty #
some agreement between the employers and workmen is
not come to- The master. centcnd that If reduction Of
wages ia not agreed to the ks must he closed, "A
German wire can be obtained cheaper than English
manufacturers can MAKE IT, lie men contend IDat the
reduction demanded Is excessive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
LORD BEACONSFIELD SERIOUSLY SICK.
A SEVERE ATTACK OF THE GOCT-HIs PHYSICIANS
LONDON. Tuesday. Jan.

LONDON. Tuesday, Jan. :, 1879.
Lord BeacOnsficld, the British Prince, is re-
ported TO be suffering from attack OF govt,
which confines him his estate, Hughen-
den Manor The Press Association denies this report.
LoNDON Wednesday. Jan :, 1879.
The -idrcrtiser and Post contradict the re-
port that Lord B.acOns6-ld is H. The StoHddrt, the
authority OF It's local CORE spouGcni, who in
quired last evening. rcteratcs the report and
states that the attack II govt is serious than
AZ first supposed. though siuoei began Monday the
pain in the chest and lack Of energy
from watch Lord Beaconsfcld had previously suffered,
have been somewhat relieved. He able to got up
for hour or wO last evening but was much wear,d
and exhausted hy the effort
lie SdHGrds leader even discusses the cOUtin 2eucy
~ Lord BeJtOnsh,f7 tenn, ra~v or permanent with
dTawal fIOm pubic life, That there vii br 80
lack OF craftsmanship even wDTn oar most dist ugE,u'I
sentative To- retire. The Ni0HdcId the doc
tors icc degree Of anxiety in regard To BracOns
fields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08

cided that his record rs n clergyman will give him
more weight with the Southern people than pro-
fessiOnal politician would have.
This Is the first move of the Nationals in the cam
paign of 1850, and will be followed, the party
managers say. by sending the ablest men Of the
party into Maine very early in the Summer, IN
anticipation of the Septem Der election in that state
and 10y a general agitation by speeches and Green
back literature in the States of Name, Vermont,
SIN, Iowa, Missouri, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas
Alabama, Georgia and Florida, these being the
States on which the NatiOnalsts have fixed their
eyes, and in which they hope for the greatest sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
V4RREN COUNTY FRAUDS.

DAMAGING TFSTIMONY-CoERUrTING JUKMFH.
BELyIDERE, \. j., Jan. Tn the conspiracy
case to-day against Director strad"r ex-Freehoder
Cnxanl Contractor ser the testimony was very dam
oy,u Prosecutor Harris proved that COX had paid a
cigar nd beer bill last night for two Of the juror who
are trying the ease. The ChieJlstce rcpruaudcd the
iurynen in strong manner, 6U ~! not think the act
suticlpnt 10 warrant him in dsohargng the jury, TIC
case Will go Ia ihe luy tomorrow, "Len aAo tf con
sniracy c1se against prominent officials Will he moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
GENERAL GRANT IN IRELAND.

LONDON, Iue3day. Jan. y I@lJ.
General Grant left Londonderry to-day, and
has arrived AZ Belfast At Colerane large SItion
presented him with address.
LoSDOS. Wednesday, Jan. :. 1879.
General Grant arr we'd at Belfast yesterday, where his
rrccution was very cordial. Replying to toast ut
luncheon lie said he admitted that AL the compliments
pald TO his country only its due. and II would only
be an enemy of born Great Britain and America who
would raise IN. hand 10 difference between them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
GREENBACK APOSTLE.
Tie ONE CONGREsSMAN-TLFCT OF THAT Party
GOING THROUGH ALL HE SOUTHERN COAST
STATES TO PREACH TIE PARTY GOSPEL.
ICY TELEGRAPH 10 The TRIBUNE

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune
WAsn1xGroN, Jan. G.-Ihc Rev. Mr.. De La
Matvr Greenback CongTcssman-elect from the
indianapolis District left this city last evening for
tour through the Southern Coast States.
When the Executive Committee Of the National
party was IN session here from November 30 to
December 6 last a good deal Of time was devoted
to the discussion of the question of the best means
OF reaching and proselyting the South IN the IL
terest of The new party. 1t was determined then
10 take early ana vigorous measures for CONSOLIDATE
ing the Grcenbackers in the several Southern
States.
This visit of Mr.. De La MGtyr is the Outgrowth of
that discussion. He goes well supplied with letters
of Introduction 20 the prominent men who have
already given in their adherence, and with instruc
tons 10 seek out and confirm the loyalty of Others.
Gesdes this personal work. Mr.. DE La M?tyr has
been instructed aud commissioned to visit all the
Legislatures in session WITHIN reach, and gain from
them some recognition Of the existence Of the
National partv even if he cannot induce them to
take such action as will give force 10 the move
menu To this end he will have friends of the
Naonal party in the several legislatures Introduce
something in the nature of joint resolution d.
reeting the Senators and Representatives IN Con-
cress 70 support a measure like the unlimited coin
age of silver restriction of Issue OF bonds or aboh
ton of National banks, and having the resolution
referred. Opportunity will be sought for Mr. DE
Ia Matyr 10 address the legislatures ou the pend
ing issues and the views of the Nationalist. lie
was selected for this work because OF LIN former
Methodist pastorate. the Methodist element being
strong IN all the States he Is TO visit and 1t ID de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
4 lest BY MIR. EDMUNDs.

THE DEMOCRACY OF The SENATE TO BE INVITED
To SHOW WHETHER IT Is RFALLY DESTROYS OF
PEACE AND FAIR PLAY IN THE ELECTIONS.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUsEl
WAsHINGIOS. Jan. 7.-senat0r Ednunds IN
troduced two resolutions into the Senate to-day to
be printed and called up within few DAYS. They
declared that it is the duty of Congress 10 provide
10y law for the full and impartial protection of all
citizens in the right to vote for Representatives IN
Congress. They propose that the Judiciary Com
mttee shall report bill for the protection Of such
light and the punishment Of infraetions thereof
This is a movement in the interests OF peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
VoL.XXXvIIl... No'll,7s0.
CONGRESS RESUMES WORK.
RT-NOR ABOUT THE CIPHERS.

TuF DEMOCRATS SAID 10 DE THINNING OF iNNts-
IiGATING THIN AFTER ALA NUMBER Oh M
p-RTANr THEMES BEFORE CONGRESS.
The Potter Committee will meet again TO-
morrow. and il Is said may conclude to take
I'D the question of the cipher dispatches
Senator Edmunds has presented resolutions
in the Senate for the protection of political
rights. with view to give Democrats a chance
10 show their sincerity. A constitutional
amendment against Southern claims Is
talked of in the Senate. The Bum
side Army bill is believed not to
have much chance of passage this year.
Mr.. Voorhees, wade q speech on silver ycster-
dav. in the course of which he attacked the
New-York banks. A variety of other news of
the Capital is discussed in the specials to
TIE TRIBUNE given below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08

parading the streets at the head % small body or
police, was shot dead By party Of the reyoutonlsfs
This all the OF life far known. The project
failed, and il not likely be renewed The rou
bile In Panama that mob governs and people OF any
responsibility. and particularly those owning property,
happy wien leader Il found who control ana
direct this violent and dangerous element Such man
il General COrreOso, aud 10 Is hardly hkey that hls
resignation should he tender 10, would DC accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
NEW-YORK CUSTOM HOUSE.
TIE OPPOSITION OF SENATOR C,NKLITG TO TIE
CONFIRMATION or GENERAL MERRITT NoT WITH
DRAWN.
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBrSKI

WAsHINGTON, Jan. Intimate friends Of Scna-
tor COnkling declare that he has 10 idea nov of
abandoning his opposition to the confirmation Of
the Newiork Custom House appontecs, and that
he has had no such purpose at any time.
He has no objection TO the appointment
of Generals Merritt and Graham, ard does not base
his opposition on that ground. lie believes that no
good cause has been shown can be shown why
Collector Arthur and Mr.. Cornell shOuld have been
removed. and as the Senate has once sustained him
in this position. he expects that ii will do again.
1t is reported on excellent authority that if the
nominations of Generals Merritt and Graham are
rejected by the senate, the President viii not send
any other names and that after the 18th of March
he will again suspend General Arthur and Mr.. Cor
nell and restore the present officers 10 their places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
THE BRITISH IN AFGHANISTAN.
C,rrfrrI TmeeInr LIN : ! : :

NALII IN IIItN'IdE JUL - I(fJ'
General Roberts tcleeraphs that he reached
Kakubi yesterday; the DepntyGoyernor OF Khost came
To- Kakubi to pay s respects 10 General Roberts He
will SER to the British commander the forts aud al
the records which, il - supposed, contain fail nforma
ZION regarding the revenues OF the khOst and kburum
Dis rcts Tho penp. 81 KnOst. who were at fret un
friendly, seem to be reassurcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
ATTEMPTED REVOLUTION N PANAMA.

PANAMA, Dee. pa stupid attempt at
revolution was made here last night The plot was TO
depo.e the present government and place in power
that would accord with she political views Of
the government Of General TTuj.lio VINO il The Pres
dent OF the Republic The scheme Was exposed by one
II. .upposcd friend. The mine spruDS
aud friend and foe suffered alike An attack which
wa. repulsed made the Quartet, in which two
men we're killed aud several were wounded subse-
aueutly the Governor OF District. Mr. Peis. while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
MEXICAN NOTES.

HAVANA, Jan. 7.-Further adviccs from the
City OF Mexico report that Minister Foster had APP
pointed Daniel :. Richardson Committeeman OF Tie
United States pro tenn
The Belgian immigrants under contract to coonize
the canOns Of Jalapa and COstepec, in the state OF
Vera Cruz, were expected TO arrive IN a few DAYS.
The frontier campaign against the Indians reported
almost finished remnants OF the Indians are seek
refuge the left bank OF The River Bravo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
CRIMES md cASUALIIEs-BY rELECRAPH
SKATING PARTY DROWNED.

SKATING PARIN DhoWNED
Troy. Ny Jan. 7.-Thrce boys. names unknown,
we're drowned O'Clock today While skating OF Lake
George. Their bodies have not beua recovered.
DEFAULTEas SUICIDE
San FE NCISCO. Jan. IA sIOTt time ago ". y.
Castle CITY lose abscOnfed being def1uter TO
.msU amount A dispatch from Astoria Oregon he
yesterday mug, Where1On lac blew
his brains out.
CALLED To ACCOUNT FOR An OLD CRIME
San FEASCIsTo, Jan. rs. w. Hall was arrested
IN Olympia Warrington Territory YESTERDAY requsi
the ossf OF III charging nun wiz me s
frn the CSwnSy Of >hscoupsp IN that
state 1879. His real sald Ia . oeorge ID HALL
DAY He hks been a resident OF OlymI la since 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
FRANCE AND TUNIS.

TUNIs Tuesday. Jan. :, 1873
The Bey has sent plcnipotentlary to Paris
10 arrange the difference between France and Tunss
The French Governmen, Is not satisfied with the Beys
action In sending pen.potentiary 10 Paris and de-
mands an apology 10 the French Consul he disus'a!
Of The offending function res and an inquiry regarding
the dispute with Mr. DrsaucJ.