davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
RECEPTION TO CHARLES FERMAUD.

The residence of William /. Preston, No. n
Plerrepont-st Brooklyn last evening the scene Of
a reception gwen to Charles Fermaud of Geneva, switz
erland. Mr. Fermaud is known as the most prominent
person engaged in Christian Association work the
Continent OF Europe. having presided at the late con-
yentiOn Of the Young Mems Christian Associations
Of all lands held in Geneva in August 1873,
and being now his first visit TO Amer
lea as representative OF the European AssOcia-
tons to the International Convention to be held in Bal
timore from May q to the 27th Nearly 900 guests
assembled in the parlors which beautifully deco
rated with flowers and vines Swiss and American flags
composed OF silk. being fesoOned above the archway
between the rooms Those present comprised many Of
the prominent members and workers IN the Christian
Associations Of NewYOrB, Brooklyn and other adjacent
cities. From New-York there were the Hon. Cephas
Branard. James Stokes, jr, Richard Morse and Il r.
McBurney. or Brooklyn, there were the Rev. X. s..
storrs Judge Benedict u. G. Robbins, Samuel Mclean
Professor d. G.. Eaten, ". Z. Libby James +. Wal
lace, I. @: sherman. the Rev. +; p. Inger-
soil, ID. w. McWiams, W. 9. Sheldon, W. III.
Lion, l. d. Hutchinson General d. /. Tracy.
j. ]. Studwell, Colonel ". y. Cole, judge Van COtt
Frederick III. Wing. Alans0n Trask, Geo g. spencer
There also the Swiss Consul, Jacob Bertschmaun
Society OF America; General Es. Greeey,of NewHayeu,
and James McCOnsugny OF Harrisburg, Penn. Letters
regret received from the Hon william +. Dodge
and other we!l-knOwn residents OF NevIork. The adj
dress of welcome was made by the host. Mr. Preston
followed by g. IL. Dillingham;, president OF the
Brooklyn Association. who welcomed Mr.. Fcrmaud In
beha Of that association. Richard C. Morse then INTRO
duced Mr.. Fermaud who, after thanking the assem-
blage its cordial greeting delivered an address upon
the Conditions Of the WORK for Young Men Oh the Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
THE BRIBERY AT HARRISBURG.

HARRISBURG, Penn, May 1.-The investiga-
ton Of the charges OF corrupt means empioyed 10
pass the Pttsburg Riot bill through the lower branch
OF the PENNSYLVANIA Legislature was continued tonigt.
Sneaker Long denied that his election Speaker OF the
House had any connection with the introduction OF tho
hill Mr. Kitile of Columbia County, testified that Rep
resentahve smith, OF Philadelphia. bad informed nun
that there was money for voting for the bill,
and wanted TO take him 70 man who
would fix 1t. Mr. Watson, OF Mercer County, testlneu
versaton with him told him that there was
Mr. CoyglL of Sus1uehanna County, testified that he
received three proportions from Jesse Crawford. an
employe the public grounds, to vote lor me
and the last for $1,000. He wanted to take hlm to
see william II. Kemble and fix the matter. Alr XIX,
of Scbuvklll County testified that 5000 had been OF
fered him give editorial Endorsement IN his weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
BUILDING UP NEW-JERSEY.

SUGGESTIONS FOR IMPROVING MEANS OF TRAVEL
The subcommittee of the committee of ten on
cheap and rapid transit in New-Jersey having pre-
pared report is receiving suggestions from per-
sons interested in the subject The Hon. William
Walter Phelps writes concerning the report: !
think il ought to be limited to suggestions, and
take that form, viz: The committee suggests:
1. That in all cases the ferry schedules should
correspond with the railroad timetables. that pas
sengers arriving need not wait as is some times the
case nine minutes for the next boat. That the Ere
should run its boats every tenmnutes instead o. I'LL
teen. -
q That the monthly communication should bear
closer ratio to the yearly.
3. That cheap trains should he run every morning
and evening for the use of the poorer classes.
4. That at the West End the various railways
should connect and exchange freight and passen-
gers by annex tram.
8. That all the railways should allow as draw
back for all freight delivered at jersey CITY what
II costs the railway companies 10 bring II from New
York. This policy without loss to The companies
would surely bring the warehouses of Brooklyn and
New-NoTk to Jersey City.
6. A common charge at which each railway
would deliver car brought from its depot or ware
house TO the West End common Junction; For eX-
ample the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
would bring car from HobOkeu there at the same
price that the Pennsylvania Railroad would bring
one there from its terminus
These suggestions only differ from those of the
report in respect 20 the first paragraph of the latter
which reads:
That the New-Jersey railroads shall pledge them
selves the people, resident on their lines, and to
the public whose patronage they invite that they
will do their utmost in every way possible 10 econo.
miZe time. thus improving our present system OF
rapid transit and extending its availability to
larger section Of country; aud that with the CITY
Hall. New-YOrk as the centre. whatever charges
are made from that point, the distance beng
measured not by miles but by minutes, either
nOrthward or eastward that they will always pro-
tect their patrons and the country along their lines
with the same ratio OF charges.
Henry j. Hopper Mayor of jersey City, suggests
that the NcwJersey railroads issue free passes for
one year to the first occupants of new houses built
along Their routes and also that half rate single
tickets be sold to builders and wormcn engaged IN
building the same. This plan, he saws, has been
tried with good results on the FitchbuTg Railroad
running out of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
CLEANING THE STREETS.

Once more the scows of the Street Cleaning De-
partment after weeks of delay and annoyance, are
making regular trips to the dumping grounds IN
the lower bay. Scow 81, which got adrlft on Mon
day last has been picked up at sea and towed back
Scow 49, ON board Of which were twenty Italian
laborers was adrift on Tuesday, but yesterday she
took her place at the dumps. The Italians suffered
from nothing except seasickness.
In clearing the streets much trouble Is encoun-
tered from jealous servants, who sweep the house
dirt on to the sidewalk, and thence into the street.
carefully clearing the cutters and leaving ridges OF
dirt three inches deep IN The middle OF the road
way. House owners argue that In this way only
the street fronts can be kept IN preSentable con-
dition notwithstanding the fact that Captain Gun
ner insists that the streets clean. 1t is noted
that many of the streets, and especially those
in the neighboThOOd of Police Headquarters.
have been swept with more regularity and care
since Commissioner MacLean became chairman of
the Street Cleaning Commission. Captain Gunner
stated yesterday that his recent prediction had
been fulfilled. The accumulations of the Winter
had now been removed from the streets and the
transient refuse could now be easily taken away II
the weather did not interfere with the transfer OF
the scOws. The Bureau now employs 400 men.
100 dirt-carts and $50 ash-carts. Working
hours are from z g. m. to p m., and
the daily compensation of the men is FL go.
From eleven to thirty able-boded men are en-
ployed in each ward. Each man has 1000 square
wards of pavement to keep clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
HELP FOR SUFFERING NEGROES.

George 5. McWalters, Of No. OBJ East Eighteenth
,t whose letter, asking the cooperation of all per-
sons interested in extend Hg aid to the negro
refugees in The West aPpcare q Wednesday, TEIB-
UNE. said Thursday that this was a matter III
which practical charity might be exhibited He
does not take into account the matter Of encourage
ing further emigration, but thinks it imperative
that funds be supplied to these persons with which
10 procure tools aud equipment for labor and means
of Subsistence until they can produce the food they
must have His idea Is that there can he no queS-
tog as TO the proprcty and the urgent need OF
the movement, and lac suggests that general com
mittee should be organized 10 take charge OF the
money that NAV be collected, and to see TO its
proper application; and that neighDorh0od or DIS
frict organizations tor CIe collection of funds be
formed as auXharles IN the WORK MI. NC " Alters
- wiling TO undertake such an effort III his own
uoighborhood and 70 contribute money also lie
said that a number Of persons had encouraged the
plan aud offered 10 subscribe TO The lund'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
TIE GREAT MURDER TRIAL IN GEORGI4.

ATLANTA, Ga, May LIN the trial of Cox
for the murder of Colonel Aston the first witness called
to-day for the prosecution p. II. Milton ia xco-
lector OF Gmor County, who was in the Treasurer's
Office during the ARRAY He fully cOTObOrated
the testimony given by Treasurer Renfroe yesterday
He said Cox seemed determined force Aston TO fight
Dr. Willis WestmOreland testified to the wound OF Ais
ton and said it surprising that he lived long
he did George Fechner testified that he heard Cox say
"Iwl kill hiu." Butler Woodward testified to seeing
Cox enter shop hurredy and ask exctedly for a good
pistol, well loaded. He wanted it quick. He bought
revolver OF the Derringcr pattern and he left the
store, said Iou will hear from soon" The
state rested It's The openin OF tho
defence made by oxCOpgressnan Gambler, who said
that Cox took the lie Of Aston In seltdeence Charles
Johnson. George Eidlemauu. Controller General
Goldsmith, Dr.. Tdbcr COx'5 physician, amp
b. f. Moore testified behalf OF Cox 10 the incidents
OF the killing. Senator GordOn and Governor Coquitt
will De eXamIued tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
THE GAuBLIyG INTEREST IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The Grand Jury adj
journed to-day. Il made nnal report TO the Criminal
Court The report written by Mr.. J. Z. McCullagh who
was foreman Of the jury Is long, elaborate aud causc
II says that the jury found chain OF strong orcum-
stantia evidence against James C. Nidelet late member
OF the Board OF Police Commissioners, In elton
with the Missouri State Lottery. but was not definite
enough for jury to act UPON that Mr. c. Jones,
recent Judge OF the Criminal Court while Judge of that
court, frequently placed himself under pccunary ob
gallons 10 persons accused OF crime before HIS
court, and that he n frequent borrower
OF money from who were defendants
IN criminal IN his court The report saws what
may be called the gambling interest has for many years
been cause OF corruption To the Police De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02

Ella Frances Boger Gloucester Mass FRYE Co Iuev
ZONES Merrhugb Baltimore. Van Brunt May McFsr.
isnn Mcfarland, Matanzss Parsons Loud; WIN RI Jones
fakenburg, Fernandna Abbott Lilly Cole ChaTiesfon
Eyana Bal co; Victor Coleman Port Marfi ia Moses
Cohen ROBERT hyhan. Doane. NASSAU Weinberg Co.
FOREIGN PoRrS
Philadelphia ''' ''
SOUTHAMPTON. Nay l-Arr str Ohio from Baltimore for
Bremen. ~
HAVANA. Nav l.-Arrstr Siag,ra. from vaw.Y,rk
LONDON, May i.-saed 2Sd ut Veroncs from Arendaf,
18th nj Brmgl from Havre; FOIL LAST two for N.
YORK; Clara 3Dth ult Echo Margaretha blanca ocean RI
the latter from ADtwerp Mnuehshs the latter for Bst
Runeberg; lst INST Inglesde both for NowYork,
Alice. Picidc.
23d Charles Rahl; 27th ut Mai SOberano Arda
Putcbe Baltic Erua; goth uit Htar Maria d. smith Re.
terson: 3Oth ult Jan Mayn. with u Betty Nor1
abandoned April g. Ella Moore. Wild Hunter Frmnis CAS-
pan Heigi. Nicoo r. Alexander Atlantic te Oh Dos
yer; 5taya.ger, OF BeachYhea LIST inst Forest Eagle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TIE CHAMBER OF COMMENCE.
ELECTION OF Observation-Disclosures IN HONOR Q
crNTpAT NIX


ELECTION OF orFICERs-ADDRESSEs IN HONOR OF
GENERAL DIX.
At the annual meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce YESTERDAY, A. A. Low offered resolution
that memorial of the late General Dix, who was
an honorary member of the Chamber, be entered on
the records adding that the particulars of the var-
Gus Offices filed by General Dix he Ia taken from
the columns OF THE TRIBUNE. He remarked at
ength on the character of General Dix and stated
that he was elected an honorary member OF the
Chamber on April 10, 1861, the day that Fort SUM
ter was fired upon. Elliot G. Cowdin, who NOM
mated General DIX for Governor in 1864, at the
Republican State Convention, when General DIX
declined seconded the resolution, and spoke at
great length of his career. The resolution was
adontod aud tina addresses ordered To be printed
A resolution for securing portrait of General
Dix for the Chamber was referred TO the Executive
COMMITTEES.
submitted a report in answer to the JOINT Com
lnittee of the New-York Central and Enc Roads
The report claimed that the joint letter dld not ap
prOach the subject in splrlt likely 10 harmoniZe
the public interests with those OF the railroads ne
report declares the assertions of the JOINT letter,
that the railroads had not offered oOstrHctionS 20
the seeking OF information, 10 be untrue lhe report
states further: 4" IL nav serve the purposes OF
MesSrS. Vanderbilt and Jewett 70 state, or at least
leave il to be inferred that all the watered STOCK IN
their respective roads represents IcIi ga ,i-"
pended upon them, hut DO not believe TINS TO be
So. At time the late Mr.. Vanderbilt tted 10 puy
enough Of the stock of the Erie Road to control II,
but apparently incXhauStlbie quantlnes were iortn-
coming and he was obliged to relnQuish his object
When II was discovered that unknown quantities
OF Unauthorized stock had been placed upon the
market by the mana cement OF the Erie hdllrOaa,
the late James Fisk jr..in abiding to the matter,
remarked that there 10 use bucklng against the
printing PRESS
AZ the election for officers, Mr.. S d. Babcock was
reelected to the position of president for the hIth
term The other officers elected We're James NJ.
HumphrevS treasurer; George Wilson, secretary
Elliot c. Cowdm. ;. Il. RugsleS, b q. Arnold, W.
H. FOgg, Oliver Hartman, Executive Committee.
There was no change IN the other comlnltte y.
A. Low and William l.. Dodge We're elected trustees
10 serve for three years, and ". ID. Morgan, COM
missioner for licensing sailors boarding houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
OPEN BARS ON SOYD1Y IN TRENTON

TRENTON, N. j., May IAN important
movement was started This evening by citizens who I'D
common with those at Newark. seeking reform ID
the laws affecting the licensing OF INNS and beer saloons
A mass-meeting was held at Turner Hall, ana was
largely attended IL announced that the meeting
was held for the purpose OF forming an ASSOCIATION 20
further the repeal of laws that encourage ana reward
spice and inforIners against liquor dealer, ana IOr ne
repeal Of all sumptuary laws Resointlons WHEN W.T.
all existing laws that go TO abridge the liberty OF any
proyiding he conducts himself and his business
in a quiet and orderly manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
judge HOke, of Louisville,

JUUTF TIOAF, IIOTTS " VTTV
opuon that chief end OF law is 1usce and though
not "a strict fOrmalist-certanly not IA martlnet-he
gives eminent satisfaction to his people. An lshman
was applying for his naturalization papers, and there
was some hitch In the matter because he had not MED
his declaration in tue. The Judge inquired II he mad
distinction in such Instances. Phase your Honor sal
the applicant, have. was in tho rebel army four
years; was nc Chickamaugy and" 80, Well said the
Judge; Mr. Clerk give him his papers, II Il time these
invidOus distinctions were done away with Louis
Vile Medical News.
When a man Is found in the streets of New
York with his head beaten to jelly the Coroner doest
squander many minutes in sitting" on the body
Without summOniny a witness the jury render YER
diet that Captain Williams and his CLUB have been nav
ing q circus NOrristOwn Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman Eouso-Seuai0r NJ. II. Carpenter, Of Wis
con sin - Firh ArsnVs Hofsl-George w. Childs A. D.
Dre1el and the r. X Conrad of Philadelphia seia
for p Hill OF Colorado; Elisha Atkins Of Boston Judge
c. :. Bradley of Providence, and Neil olinour Nesh0IA
ntendont Of Public Instruction Mdr0Dotttd
Congressman Warner Miller, OF Herkimer, N u ana
r. A. HayL Commissioner OF Indian Aftalrs 4 ibernare
V0fei-A J. Cassatt 81 Philadelphia and General j. A. POi
ter o. s a.. Windsor Hofsi Henry r. Person 9t Al
bany: J. " Mccullough, of Ptsburg, aud James I1lng
hast, Buffalo Aor House congressman Jeremiah w
Dwight Of Dryden y. Y;..d JGmss HshtISehsIof IT, Ira
Davenport q BAH, n. ". ROet BrunsUtfk- ~ Cln
den ofWest virginia and Captan j. o. Toler OF the am
Hghlsnders. British ARMY Grand UNSATISFACTORY ~.
II Capep Of TUFTS College Itrk drsnus dot,t
O. Knght of Massachnsetts and ~ kamsey, OF AlDany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
THE SUNDAY LAW IN NEWARK.

The Citizens Protective Association of Newark
composed principally of German brewers and
saloon-keepars, held a meeting on Wednesday even
ing and adopted an address to the public relative
10 the enforcement of the Sunday law. The adj
dress sets forth that was to make plain the true
- fnII character of the law its ilbeTalty and
"Reminiscences TO this age and this people. and TO
hiring fair hearing and fair play that the Citizens
,aight he a full enforcement of the law, even
against BARRIERS, milkmen, newsdeaiers and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
NOT DIsORDERLY AT NIBLO's.

To The EdttOT OF Tie JrIJHne.
SIR In your issue Of this date there appears
an article that does great injustice to MI. Charles /.
Loew who occupied the prOscenium box AZ The "Black
Crook" performance last evening. Mr.. Loew was not
intoxicated nor did he act in any other manner than
tnat becoming gentleman, and as lar as the article e-
lates 10 MI is entirely uuiOuuded and erroneous.
Yours very truly, NM. A. MIIIOBD, JR.
Managers ODce, Nibl0'S Garden, Busiuess Manager
Kclc York. May !, 1873
The information came from persons attached TO
the theatre. The managers letter indicates that
they were mistaken 10 the person responsible for
the disOrder.-Ld.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
an UNAFFECTED REPORT.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Senate Com
mitee Privileges and Elections have unexpectedly
reported IN favor of investigating the spoford-Kel-
ogg election case The Republican Senators are agreed
that the resolution shall not be passed without an
debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
MORN OF THE CITIZENs' COMMITTEE.

The Citizens Committee on the Exhibition Of
1883 met Wednesday evening az the Windsor Hotel
L. E. ThOrne in the chair. Among tlOse present were
Wallace Z. Groom. Samuel A. HaiLes, Rufus Hatch,
Thomas Winsor. w. II. c. Price 4. l. Merrheld, >.
c. KIP Hopper. William 4. Darling, Urah Weich,
G. ". c. Clark, Jefferson NJ. Levy Louis n.
Levy, f. Boos, j. Rhiueauder Dillon,
Samuel W. johnson, A j. Dam, William IL Lee,
Clark Bell Allen Mitchell, r.. n Ford and others.
G. W. Clarke announced that he was unable to act
as secretary of the committee, and W. H. {. Price
was elected i'm his stead. The report of the sub
committee appointed to select the names OF 200 meT-
chants and business men of the city 10 add to the
executive committee of hundred was
adopted A resolution was ad0Dted lDStrCct-
iup the chairman 70 appoint a sub-cOmmItee OF
twenty-one 10 consider the best plan OF oreaulza-
ton The subcommittee will report 10 the cXecu-
tive committee weekly, ana Is 10 make q huI re-
port on Jane 1, which, u approved. will he recon-
inended to the National Convention IN this city
June Is. Rufus Hatch was appointed treasurer OI
the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
MARINE .INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

snn ri,es 1900 4.57 Sun s,ts. e57 Clock slow SIN. o8s
Moon sets 2:3O Moon souths 9Ol Noon age days IL
HIGH WATER TODAY-A "
Sandy Hook 352 Gov Island ALB Hell Cate. 6O2
HIGH WATER roDAY-P. N.
Sandy Hook 422 Gov Island. 4:49 Hell Gate.... 6:3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02

This seems to be the end of the efforts of the saloon
keepers arbitrarily to enforce the law against mix
men. newsdcaers and others, and 1t is understood
that the doors of saloons will be Kept open on
Sunday next. but good order will be maintained
aud no games theatrical representations allowed
therein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02

A scholar Of one of the West Side schools
absented himself yesterday morning. ana his making
his at the afternoon session Ills teacher
asked him If be mad brought written e1cnse with him.
He had not Toe teacher sent him home 10 procure
one The young lad returned in short time with note
OF which this Is exact copy " you neadnot tro6ble
your self A Bout my Children for / know WHARF they
are when they OUT saratoga Saratogian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02

partment Four years ago 10 brbed Chief
OF Police with ~ 900 10 secure his removal 10 mss
boosted of its power control politics and more than
once IL has exercised that power The report has coused
more comment than any sIm ar document for wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence. Weakness
~ OF the organs OF Generation, &c speed IL and radically
cured BY WINCHESTERS Specific PfLL Two to -
sufficient Price 81 per box SIX boxes 81
send for circular. Prepared by WINCHESTER Coz
Chemists, 20 JOhn.st., New.York
STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of the
- Organs radically aud spec lily cIrel Ho1rs8
and HEN ny A. OASI Els. " d. ~ LsStngebsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs, No.
2lS BROADWAY.
Gam zoo Noon $40 o m. 500. Midnieht. 45o.
highest during the day 30. lowest. 40.
Average SOW. Same day 1878. b5a'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
PASSENGERS SAILED.
STATISTICS or ARRIVALS.

FOR BERMUDA-Bg Steamshtp Fla,s69r9nga-Mr and
Fiskin Captain Vesey General L. L. Cin8nlan Nm
w Lyon Miss Lena Lyon A. Brangman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
Grand Retail
OPP: MING.
on SATURDAY,, MAY 3, WE
WILL OPEN At RETAIL OUR
ENTIRE STOCK OF MEMS And
BOYS CLOTHING.

WE INVITE PUBLIC INSPEC-
TION AND CRITICISM AS TO
SUPERIORITY IN QUALITY OF
MATERIAL, RELIABILITY OF
MANUFACTURE, ELEGANCE
OF STYLE, PERFECTION OF
FIT AND UNQUESlIONED
LOW PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
Announcements

Relief In asthma is surely given by
JAYNEs EXPEeTORANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
pO S G RIP T
--------------------
3:45 a. m.
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN Ne US.
AUSTRIA DEFINES HER COURSE.

AUSTRIA DEFINES HER COURSE.
LONDON. Friday, May q 1870.
A Vienna dispatch to The Telegraph says:
The propositions which Count Schouyal0h brought
here were unacceptable. He takes 10 London
propositions by Count Audrassy to the
ct that Ausfro Hungary will consent August as
the date for the complete evacuation II Russia VIII de
clare, IN such manner to convince the Bulgarlahs
her rm resolve cooperate with the Powers III the eX
ecutiOn OF the Treaty OF Berlin.
GENERAL DOUAY NOT DEAD.
PARIS. Thursday, May l, 1879.
The report of the death of General Felix
Douay is contradctcd.
(For other Foreiqn Es,cs First Pogel