davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-06-30
@orts D&te natttett.

0as 2au6 farm ii6 benz ~freuoi9en Be-
tpuBtlein Dingeben, baB iDrn ipeoer n t.
/ in q nod 8 a III r gernl6t tpcroen Dtro;
ia 1tidt einntaL etu Stild6e1 bon Dem
einen Doer benz otbern Der stDet groBen
9teoez uno S6impfzG iinitler miro Dem
9aterlanoe geraubt peroelt.
gtd6 alien Gegcln bes rliibliden @bretz
Gpoer" bate &antar Den @onfltng foroern
miliien, benn CT lit Der r8eleiotgte" er
ipar lit ber getpaIttgen Geoel6la6t Der
erite, nelder pom @e9uer NIT ben ebren>
ribrigiten BeletDtgungen iiberl6lttet
tpltrbe. Oo6 2uciuS QutntuS Gurttus
2amar non Mtiiiiftppt par niGt nun
0bcrft oes Gebellenbeeres, loroern CT 1T
aud Brofeiior Der Observation-Disclosures,
uno Der Otoralz 8rpfcilor 9anar logt benz
topferen Sitter 2nn1ar. ,DaB Der 3Detfalnpf
bonn Moral>S tanopunfte auS b06lt Der5
tper1i6 lit. Sic T6atia6e 0aB Senator
Gonflitg ben SabuL 10 gut gu fitbren nerz
itebt, tpie Die Burite, NIT Der ct ietnc anti
broir6en2oGen or6net unb baB CT ii6 auf
ben &nau beh8idie 10 gut Deritebt, tpie
auf oas 3iingeln Der GeOe, bat natirli6
mit2antar's moralii6en GrtDGgungen nn0
nit leiner iebt erfolgten Nbretle mad letner
6eimatb ni9t bas Dtinocite 5t tDun.
Snswiiden bat i'm Genat i6on wie6er
Elm beOrobIides @ort9efe9t itattgefunben
unb nieber tparen es stpei Der berDorraz
genbften Seuatoren aus Jtoro nno SGo,
tpeIde in elmer Na6tiibung auiomnlenitiez
Zen. 0ieie Ga@titBun9en ftno ebcn troB
Der S9ldfristeit pieler bet Senatoren Die
9efGbrliditen, tpeil 10 mun6er Der !6errett,
natiirli6 lebieli6 aus 8fli6tgeflbl, ft6
our6 6uBerft ftGrfenoe Otittel, an 6enen
IS trob aucr Gemperen3 : GerorOnungen
i'm Capitol ntbt feDlt, toad an balten
iu6t.
Die @ortz0 uenanten tparen ir ser lebs
ten ytadt, in rel9er iiber ben 6eeres= @tat
geitritten tpur6e, bet leibeni6oftli6e par
lamentarii6e &lopfe6ter 8lGtne nno
Der in Der &eseI 10 rubige unb faIte
8abarb. Blaine ftelte ii9 pabreno
6es 8orttamsfes init 1T Bic 6iiften ees
ft%ennnten 6dnben in Ote Nabe 8aparOs.
IS lit bies leine geipobnte mntpilIfiirlide
Steuung in parlamentariiden &dntpfen.
Sn ieiner berausforbernben Neile tpollte
&c bon 8aDarb wiiien, ,pos bisleg i'm Sale
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-06-30
9aS rterte Ncto.

Durh 6reimolioe Nnipelbul1g 6es Teto
icoesmal ciucn Shritt 3uridgctpOrfen,
bate Sic bcmptratii6e Mcbrbcit Ocs @onz
grcics fi6 ihlieBlih in Deu lcbten S6anSe
gra6en 3nril6geSogen : Den Nu59aDe>G tat
fur bic 8unbes 9teOtsptlege Judiciary
appropriation bilD. 0telcn llldte tie 5I
elmer GerItidtun9 OeS 8unocs1 MablaeleBcS
5l benuben, inbcm tic ollie NuSgabenzBez
tpilli9unaen fir bic bonn 8unoe 3l erl1erts
nenocn @abls Nufiebcr p%crtpcigcrte. Ser
8rGiiocnt bat 1t6 inbeiien ni6t bulloDlen
lailen, ionoern aud bieiem Gcrlu6e Der
9cmofraten, ouf fruinrleln gSe0e 3t erretz
den, mos lie auf gerabem ni6t errei6en
tDnnen, isin gcto (oaS Dterte) ettgegcn9e>
iebt.
Die Gage lift MIN bieie: Sir ben san3en
8un0e5bausbaIt, nit 9uS naDme beS @e>
ri6tsipelcn5, iino sic @elobeipiuigunz
gen erfoIgt. 8olen Die 9emofraten es
iebt barauf onfDmmen I%aiien,. 10 mo9en
1e ibren Gon9rcb Dertager. Ser YrdliDent
pirb i'm iofort su eiuer "5tpeitcn alBerz
orocntli6en StBung einberufelt. Wtro
bann sic SorIa9e aber1nalS nit Dem anz
ft0bigen 3uiabe angenpmn1en, 10 legt Der
YrGIiDent aberlnals letn geto ein. Gerz
ta8t iid Der @ongreB tptcber, 10 laBt tbn
Der grGiibent laufen, idlteBt bic 8ll1oess
9eridte, uno itberldbt Die SeranttpDrtung
fir Die Splgen Der bentofratiiden gartet.
Die S6lieBun9 Der 8unbesgeridte be-
beutet Die 11nterbre6uug bon rtebr als
40, 1000 CUR !3eit idmebcnben &roSeiier. bel
belren e5 fih uni MiIipnen iiber WaiuiOz
nen Dollars itretti9er @iQentbumsuertbe
banoclt; iie bebeutet bic GinitelIung Der
8unbesz Strafrc6tspflc9e 9escn Steuerbes
trigger, Talidmiill3cr uno lonitige lleberz
treter nnn8unDe58eleBcu; ite beoeutet (unb
bies lit noh bos @rtrdgli61te an Der
Sade), bab Tauicnben bon 9tehtsanmGlz
ten unO @cridtsbcamten porIauftg Der
8rooforb bober 9e9dn9t piro.
8iu Sic beinotratii6e 8artei bic
&crantnortung fir oas 9ues itberueb>
men, - iebr tpobl! Quf bic 0offnung,
Die Observation-Disclosures bent 8rGitoenten
auf3ubiirben, tpirb ite Der3i6ten mIiiiien.
8cnigitens in ben 9torbitaaten-unb nur
auf Die fontnut cs at !; BENT i6rcr SitOitaa<
ten iino ia Die 0emlofraten obne1in getpiB-
mtrb eS ibr nidt ~seLingen, Der DffentItden
Meinung Elm t fir elm II gu MAIDEN.
Stag Der g8olf (oic 6emotrattide &arz
teD nod 10 Iaut betbeuern, baB Oas
i6dnbli6e 2amm (6apes) ibn bas
Waiier getritbt 6abe:-fetn 3urednun9sz
fdbtger tpiroS glaubcn. Ni6ts ais Der
frede SreDelmutb Der 9entofraten, cine
etnfa6e Mebrheit SIT elmer 3meibrtttelss
mebrbeit aufidrauben un0 nit iener er<
3pingen 81 ipollen, mas Der Gerfais
Jung 8cndB nur Ourd bte;e mDgIid lit,
bat Die g%e9entpdrtige Gage berbeigefiibrt.
Otag ftd bie bemofratii6e Yartet Oreben
unb menbcn, mag iie id)reien. beuLen
ihimpfen uno Iiigen tpie tie min = ait
tbr bleibt Die Observation-Disclosures fur oaS
@eidebene uno Oas @el6e6enOe baften,
uno nit bieier GerantportIi6feit belaItet
muB tie lit Die nd6ite Nationaltpabl 9eben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-06-30
Scr tootc 9ttGmA
Taus benz o@bicaso gpenins SogNpet." u

[Aus benz o@DcusO GDenins SOgNNt."1
GS lit tucoer unfreunoLi6 nod ra6iii6z
tig, ipelr man Dem SOB 0icies iIngen
OtanneS aud eine erfreullde Sette ab8ez
tpinnt. Su Tranfret6 9icbt es etne feitge@
9lieocrte uno cttIhlo1ete Bartei, Die nit
idlafloier @adiantfett Die frGn3Oftl6e Gez
publit beobadtete, irtDem tie Glif cine gSenz
bung Der 0tnge boffte, tueI6e bet Nufs
pfLan5ung Der gtapoIeonti0en SABINE nod
einnIaI qInitig iein iDitroe. GteIetdt
- 10 ba6te fe eS ii6 tnitroe oof nod
eirnna( Elm etnen Staatstret1 bcgnnlttgenz
Der electromagnetic etntreten.
Oils man ben Sun9en ais Soloaten tn's'
Qano Der SuLus idt6te, Bate man offens
BAT Die 9lbii0t, ietner 8erlon einen friegez
ridden Sci; 5u Derlciben. Wfan boftte,
i'm nod alS 6elbsn auf ieine etgere Tauit
Oen SranSoien Dorfibret 5t fonitelt.
en- Der mi[ben Qbi6ladtun9 oieleS leBs
ten "a Der 8onopdrtcs Lte9t cine poetti6e
@ere6tiqfeit. Ser Critic, Der aus Der Saz
Mile Bonaparte auf Der Weltbiibne err
ihien, miro ftetS 81 ben ducrgroBter
Wtdnnern Der @eI6ihte gc6Oren. Sn bcr
Grieasfunit mar ct bur6aus ett Sobn Der
gteusett; aber bic Gtdtung, Die letn @brs
oeia na6m, ma6te i6n 3u etnem Sinh bars
bariI6er Retailer. Die Gegrife, Die ct
bonn @rf0I9 i'm 2eben bate, toarert tin Nez
1entLthen bic oes SuLu>G0ntgS Setetpapo.
SroB ieiner groBartiaer Jtegcnten : @aben
mar Oas S0Dert o0S Nabr5elden oos Nno
8erfSeu9 ietner Ntatbt.
Qouis NapOLe0n, obgIei6 feir SoL60t,
tbeilte bic barbdrii6e @ier ictnes Sbeins
nod benz Grtcgsrubm. Ser Sobu 0es gleFz
fen 6es Onfels !Dan0eIte 6enlelben bLutiz
oer 8fao. Oas einfGItige @5eipdi1e liber
2ieine ..NLuttaufe" bel Saarbriden itintmte
nit ieiuer adnScr 2ebensridtung therein.
@eine Graiebung mar cine triegerii6e. Wtit
ben qroBcn @Ie0a,fell, tpelde u1tlerem 9eitz
after Ieine @rbaben6eit DerLeiben, bate er
10 tpenig geuein alS ein Sulu. Ct trat
in ben Oienit Ser &0nigin BON @n0lan6
peber aus YatriotiSmuS nod aus Otenz
idenliebe, ionoern oeSbalb, tpciI CT aLuubte,
er tpiirDe @bre banit einlegen, 6aB CT leilte
9inger in SuIu>Blut tau1e. IS 9~eliiitete
ibn nd6 benz 9tu1me oes Men ideni6labz
tiers. 9eri0nli6 mar er tornt 3u toDeln.
@r fol9te einfah ocn 9raulamen Snltintz
ten uno lleberlteferun9en ieiner Jontilie.
Die Nlia9aiS, melde i'm benz Stoubet
surid9aben, Ddren graulam 9egen i'm oIs
@tn3elnen, Gber 9itttg ge9en eine Station.
Die fran3D1lhe 9tepubltf bemies feline
Sbpade, abcr gcDiB 1T IS, 6ab burd bie>
len SOB citc 0robun9 ertfernt tpurpe. @s
mar Die offenbare &bii1t oes 8rtnaen. in
SIo<2lfrit0 ettDas peri6nli6en GIbn, III
9epinnen, nm baOur9 leine Sadie in
TrantreI@ ~ rer1t6rten. Gr bottle, bic
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-06-30

ncrn. Sin eriinbli9 unb nielieiti9 9ebils
better Wann, nit rei9em @iiien uno ielz
tencm Galente 3n friider lebbafter Oar
ftcuung auSgeitattet, Eat ct cine Ween9e
bon Nrbeiten BON barernbem Mert6e Sez
Iiefert, mrto in Der beuti6sa meritanilden
8reiie tpeitbin eiren arrcgetoen ltlto tors
bernben @itfluB ous9eilbt.
6err 8ernaps btnterlGBt cine Trau uro
bier ertpadiene &inDer (spei SO0ne UNI
stpet GDdter). 9aS 2eben in Der Salntlte
mar linn oas ,00hlte uno Gbcllte. Sbr
miomete Ell au6cr raitloier Nrbeit au6 un7
eri6opfli1e Nufmcrfiamteit, @Ite Nno
Qiebe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-06-30
9aS Wtt1iss 0eIeh.

0ieienigcn SGbe beS am 1. Suli in
Graft tretsnOen 0ttIi59eieBes, iueIde nn=
mittelbare 8esiebun9 aut Die bcpaffneten
&6rperl9alten Der Gommuniiten BADEN,
Iauten:
Art. XI. 5. Seine S5rperi4ait BON Mdns
rern Init Muanobme bcr seieemdBig or9aniiirtcn
0reiiptltgcnz NtiliS OieleS Staates, uro Der Sum
6estrnppSn bari ftp inter irsenb iucl6en umz
itGubet tit shall not be lawful for any body Of
men whateverl ais cine milit6ril@e GereiniQMnS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-06-30
SdsIidc unb w09entli6e
Mbpnnente .ssretSe:

Office ede oH z@oibtnatonir. mnb 9iftb aus
The New York herald., 1879-11-16

wish q parliament for Ireland simply to for local
interests. The greater number. of which Mr. Shaw
is the nominal leader. seek something between. They
wish to legislate all internal questions. and to
govern the revenues and resources Of the country.
while the Imperial Parliament directs the colonies
and foreign policy. In view of the several
'.reform bills" Of the last thirty years. the
basis of franchise would be necessarily of
liberal character, and the number OF
meMbers would be much larger than the
delegation now sent to the House OF Commons.
which is small in proportion to that of England.
The English papers have from time to time since the
repeal Of the Convention act shown indications Of
a fear that convention might be called in Dublin
which might by resolution declare itself
parliament. or might merely. as represent
ing the popular will. decree the union with
England ut end. The manner in which
this body will be formed given above will not
tend to relieve this apprehension 1t may be feared
by them, it is doubtless hoped by the home rulers
that in 1882 matters may be ripe for decided
the part of the Convention. Prominent among
the members of the National Committee which has
been preparing for the Convention were the OBJ
sructlonist members of the home rule party we'll
as number Of Roman Catholic clergymen.
The New York herald., 1879-11-16
Reviving O'COnnell's Plan for Recon-
Structing Parliament.
A f G III "A N "H All N G. "
Diphtheria Ravages the Homes
Of Russian Peasants.
GUARDING THE BALTIC COAST
CBY CABLE TO THE HERALD


LONDON, Nov. 15, 1879
The Czarewitch and Czarevna left Vienna at
two o'clock rilis afternoon for Berlin.
The retirement of the Minister of War is ex-
pected, he having incnutiously expressed his
conviction in public T. at Russia intends to oc-
cupy Denmark at the first opportunity.
A despatch from Berlin to the Pal Mall Ga
ectte this evening ys:-''The German Minis
ter of War has ordered survey of the Baltic
coast, to report what additional defences are
necessary"
A man has been arrested while attempting to
make his way to the presence of the Empress
Of Russia at Cannes. His name is Meyer. He
is native of st. Petersburg, and is probably
insane. An inquiry into the matter is proceed
ing
ARRAIGNING THE AMBER.
A despatch from Cabul to the Times says =
''The general belief of the completely of Yakoob
Khan in the massacre of the British Embassy
gains strength. The Ameer and his advisers,
it is thought did not anticipate a wholesale
massacre, but only sufficient intimidation
to induce Major Cavagnari to report
his position in Cabul as untenable.
Affairs, however, went beyond their control
and they then acted on the principle that "dead
men tell no tales" The troops did not mutiny
for arrears of pay, but were instigated by their
officers, working under the connivance of high
authorities.
GAMBETTA AND wADDINGTON.
The correspondent of the Daily Ncacs at Paris
comments on the visits Of NJ. Gambetta, Presi-
dent of the Chamber of Deputies to M. Wad-
dington President of the Council, and President
Grevy, especially on his intimacy with the lat
ter. The correspondent says:-"A compromise
on the amnesty question will be made when a
motion for further amnesty is presented in the
Chamber of Deputies. The Ministry will state
that their opinions are unchanged and that fur
ther amnesty is unnecessary, but they will not
make it a Cabinet question. The Chamber of
Deputies may then inquire into the individual
cases Of those remaining unamnestied."
The New York herald., 1879-11-16
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.

CANADIANS ALARMED AT IT'S PROPOSED RE-
oPESING--A NEWSPAPER TRADE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
OTTAWA. Nov. 15. 1870
Thc report that tho fishery question will
DO reopencd during the coming session OF
Congress and also that several officials of
the Fishery Bureau at Washington were at
present engaged in collecting information rola-
tive thereto at Prince Edwards Island has been
sufficient ground for already drawing forth several
spirited editorials from the Canadian press In re-
forring this subject the Free Press this evening
says;-
1t seems as If our ncighbors will never be satis-
fed with any bargain In which Canada Is concerned
unless they have IL all their own way. As far as we
know tho desire on this sido OF the limo
possible obliterate all cause of complaint but what
is really at the bottom OF all this trouble relating to
the fisheries appears to bo tho rupacity
Of the United States fishermen, who are
determined to have their own way IN our waters
without regard to those restrictions which have been
found necessary for the preservation of the nsh.
when State governments declined to carry out the
provisions OF the Washington Treaty anu refused to
open their canals to Canadian vessels, had to en-
dure the great loss thereby indicted on our
commerce under protest; but when American fsh-
ermen required to respect provincial laws which
are applied alike to our own fishermen, they set up
howl and claim untold damages. IL our neigh.
bors will act fairly and honestly they will have no
cause to complain of Canadian regulations with re-
gard to the fisheries any other branch of inter-
national commerce.
The New York herald., 1879-11-16
THE UTE COMMISSION.

CHIEF DOUGLASS on TIE srAND-HE DECLARES
HE KNEW NOTHING OF THE ATrAcK-How
HE SAVED MRS. MEEKEH-oUgAY CANNOT
TELL WHO KILLED THE AGENT OR FOUGHT
THoRNBURGB.
Los PISos AGENCY. Col Nov. AL
via LAKE CITY. Nov. 10, 1879.
Ouray carried his point at the Indian council held
on the night of the 18th inst. and the principal
chiefs OF the White River Utes except jack.
present at the agency yesterday ready to give their
testimony when called upon. Indians who testify
before the commission arc sworn by Chief Ouray
according TO the custom OF the Ute nation.
Douglass the first witness called at the order
OF Ouray. He arose from his seat and. standing
erect with raised, he administered tho oath to
himself follows:-..By the heavens above. by the
earth that will receive me. by the Great Spirit that
looks down upon mo. dare not speak
anything but the truth" (rhis was said
with much force and with appropriate
gesture The OATH like all the testimony was trans
lated into Spanish by Ouray. and then into English
by Interpreter Townsend At first he was somewhat
nervous and very pale. but toward the close of his
testimony he had reganed his composnre. He said
nothing. heard nothing ana took no part in the
killing of Mecker and his employees or in tho fight
with Thornburgh; he found Mrs. Meeker frightened
and heeing and took her to his house and took
ofher his time was so much occupied with the care
of his wounded boy that he did not know anything
in relation to what was going wrong; at the time
the killing of the employees began he was in the
warehouse and did not know who began the attack;
his feelings overcame him. and it made him cry to
think of the condition into which his friends had
falen Meeker told him that in two days the soldiers
would come
Douglass replied that it would be better
to have officers come to the agency and have
As the Indians afraid of the soldiers, Mr..
Meeker promised to go with Douglass in the morn
ing and meet the officers. but while they talk
ing the fight with Thornburgh was going on. though
fact at the time.
Ouray has made all the necessary preparations for
the protection of the commission. and if the White
River Utes should make any attempt toward out
break. fifty picked men. who now encamped
within rifle shot OF the commission, would be on
hand the instant anything Of that kind was at.
tempted.
LATER P. M.-Johnson has been on the stand
all the forenoon. but knows less than Douglass.
To the question "Do you know whether there has
been any fight at the White River?" he answered,
mo" None of his relatives were in the fight far
he knew, and he could not give the name of
single Indian engaged in killing Meeker and the
ployes, nor the troops.
The New York herald., 1879-11-16
DIPHTHERIA IN RUSSIA.

FEARFUL RAvAGEs OF THE DIsEAsE-FIFTY AND
sEvENTY-FIvE PER CENT OF THE CHILDREN
CARRIED oFF-A VILLAGE LEFT WITHOUT
CHILDREN.
DY C..BLE TO THE HERALD.
LONDON, Nov. IS, 1879.
A despatch from Berlin to the Times says =
Diphtheria, which for several years has made
great ravages i'll Russia, now to be gain
ing more and more ground. The disease, says the
NorOe Vremya, has attained such fiightfnl pro
portions in some regions that the percentage of
mortality far exceeds that OF the births.
In the small district of Mirgorod, where the epi-
demic has been raging since 1875 until now
Ala persons succumbed to the disease in 1876,
and in 1877 no fewer than 1908 persons died.
In Odessa, since May last, dphthera snatched
away seventy-six per cent of the children, and
in StavropOl, in the course of four months, one
half of the infant population fell victims
to the disease. In Kishoneff and in the vicinity
of Kietf and Poltava the epidemic has been
raging for the last two years without interrupt
ton. In the village Of Kaploonofka, in the
government of Kharkotf fifty children died in
the course Of two weeks. In the hamlet Of
Nakomobka more than two hundred infants
nave Dccn ctrrlcu away Dy the ulseaSe Slnce
January last, in addition to large number of
adults. In the village of Tamorofka not one
child has escaped the epidemic The Mariopol
district showed an average daily death roll Of
ten. The Noroe Vrcmya adds long list Of
places where diphtheria is raging in the same
frightful degree, and even worse. More than
eleven vast districts are afflicted with the
disease. The mortality, both of the youthful
and adult population, is so enormous that the
government has appointed u special commits
sion, under NJ. Karel, physcian-in- ordinary to
the Emperor, to inquire into the causes of the
epidemic, aud has issued strict injunctions to
the local authorities about the measures to be
adopted for the arrest and extinction of the
disease,
The New York herald., 1879-11-16
A SUICIDAL LEAP.

DREADFUL SCENE AT BALTIMORE HOTEL.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD
baltimore. Nov. Is, 1879.
The neighborEcod Of Fayette and st. Paul streets,
adjoining Barnums Hotel. was excited shortly after
three o'clock this afternoon by terrible tragedy at
the Mansion House. large crowd gathered, and
1t was found that had committed suicide
by leaping from one OF the upper windows. Your
correspondent repaired to the scene and found that
the suicide was Henry w. worthington, one
of tho boarders of the house and we'll
known citizen. Worthington had been III of
typhoid fever and was being attended by
his mother and sister. who were In tho
room when the leap was made. He was In the fourth
story on the st. Paul street side. His head came in
contact with the bricks during his fearful descent
and although breathing when taken up he lived only
few minutes after hc was carried into the house.
He vas forty years of age.
The New York herald., 1879-11-16
WHO is TURKEYS FRIEND2
MINISTER LAYARD WILL NOT VISIT THE sUL-
TAN-ENGLAND's wMTH AT THE PoRTE's
X c,.BLE TO THE HERALD
TpY CABLE TO THE HERALD

[pY CABLE TO THE HERALD.
LONDON, Nov. 10, 1879.
Pending the receipt of fresh instructions,
says Constantinople despatch, Sir Austen
Layard, the British Ambassador, abstains from
visiting the Porte. The present attitude of
the British government toward the Porte is
attributed in diplomatic circles here to
grave suspicion of an understanding between
Russia and Turkey originating in visits of
Prince Lobanotf the Russian Ambassador, to
the Sultan before he went to Livadia to visit
the Car and on his return to Constantnople.
1t is reported alat Prince Lobanoff will inter-
view the Sultan again before his departure ON
leave of absence.
WHAT RUSSIA THINKS ABOUT IT.
The st. Petersburg Goios expresses the belief
that England has put forward the question Of
reforms to mask the real cause of the despatch
of fleet to Turkish watcrs-namely, to secure
domination in Turkey; that if the Sultan were
to dismiss his Minister Of the Interior Mahmoud
Nedim Pacha, he might receive iurtherperiod
of grace, but he would Mt the same time become
an English vassal that the Porte has en-
powered vessels ofPowcrs which are not dcsirous
of English domination in Turkey to enter the
Sea of Marmora, and that the despatch of the
English fleet is thus deprived of its threatening
character.
THE ENGLISH CORROBoRATIoN.
The London correspondent of the Manches-
ter Guardian says:--"It is believed here that
the ostensbe demands upon Turkey concern
ing Asia Minor conceal an effort to restore Sir
Austin Layard's supremacy among the Porte's
foreign admirers, an incident which is likely
to end in the dismissal of Mahmoud Nedin
Pacha minister of the lnterior) and the appoint
mcnt of Minister possessing Sir Austin Lay
ards confidence. The governments foreign
policy is embarrassed by Cabinet discussions.
Common report indicates Right Hon. X. Asshe-
ton Cross. Home Secretary, as the chief oppo-
nent of Lord Beaeonsclds policy"
Aleko Pacha was given audience on Friday
and Saturday by the Sultan, who gave HIM a
cordial reception. The next session of the
Greek Frontier Commission will be on Monday
next.
Governor General Alcko Pacha has promised
to dissolve the gymnastc societies in Eastern
Rounclia. He will return to Phiippopolis OH
the 18th inst.
The New York herald., 1879-11-16
N AUTOGRAPH LETTER TO THE NATIONAL AS

AN AUTOGRAPH LETTER TO THE NATIONAL AS
ISOLATION OF MEXICAN VETERANS.
WASHINGTON Now Is. 1870
Tho Secretary of tho National Association of Vet.
erans the Mexican War has received interesting
autograph lettor from General Grant. of which the
following is q COPY
GALkSA, ILL.,, Nov. II, 1879
To ALEXANDER w. kESADAy Secretary. &c., Washington
ID. &. -
DEAR SiR-Your letter tho Sth inst. conway.
Ing the invitation of the veterans Of he Mexican
join them In tho procession Mt the unveiIina
of the statue in honor of tho pattiot-the pure
brave and noble General George H. Thornas-
just received IL would Afford me much pleasure nc
ecpt this invitation IL could be present that
Tho distance 10 long time is earlier
than we'll break up here Tor the winter want 10
avoid two trips TO tho East close together
had. also. previous to hearing Of tho proposed
time of the meeting of tho Society OF the
Army OF the camberani accepted invitations IN this
State covering the time OF tho society meeting
like testify beatfclt respect aud Tor tho
soldier VIII" in life had personal enemies ose
will he roverod In tn. history his cou
try. Very truly yours, u. S GRANT