davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-01


moved To reconsider. the vote, and Senator Cal
Ion moved to lay thu motion on tic table. Car
ricd by 81 to 10. This puts the motion beyond
recall.
SENATOR uoRNgn's hill,
providing for n licensu schedule on pedllers md
aOtne classics Of merchants, which was lost yes
tcrday, WAS rcconsdcse4 usd sent to tic Judi.
ciary Committee.
sa1pE BANKING.
The following important bill was then read on
the question OF its 'inal passaEe:
ilt. for act for tho protection Of bank depos-
SECTION !. 1,o It ennctsd BY the poopic ns tho
ssato Of illno!s, represented In the General Az.
ur rnrrons doing banking business, or any officer
do!us business In ths STATE shail rccs!so from any
o. from my agent thereof. not indebted tn haid
banker. broker, bankug eomlmny, Of ineorporat-
soes% 81 esk nn qass n saI asts M Ct Ws
transferable w. delivery, when az tue lima Of ro-
catviug anch dcpo%it sa'd banker. banking con-.
The deposit 40 made shall b lost 10 Tho dnposit
s s1sh ss ss ss hsa S Mn
IN sum double tho aulnunt Of tho sum 10 cti,.
6exzlsd md fFaadulent!y taken, snd In addition
.iarJ MT les ihan one nor more Ihan three
years: The failure. susponslop, Or involuntary
liquidation of ths banker. broker, banking coln.
tsa - sttas th t.a. % ~ ns, Mta st A un57
h.i ~ nam. far1, AZ ..ontS ~ ~ 1as aGpos
fean IN ths nast of .nc hsnhcr AZ h1ntar ~ ~ M
cer Of s1cl bsnktrt company or incorporated bsmE.
SEc. i. il any banker. Of broker, Or porso, nr
persouu doing u banking business. or his agent, of
aesYAnt, Or any oAIccr. ageat servant Of
my, banking company Of tucospoEatcd
, uank, !'1 SIata tsaaaulenty convert Convert to hia
note. biis. Uon1 draft. hi1l OF uxchsnue or nth,1
property denos!loa With lin, OF with, suc,i banking
GnlaraHy OF incorporated bank, ha OF th'y shall be
MIcote9 .I Gniity nt tsSohy. sila; Mpon eonslctlon
ne.sGs' sM.' 90 ea!s nv, ~ tne pains anu nona!t!ea
trs ~ H. s,.." na p'o'uea '' ~ 'ao A'"'
r." Il II sn.,l m, he ,,xfu, n, ,nx ,.v,ro,
bank to INN anT Jcnoelt Or trust fund ia INV nis
Ger or ofSerrs n mi, saVinps hanE md Inv ~ ~
YinEv i,suE 50 ioantne slaii. upon nroof thereof
u otsaaixed 1ndsr tic lava of thts State, b con.
sdsred to t.ye forfeited IT, cha1tercd sgl1ss and
franchise, os lnb!o 10 due Of twice thu an,uant
loamsa nt thc discretion Of ths Court bsfnFe WHICH
csr. rrnri1x sMc, Acmn.,t ~ I'M, t"nd .hs, H.
4temed guilty Ut having obtained tho same under
falsS ptelc1,ses and shall bo punished therefor
, 1879-05-01

r1n, ,}arr Il but ~ mia
sis r n,ua W no' oarn ~ as" @ pte
sM1!''s s,. o,'ces naho aa areument a?a'hst tlls
plll' AR ho hicmpef o. thG sef!at9 ol!cre1
after tic bill was read, suited that he knew OF
no other way to state thu qucstion than by ln-
S!aa ~ e W., %ors "t a o. II H. ofef n ss
rernjnr nr]er nj the rrleni1nr nj the ,]av;a Iusf
nr.s 'nc 1hntrs osnismoinn ,rns r":,i,oI mII IL
= ~, Tefy aun!tueu manner py ue nnthoe OF tle
hl, tlfit tlc Wholc nltair IDS resulted III tic
snnata,s p,o tenn PRESIDENT making tho abovc
uoua..
The House began tts session this morning ut
0 a. nl.,-a llalf.hour earlier than 1ts,lnI No
nrencher ho,nr m ,,,n,f. Cors nc,roscn,o,,vc
lte@e4ss' oo'Hs w "A'i"s S"'es iAop!teont"tNt
from Champaign, who has sou1t familiarity With
sacreu things, offered prayer.
rAKK rvnrosEs
Collins bill to divide Cook County into thrco
DIVISIONS for mark purposes In caso The thrco
towns In the county aso consolidated under tho
law already pnsset, came I'D, mud he offered d
substitute for tho pnl,, which was adopted, md
oruercd to third rcadlng. This bill Is as fol-
lo,yR:
Me enaeifn &C., Thnt When Town existing
~ n@nvt tn to"nsp orsnn.xntuM. AnM ne!hE a'so ono
ars mtoscs aa
"t ni % & ~ i1s{ 'tHss @ IT,! nsassanents @ Iof
IT,. r ts ,, snh!, " " otuer s.a as!esmnn
M,ea M ,,, wh @ annaef ,oWn or towns: a. athofzed
ny @ tne aW eomcermhE @ n 1oWnsn,n o.5ahsat!o saeh
t"% nd hs @ aore.aa
sall 5 Ss continued wh II! al thsf powets aa.es
mn .s sna ~ ~ rrscs a @ 19r
leetea with like orse and effect ~ u such anucx-
a'!Sn ana f9nsol1anton had no nsen plaee
o ns mi beina seMn eao sy ~ r
park purposes. and whoso taxes for park purposes
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, j

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, June A, 1879
The subscriptions the four per cent refundng cor
tifcates since yesterdays report have amounted TO
$4i5160.
The Directors Of the Mint bought 10000 ounces OF
silver to-day. The offerings light and principally
from San Francisco.
The official papers in the Ftz John Porter case were
delivered to the President yesterday, and It Is I'M
derstood that he Will refer them Congress in few
DAYS.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has given notice that
on and after the 9th inst the tendOar refundns GER
tcate will be received at the Department for conver-
sion into four per cent bonds and Department circular
No. GO is modified accordingly.
The General Court Martial which convened at Van
couver, Washington Territory, in April and tried Cap
tam Charles Bendire has acquitted him. The sneefc
action that he had called his commanding officer
coward brute liar and thief with wicked and malicious
intent.
The delegates to the International Typographical
Union together with large number of resident printers
were received by the President In the East Room OF the
Executive Mansion this morning. They we're Individually
presented to him by name. He said he was pleased 10
them and expressed regret that pressing business
prevented him from making "a closer acqualnt tance.
MIR. Shepard. Consul at Bradford, England submits
to the Department State observations on three
questions now uppermOst in Englaud-the land ques-
tion the silver question, and the Minister Of Finance
proposition. He says that petition 20 Lord }eacons-
field is in circulation favorable TO bnetaile cur
rency suggesting that fuller lcgafZcd use OF SILVER
would benefit British industry and trade.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05
THE vICEROY AT QUEBEC.
A ROYAL ADDRESS PREsENTED-A HEARTY

A ROYAL ADDRESS PREsENrED-A HEARTY VEL.
COME TO THE MARQUIS AND PRINCESS.
QUEBEC, June 4.-The steamer Montreal,
having on board the Governor-General and Princess
Louise and suite arrived in the port at 730 o'clock this
morning. Great disappointment was caused by tho
rain, which set in early Notwithstanding this how
ever, the streets from early hour were fled with
thousands of spectators The official landing took place
at 1890 a. m. His Exceency received by tho
Mayor, who was introduced by Major DE Winton. At
the moment of landing the troops the wharf forming
the three guards OF honor gave royal salute the
bands played the National anthem, and twenty-oao
guns fred from the citadel The Vce-Roya party
were Immediately conveyed to the pavilion, where
were assembled the City Councillors Reception Cons
mitee and other dignitaries. Amid the booming OF
and the whstling Of the steamers in rort the
Mayor road address to HIS Excellency. 1t was in
part as follows;
1t has been our greater privilege within tho
walls of Quebec his Royal Hghness the Prince Wales,
the Duke of Edinburgh and the Duke OF Connaught the
gates of fortified city, and with hearts oyerfowing
with devotion and loyalty to Victoria our Queen BID
noble Marquis OF L0rne, our Goyernor-Genera and
pleasant agreeable, and like the eminent noblemau
and statesman your Immediate predecessor, with whom
but few months we parted with feelings Of sincere
regret may you nd in the great natural beauties and
The classical scenery, which abundan'ly adOrn Que
bec that which viii attract aud interest you and thus
assure US OF your prolonged stay and early return 10
tins city. ,,, ,,,, -
French copy, Dy the desire or Ills Exceuency, was
read first and he replied in French alludDg TO the
pleasure he felt in entering the city OF Quebec, the
qualification afforded himself and the Princess by tho
acclamaton Of the citizens and the loyalty well known
to Her Majesty of the Province OF Quebec. The rnem-
bers OF the Reception Committee and the City Council
then presented to Lord LOrne and the Princess
Louise. and the ceremony the wharf was concluded
with presentation to the Princess by Madame Ball
large of bouquet In beautiful silver holder the gift
of the city Notwithstanding the rain the streets,
Duferin Terrace and the heights above were crowded
with people. The Guard of Honor to the citadel
sisted corps Hussars and battery of Llncers.
All the shipping IN port was decorated with bunting
The arches look beautiful, and admired The
streets also full OF bunting At the National socie
ties arch four bouquets presented 10 the Prnccss
Louise by four little girls. the daughters Of the presi-
dents of four OF the societies.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05

nominees had no opposition. The complete ticket
is follows:
For Gorernor-Thomas Ewing. of Fairfield.
For Lieutenant GOrernOr-Americus " Rice, OF
Putnam.
For Treasurer Anthony Howells, Of Stark
For Auditor-Charles Reemelin, of Hamilton.
For Judge Of the Supreme Comt-W. >. Gilmore oi
Preble. go
For Attorney Generdt-Isaiah Pillars of Allen.
For Member of the Board Of Public UorEs-PatricK
OMarah, of Cuyahoga.
The opinion of prominent Republicans about
Ewings nomination is that it is weak one. lie
will have to make his fight without the help OF the
clique of politicians who have managed the State
campaigns of late, and who would be glad to see
him defeated He will have the hostility
of Governor Bishops religious friends OF
the church. who will be justly offended at the
cruel slaughter of their representative man. The
hard-money Democrats will vote against him.
The Cincinnati people, who nominated and elected
Bishop before, say he is defeated because he is no
longer rich and cannot be bled by the politicians
Ewing has good deal of personal popularity, but
not much faculty for managing a campaign. Alter
making extraordinary efforts in his district last
Fall he ran 1 200 OF 1,4OO votes behind Governor
Bishops vote the year before. For these reasons
his easy defeat is predicted.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05
HOW EWING WAS NOMINATED.

TIE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIT-A PANDEMoNTUM
OF NOISE AND TUMULT-A GRAND RUSH FOR THE
DOOR ONCE-THE SPEAKING AND BALLoTING.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
COLUNBUs, Ohio, June 4.-The morning proceed
ings of the convention had no interest beyond the
speech Of the temporary chairman. The selection of
General James b. Steedman for the temporary chair
manship was a shrewd movement on the part of the
Central Committee to court the soldier element
General Steedman has good war record, somewhat
ob.cured it is true by his subsequent career in civil
Office. but still bright enough to shine in Demo-
cratic Convention. He was carefully cOstumed for
the occasion in a suit of true Union blue orna-
mented with gilt buttons, and he played his part
admirably.
In his speech. General Steedman first talked about
the use of bayOnets to the people; and the
delegates, most of whom had never seen a bayOnet
since the volunteers came marching home from the
war, cheered as vOciferOusly if they had been in
tie habit Of feeling the point of that persuasive in
strument every time they went to the polls. This
was the only reference the chairman made to the
issues raised by his party in Washington. All
the rest of his speech was devoted TO
eulogy Of the Democratic party for the
part il took In the war. lie claimed
that all the great generals Democrats and all
the poor ones Republicans He said that after the
battle Of Chickamauga he was summoned 10 Wash
ington and called upon Lincoln. The President
sald: What would have become of us III this war
had It not been for the fighting Democrats of the
Northwest I will tell You. The rebels would be
ln the Capital to-day. The fact is, our party is
made up largely Of religious and sympathetic pco
pie. and they don't make frst-class soldiers" The
convention cheered this anecdote again and again.
There was sprinking of old Copperheads
in the crowd, however, men who voted for Vallan-
dgham III 1868 and belonged to the reasonable
society Of the Sons Of Liberty. These men sat silent
and solemn in the midst of the applause.
OHIO Democratic applause, by the way, is some
thing rather startling aud peculiar to Eastern ears
IT begins with loud rumble Of boot heels upon the
hooI and then breaks out III volley of shIil ear
Nercing cries, tending to form great resonant
wave OF sound This Western wai-whoop has some
umes been hkened to the rebel veil, but IT differs
iiom 1t materially. The Southern yell is a success
tioh OF sharp, short, barking sounds, while the
western Who0p Is more sustained and sonOrOus.
PANIC AND SPEECH.
Inc convention came near breaking up in panic
A'er 1t reassembied IN the afternoon. piece of
scenery in the wings fell with crash, and the
'o"u on the stage siamneded for the doors in wild
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05
CRIMES AND cAsUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPA

A FATAL ATTEMPT TO BOARD TRAIN.
ANDERSON, Ont. June 4.-Frcderck husband,
Lutheran minister from KILLED at Amlersburx
last evening while attempting 10 jump on a tam.
THE SUICIDE OF A MURDERER
SAN Francisco, Jane "A dispatch from COusa
SAYS n L. squres the murderer has committed suicide
by cutting his throat with His wife took the razor 10
him. .. - . ...l,..
SCRANTON, Penn, june 4.-DuTing performance
OF Hyde Park tonight, portion OF
causing partial panic. Many persons
seriously injured
THE MONTREAL OUTRAGE
MONTREAL, Ont, June i.-Ihe inquest on Cuenn-
Vile who the attempt burn Moreys
ble to-day. Two cabmen examined. but
their elected nothing OF Importance IN furthernS
the ends OF justice.
TWO FREIGHT TRAINS SMASHED.
PITTsrON Penn, June i.-Iu consequence of q
misplaced switch here to-day last freight train ran INTO
train OF coal OF the engines was completely
wrecked Freight and coal were smashed and piled pro-
miscuOusly together
A BAD GANG WE'LL BROKEN Up.
WHEELING, W. Va, June 4.-Reese Parsons,
nuattO dcsperaio, who FOR long tme has
been leader OF gang Ol thieves in Barbour County Was
THE FALL OF A LOADED ELEVATOR
IITTLFION, n. H., June Am elevator. heavily
loaded with iron, containing four te about nifty
feet m IRA K Co.'S glove factory this afternoon.
Charles T. OgOOd had his broken and Henry Coyer Jo
scph nouie aud LOWS Houe Nere injured Mango on ina
driving pulley broke
AN ATTEMPT To BREAK JAII.
ALBANY n. Y, June 4.-lilllalre Latrimylle,
who is char god the OF Catherine DunsOaeh has
attempted break jail Two bars had been wtencie vn
the the cei large hole was male III he
wall When fully prepared 10 leave he would OnlN nave ns
to Tie pavement pisoaer Will be carefully guarded
| Ia tie futurs
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

THE DUKE OF ARGYLL AT THE FALLS
BUFFALO, \. Y, June 4.-Ihe Duke OF Argyll and
his party to-day the Clifton House, Niagara
rams THE NE;w-ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION.
BosToN June AT "A meeting of the New-Eng-
land press to-day the old board of officers
AT WORK ON THE CANADIAN PACIFIC
WINNIPFG, Man. June 4.-Ihe irst sod on section
tile Canada Pacific Railway has been turned One nun
now at work
ATHLETES INVITED TO BOSTON.
BosToN, June 4.-The Fourth of july Committee
to-day voted invite the Montreal LACROSSE CdD 10 a!
with local club here on that day
IRON.woRKERs VOTE NO COMPROMISE.
PrrrspuRG. Penn. June 4.-The puddlcrs and
other unaumousy decided TO reject the
plans OF arbitration proposed by the manufacturers
SUITS AGAINST THE OLD COLONY ROAD.
BosIoN, June 4.-ln suits AGAINST the Old Coiony
awarded Thomas MCMAHON $4,000 and Henry Mclaughlin
$1,000 to-day.
HALIFAX, n. s., June 4.-Thc first cargo OF lob
sters London market cleared from this port Yesterday
in bgsnte Genoa The cargo consisted Of e440 cases.
THE SALE OF AN OPERA HOUSE
CINCINNATI. June 1.-The sale of the Grand
nj, civ was coDdrmed TODAY. Mr. L. J. Miles
cured lease for q term OF years
SUMMER CONCERTS IN BALTIMORE
R.ITIMORE JUNE IA series OF summer concerts
opened at Academy Of Music here las evening with Mrs
Florence Kce-Knox Of New York as the prhepA artist
IN FAVOR OF TEN DAYS QUARANTINE
NFW-OEIEANs, June 4.-Ihe Board of Health has
adopted resolution requesting the Governor TO modify the
detention viii be 2iO hours instead Of twenty days,
ASSIGNEE OF BROKEN BANK.
Sr. LOUIS, June 4.-Judge Boyl has appointed j.
house Of Haskell Co. to be assignee OF The BroaiNay
Bank Mr. Francscus gave bonds at once Tor 100000
THE OLNEY CoDICIL BROKEN.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 4.-ln the case of the
win Of the stephen oney the jury returned verdict
setting aside the oodici wch made large beQuest 70 Pro
Rhode Island.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE KHEDIvE AGAIN BADGERED.

THE FRENCH TAKING STEPS TO PROMOTE A
FRANCO-AMERICAN TREATY - FESTIVITIES AT
QUEBEC.
The German Consul, acting evidently under
instructions from his Government, has adj
minstered strong rebuke to the Khedive,
who was disposed to refer him to the Sultan.
In France the merchants and manufacturers are
about to urge the Government to meet this
country half way in promoting Franco
American treaty. Lord Lorne and the Princess
Louise have received loyal welcome in
Quebec.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05
THE CAPITAL VERY QUIET.
AWAITING THE CAUCUS BILLS.

REPUBLICANS PREPARED TO FIGHT THE ENEMY
AGAIN If NECEssARY-wHAT THEY SAY ABOUT
THE CAUCUS MEAsUREs-MINOR NEWS.
The caucus bills have not yet been reported
to Congress, and the Capital is accordingly free
from agitation. The Republicans will resent
any new attempt at coercion Of the President.
II is believed now that the Warner Silver bill
will make no further progress this session.
An opposition to the confirmation of Secre-
tary McCrary has sprung up among the DEM
ocrats of the Senate. The papers in the Fitz
John Porter case are now with the Presi-
dent.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05
COMMENTS IN WASHINGTON.
r.
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS SAY.

WHAT THE DEMOCRATS SAY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Secretary Sherman ex-
presses himself as greatly pleased that there has
been no coalition between the Democrats and the
Greenbackers in Ohio. lie thinks that the nOmina-
tions render the victory of the Republicans as
surcd.
General Garfield has read with great satisfaction
the bulletin announcing the fact that a coalition
was impossible. After hearing of the nomination
of Ewing and Rice. General Garfield said he
thought the chief element of strength the ticket
possesses that it may draw considerable portion
of the National vote He said he had not heard any
thing about the platform but would not be sur
prised if they made hard-mOney platform for
Ewing to stand on, as the Democrats are in the
habit of getting Good Lord, good devil" in as
close proximity to each other as possible. He
thought the Greenback nomination of Patt might
turn out to be not bona iide but a to deliver
the Nationals to the Democrats before election day.
He said he had no doubt that the nomination OF
Ewing would cost the party great many votes on
account of Ewing's initiation proclvities.
The Democrats here claim to be much elated ut
the nomination of General Ewing, and say that it
will take war issues away from the canvass because
Ewing and Rice are both Union soldiers They say
that Ewing will also get the Greenback vote not
wlthstanding the fact that the Greenbackers have
made regular nominations; they overlook the fact
that hard-money Democrats will hardly vote for
Ewing. Many Democrats here also rejoiced at
the success of Ewing for the reason that it is a
humiliation and perhaps a final defeat for John G.
Thompson, the Sergeant-at-ATms Of the House OF
Representatives who has claimed to be the " boss
of 0hio
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05
MORE POISONED DRINKING WATER.

KINGSTON, June 4.-Three deaths have re-
Gently occurred from typus fever in the family OF John
Haeerty who lives near the village Of Milton IN this
County son was buried yesterday aud other mem-
bers of the family suffering the disease are
not expected to live Ii Is stated and believed In the
neghborhood that the trouble IS occasioned by dead
rats and other decayng matter IN the well from which
the family obtain their drinking water The matter IL
causing Considerable excitement In the vicinity aud
fuIi lnye stigatiOn will doubtless be made.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05
THE FATE OF THE WARNER BILL.
LITTLE PROBABILITY THAT 1T WILL GO FURTHER
THIS SESSION


lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.I
W.sUNGIOy June 4.-The belief strengthens
every dav that the Senate Committee on Finance
will not report the Warner Silver bill at this
sion. Indeed Senator Jones' of Nevada who Is one
of the strongest advocates of the bill and member
of the Finance Committee, said to-day that he had
little hope of the bill being reported at this session.
Mr. Jones was asked if it is true that the bill is
mperfect even in the opinion of its friends. He re-
nlied with some warmth that the bill Is not mpcr-
feet IN any particular, that 1t is complete and
perfect in all it proposed to do. He stated
further that while the friends of the measure are
very anxious to have action upon it, and would be
very glad to have the bill passed this session. still
they are not disposed to rush things or to urge the
immediate consideration of the BILL when it would
probably give rise to discussion that might last
for an indefinite period and keep Congress III ses-
sion throughout the hot weather. Besides he said
there is a custom in the Senate that when one or
two members of the committee ask TO be allowed
reasonable length of time In which to ex-
anime a measure the request Is usually
granted. In this instance several mem
bers Of the Finance Committee are averse 10
the proposition to hurry 30 important measure
through without the fullest examination or 10, and
they have pleaded for more time.
Mr. Jones thinks the request reasonable, and
while he does not speak officially he advances
his individual opinion that the Silver bill will not
Le reportcd at this session. As the Finance Com
mittec will meet again ON Friday, II Is probable
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05
A RIOT IN 4 LEGISLATURE.

HARRISBURG, June "A resolution for the
expulsion of George L. Smith, member OF the House
OF Representatives. from Philadelphia was defeated In
the House this morning, the vote standng-yeas, SO
nays 79-not the necessary two-'lirds Immediately
ottcr the adjournment the morning session consider
allie exceInent was caused by personal encounter IN
the House between Representatives Sherwood and Bow
man both of York County. Sherwood struck Bowman a
heavy blow Oh the head with cane but Bowman made
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05
HEAVY FAILURE IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, June 4.-The principal creditors
or I. J. Caxton * Co.. wholesale dry goods, failed
to-day for S650OOO are the Molsen's Bank. Sl3O000;
Merchants Bank $l20 900, and the Consolidated Bank,
$4,000. These amounts represented Dy
customers paper none OF which Is secured, but is sup
posed be- good. English manufacturers are creditors
To the amount OF S}J0.0OO The assets consist OF the
stock hand and real estate. which Is heavily mort
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05
TIE TRANCO-AMERICAN TREATY.
paDts 4 rQ-,


The French Committee to promote q Franco.
American treaty OF commerce held n meeting to-day,
NJ Foucher Careil occupied the chair. II resolved
the resolution now before the United
States Congress, committee OF Senators and Deputies
should wait upon Ministers Waddington and rrard TO
impress upon them the necessity OF introducing smi-
lar resolution ~ the French Chambers and opening
negotiations.
Mr.. Nathan Appleton and many distinguished Ameri.
were
New-York tribune., 1879-06-05
TIE KHEDIYE REBUKED.

CAIkO, wednesday, June 4, 1873.
The German Consul had an interview with
the Khediye yesterday, and pressed him for reply 10
GermanVs protest OF May II against the arbitrary
manner in which the Khedye Decree dated April Ia,
dealt with the creditors OF the Egyptian Government.
The KhedIve replied by referring the Consul to the
Sultan. The Consul refused TO take the 10 the
SJltan he declared that Germany held the Khcdyo
responsible and he expressed regret that the Egyptian
question had entered phase which might have very
90