davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
THE FRYE MURDER
THE CASE STILL A MYsTERY-ANolHER MAN AR
RESTED on SUSPICION.

THE CASE STILL A MYsTERY-ANOlHER MAN AR
RESTED on SUSPICION.
BosroN, Aug. 1.-THE wife of Joseph F.
Frye who was murdered at his house in Jay-st, re-
turned to the city yesterday morning with her two
you9g sons Soon after reaching home she assisted I-
spcctsr SHELTON in examining the safe and the other
valnabes in the house, and ascerained that quite
number OF articles were missing, including watch and
chain and number articles Of silver II Is no
thought that any bonds valuable papers were TAKEN
s Mrs Frye is confident that her husband kept no such
property in the house. She is positive that her husband
wasmurdcred by some who watched his movements
and entered the house for the purpose of murder
It's stated that Mr.. Fryes companion on Thursday
evening has come forward and told what he knows OF
the last hours Of the mans le His name
and the details OF statement not yet made public
The Italian boy who arrested Friday night on sus
pcion knowing something about the murder was dis
charged yesterday there being reasonable ground
for his detention. q
From the peculiar wounds on the body or the muir
dered man. IL r. supposed that o committed the
deed and certain negro Is under police surveillance
The murderis the chef topic Of conversation 81 the
hotels and popular resorts and, as experienced uttec
ttyes are nj work the the OPINION pFeNahs h
the murderer Will be apDrehended Ihefe j s'roNF
evidence that sperste struggle took psc- I'D he @
lar here Mr. Fryes body found, ana thaJ aiter
murder the essailant a5cchded 10 the upper h''i
and robbed the safe. a..
Lafer-rnouae Murphy was arrested to-day by the
nnliceneu who are working the Frye murder cas-
Tbe very petieent about the case, Dul
funeral OF tue murdered man viii take place tomdro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
THE SOUTHERN PESTILENCE.
TIE CoLoRED PEOPLE sUFFERIyG-A CONFERENCE
HELD.

TIE CoLoRED PEOPLE sUFFER1NG-A CONFERENCE
HELD.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 17.-Twenty-fve new cases
Of yellow fever we're reported by the Board OF Health
to-day fifteen OF which we're OF colOred persons Among
the whites are T. H. Finne. Walter Finnie, Henry FIN
ME, Charles H. YonSe. A. RagRio H. p Rckett and MIS-
Ella seconq -Four deaths occurred, those OF f. H. Fin
ME- Paul Ross. John Mclaughlin and Daniel V. Cronih
Several additional of persons stricken beyond the
corporation line also reported. j. H. Hahn, pre-
scrpton clerk In Hessens drug store, was Frustrated
this afternoon.
The Hon. John johnson. DR. r. W. Mitchell, ID. T.
Porter and 4. y. LangstaI returned at mdnight last
night special train from conference at Mckenzle
Tenn. DR.. Jerome Cochran leaves for Mobile tOmOr-
row.
Edward X Bedford died OF yellow fever this morning
at Bay Station Tenn twenty miles east OF this city, on
the Charleston Railroad.
The weather Is clear and cool. The thermometer has
ranged between go and 7Go.
Mrs. Julia Summers Tobin died yesterday at Grayson
Springs, XIV. 80 ~
The tota number OF cases 10 Saturday was 53l. The
report shows twcnty-twO deaths from other causes,
making In all siXty-eight deaths for the week. The
weeks re port from tho Howard Association shows tie
location OF every aud the number Of cases III
ca family,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
THE NORTH A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE IN,
THE NEGROES WHO HAVE GONE TO KANSAS VERY
WILL SATISFIED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA private letter from
Governor st. John, of Kansas, says he does not
know of single refugee having returned 70 the
South He says that the agents sent to his State by
planters have used every inducement to persuade
refugees to return, but after several weeks effort
they have abandoned their mission. The Governor
says the refugees as a rule are industrious, sober
and well behaved. They are not paupers, but will.
If afforded anything like reasonable opportunity.
not only make their own living but Will. before
many years, provide for themselves comfortable
homes, and add wealth and prosperity TO any State
that will protect them in life and property and such
rights as the law guarantees to every good citizen.
Information is received here from Mississippi TO
the effect that the planters throughout that State
are fearing great increase Of the exodus Of labor
ers as soon as the cotton crop is gathered. The
planters are organizing in all directions 70 dis
courage the negroes from migrating
One of the methods devised and now in process of
execution, is to send companies Of negroes TO Kan-
sas under the charge Of instructed guides who to
show them all the disadvantages of that State and
convince them that the whites do not want them,
and that the climate is uncOngenaL One company
of several hundred has already been dispatched.
The expenses are borne by subscription among
planters. The railroads have also taken an Interest
In the matter and granted special facilities. The
hope Of the planters is that under the statements
which will be made TO this large company by per-
sons employed for the purpose ana under the mis-
representations of instructed guides the negroes
will return 10 Mississippi and make such report 70
their colOred neighbors ~ will check the exodus.
1t is noted that the negroes who are sent North 10
this manner to spy out the land, not permitted
to take any baggage with them. 4 shIewd cOlOred
man IN this city, who refugee FROM Mississippi,
ventures the prediction that notwithstanding the
lack OF baggage. good share OF the negroes once
North will stay there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
Crops IN MINNESOTA.
afternoon.

RIG YIELD or WHEAT-sOHE DAMAGE BY STORMS
-OTHER CROPs.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. 1.-THE statistics
n, ina state for the current year. which are now IN
course of compilation by the state Board OF lmmisfa-
ton. chow the following Official figures;
Igdort eroDs-Acreage In wheat in 1873, 2Ss65o6i
average Weld per acre, 1886 bushels aggregate weld
% 265 99i bushels; acreage In wheat IN 1879 275o
9O6 ratio OF increase, 6S5 per cent? estimated aver.
aye per acre. Is bushels estimated aggregate yied'
Al ss 400 busbels The present crop OF wheat r. much
tine largest ever grown ia the State, and the quality
uniformly good although the general AVERAGE u some
what less tnau that Of former years This Is the result
of local droughs and hastorms which have done more
or loss injury In al Of county extending about -eO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
ALnrIsIANA wARD coN.TABLE EILLEn

LOUISIANA WARD CONSTABLE KILLED
FRANKLIN La. Aug. lin a quarrel at Centre
sh5i and Instantly killed. ~ Louis Wendell WHO has bee
placed IN jail
CowARDLY MUkDERIN CALIFORNIA.
San FRAN,IsCD, Aug.17.-FraHk Lambett and his
assas.in Friday night MI. Lambet killed. and
Lambeth badly wounded.
FOUND DROWNED AT HOLYOKE. MASS.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug 17.-John Keefe, forty
nve year Old found drowned in the canal Hoyose this
mOrning. lie va last el AZ wake Friday night No
evidence VI fOn play was discovered
KILLED b. a LOCOMOTIVE
PITrsTON. Penn, Aug. l7-k. Huston, fifty years
old n ST. PETERSBURG Penn while walking the track OF
tlc peunsy vania Coal Company's Railroad
Ing. was by a ran ami killed.
KILLED BY LIGHTNiSG.
ALEX ANDRGA, Va. Aug. l1.-Dirug q storm on
top Va on TIE Wasbn st0n ana Onio Rar0ad Eing tao
young and seriously murhg two others WHO had taken
refuge Therein.
Murder IL PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-Two unknown men
brought wounded man 20 the Pennsylvania Hospital to-
cav whose name q gave a. John Bots After Jhey had
LETT the died u hs nds and no trace has yet bcen
found Of MS supposed lfieida
MURDERED BY 4 YOUNG CRIMINAL
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. II. James SklPppgtOn Was
by E'Fao lSIns as0 nnTtstS and stt,tf5 tn mn
Ton without pfUy0caO crowded thG Jugfare. lie wac
TRYING TO SECURE COOL BURGESS
TORONTO AUG. Nv. g. MurdOck, barTister
has CON alonoed proceeding for The err4diiion Of Cool Bur
ges nos PLAYING al theatre IN NewYorE. The charge
against hm Is she9ting Win intent 10 XIII TIE CON
Tanapt being Mr. wdEsry on whose Instructions Mt hur
LAYING DOWN THE fE YT TO TAKE UP TIE REyoL'
Tvoeh and William s. spaudng editors respectively Of Th
1did and encagoe in shooting ARRAY on te street
- ~ sseatcd uuhur Inc trouble from al article IN
nc Herald rejecting on spauIdiAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18

THE PRIZES AJVARDED.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 1.-THE seventy
five hour gO-as you-p finished at IL o'clock
Saturday night the presence Of some thousands OF e
thnsasc spectators. The first prize OF 500 ana god
medal WAS awarded 10 Charles Hartman, of Haverh,
Mass. who walked 2s3 miles second prize Of $3.50 to
Alfred Elson, OF West Meriden, Conn. who made 274
miles; third money. $780, to j. Albert of Philadelphia
who made 27O mlles, and fourth prize, 500; 20
J. p Colston. OF York, who covered 2B2 miles
Robert Colbert of Chelsea, Mass, walked 26l miles,
aud received back his entrance money. trainers
prizes of $50 wrre awarded 10 y. p Campana- Old
sport "-aLd g. r. Daniels of NoonsOcket, the latter
sixteen vearOld boy, who kept in the rear unti the
clOse, and covered 200 mlles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
THE BROOKLYN MAYoRALTY.

LEGAL OPINION THAT PRESIDENT RAY HAS NO
RIGRT TO ACT AS MAYOR.
decision of the question of the right Of Presl-
dent Ray, Of the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen, to
act as Mayor while Mayor Howell is still confined
to hls house. has been reached in the legal opinion
of Corporation Counsel Dewitt, which was asked
for by Controller Stenmetz when in doubt whether
TO submit papers for signature to the Mayor OF the
Acting Mayor. Mr.. Dewitt says;
1.-THE President Of the Common Council, while acting
as Mayor during temporary absence OF the person
elected to that office occupies subStuonarl ana not
discharge only such duties functions as are current
and pressing aud not such as might have been dis
charged BY the Mayor when present, or may without
pubicOr private inconvenience, await the mayor re-
Turn IL Is not necessary hagle over the technical
phrsseology OF the charter 10 this matter Common
fairness will not permit the letter OF single section 10
bring reproach upon an entire franchise. l have no
doubt therefore, that the Acting Mayor cannot make
Nominations appointments during a temporary alb
Of the Mayor, any Of his acts valid against
which the Mayor himself may lnterpose seasonaDe
objection. In respect 10 to mode or deierlnln-
charging the duties of his Office by. sickness,
suppose that s1ch statement IRON 'n ne
INSANITY, be taken conclusive he need not be pres
sickness prevents hm IRON OlscntiEinS III uus' anu
do not 60 determine THIS question con-
B1t wish 10 saw DISTINCTLY that the MAYOR may for
me Improvement Of hts health absent himself from me
CITY during that period OF the summer when even the
healthy require change, and thst should the Acung
MAYOR then undertake, contrary 70 the "eli.thO"h
wishes OF the MAYOR, 20 MAKE dppOu heuS 70 Oot' Va
10 DO any other act which the Mayor might have At
tended 60 before bis departure, OF Wbcn the A"yol
NAV with = due regard 10 the public welfare and pr-
vate right attend his return, such appointments
acts would be void. The common pfhclPes VI LltHS
ana fairness which dictate tins position must govern n
the construction ola statute, the letter OF when Is LOT
expressly 70 the contrary.
bir. Ray did not go to the Mayors Office on Sat-
urday, and when he saw the above opinion, said
that. although il was not his opinion nor that OF
many lawyers be had consulted, he was perfectly
satisfied with It. and should abide by 1t. He ex-
pressed himself as glad that the matter was set
tied. In regard TO the nominations be was TO make
az the meeting of the Aldermen on Thursday, he said
that only one nomination, that for President OF the
Board of City Works, was agreed upon, and he
was to name his own man.
Mayor Howell signed, on Saturday warrantsse
20 bis house. Persons are not yet admitted TO see
him. although it is understood that he is recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

THE EXODUS FROM THE SOUIH-THE PEACE OF TIE
BoRDER-MRs. cisHoLM NOT TO GO ALONE
MINOR NEWS.
1t is said in Washington that the coming
Fall there will be fresh exodus of negroes
from the South. General WOodfOrd has vol
unteered to go South with Mrs. CisholD, TO
act as her escort. The Generals daughter will
accompany him. Secretary McCrary is making
diligent use Of the powers of his office to re-
strain the Texas Indians from raiding into
Mexico. Colonel Brownlow has been appointed
to place in one of the departments.
TEXAS INDIANS TO BE PUT DOWN.
SECRETARY MCRARY PROUD OF THE PEACE WHICH
HAS REIGNED on THE BORDER, AND RESOLVED
TO MAINTAIN II.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBONE.l
WAsHNGToN. Aug 1.-THE quiet of the Mexican
border is again disturbed by raids, and uDfortun.
ately from the American side of the river. On the
upper waters of the Rio Grande, a small body Of
friendly Indians seem have taken to this species
of occupation, in order vary the mouOtony Of res
Cryation life. The Government, by prompt and
timely action has taken adequate measures TO ar
rest this violation Of the peace of the frontier In
structions have been sent TO the Department Com
mander in Texas to send party 10 the reservation.
investigate the affair fully aud arrest the leaders
for punishment to seize the property captured
for return to its owners on the Mexican side.
The peaceful condition Of the Mexican frontier Is
one of the things upon which this Administration
prides itself and any Indian or white man on this
side who undertakes to destroy the good order
which has been establis shed there will be- very sum
marily dealt with.
1t remarked by the Secretary of War to-day
that the situation OF affairs the frontiers Of
Mexico is now more satisfactory than has been
known for almost half a century that during tina
period ante-dating the acquisition Of Texas, muir
der. pago and general disorder reigncd supreme
throughout the entire length of the boundary;
that since the Mexican War and the accession of
Texas, the same disturbances have taken place aud
have continued until the pronunciation OF tho
famous order of June q, 1877, To the commanding
officer in Texas about pursuing raiders into Mexico.
Since then there has been peace. Senator MaXey IN
a recent letter to the Secretary OF War, compile
mented the Administration upon the success of its
solution of the Mexican question, and SAID that at
no time in, his long residence IN Texas were tho
citizens Of that State 30 secure IN person and
property.
The present conduct of the Indians in America, it
is stated, will be instantly dealt with aud such
punishment will be applied as will stop trouble in
that quarter in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
CONSULAR FEES AT HONG KONG.
AN ATTACK on THE STATE DEPARTMENT BY THE
WASHINGTON POST.


WASHINGTON POSI-
IBY rELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
WAsuINGrON, Aug. 1.-THE Washington Post Of
tomorrow will contain long attack upon the STATE
Department, based on a letter from Consul Mosby
at Hong Kong, dated February 20, 1879. Mr..
Mosby says the letter that several thousand dol
lars have been collected at that port since 1871 as
fees for the examination of Chinese emlgrants to
the United States, and that this money has not
been turned into the Treasury. Consul Mosby asks
what he shall do with the money he collects, and
intmates that he would like TO keep il. The infer
euce TO be derived from the letter Is that Mr. Sow
ard, our Minister China. who was Consul At Hong
Kong, has been guilty of pecuatiOn In retaining the
fees collected on tue account mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
AN ESCORT FOR MRS. CIsHoLM.
GENERAL wooDFORD TENDERS HIS SERVICES An

GENERAL wOODFORD TENDERS HIS SERVICES AND
THOSE OF HIS DAUGHTER.
Icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSEi
WAsHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The publication by THE
TRIBUNE Of the fact that Mrs. Chisholm has deter
mined to brave the dangers of visit to Kemper
County Miss 60 testify against the assassins of her
husband and children has already borne fruit. Mrs.
Cisholm Will not 90 alone to confront the murder
ers. She will be escorted by General Stewart l..
Woodford and his daughter As soon as General
Woodford read of Mrs. CishOIn's determination to
be present at the trial. he wrote offering the services
of himself and his daughter as an escort, and they
have been accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
STILL NOMINATING IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE Honorable
Bks have nominated David Farquharson, architect for
Mayor. The Democratic Municipal Convention has
nominated H. w. Webb for Police Judge, and renomi-
mated william D0Olan for Public Administrator, and
William Ford for Tax Collector. Judge ]. b. Reardon,
the Democratic nominee for Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court, has declined, and the Executive Com
mittce has Endorsed J. r Sharpsoin, the WOrkngmens
nominee, in his stead. Judge G.. G. Williams the Work
ingmens nominee for Associate justice has also de-
cliucd. and the Executive Committee has indOrsed j.
ID. Thornton, the Democratic nominee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
POLITICAL NEWS.
THE RESULTS AT NIAGARA FALLS.


NEITHER SIDE OWNS UP BEATEN-BoIH CLAIM
v1CroRY-THE BROOKLYN Observation-Disclosures
GINA.
Democratic politicians here are happy over
the results of the meeting at Niagara Falls.
Tammany leaders claim that Mr. Kelly
has achieved substantial victory, while
members of the opposition say that
he has been utterly routed. The
Coronation Counsel of Brooklyn is of
opinion that the President Of the Board of
Aldermen can legally transact only the most
pressing business pertaining to the Mayors
Office. Reputation is again gaining ground in
Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FAILURE OF JAMES MCHENRY.

THE FAILURE OF JAMES MCHENRY
LONDON, Aug. II, 1879.
In the London Bankruptcy Court yesterday re-
ceiver for the estate of James McHenrv was ap-
pointed. The assets are stated at $5,OOO,000.
The Court of Bankruptcy has granted an order
restraining the Erie Railway Company from further
proceedings relative 80 the R2tS,9S9 which they
claim from Mr.. James McHenry, until the l3th. OF
September,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
FREIGHT INSTALLATIONS.

ROCHESTER, n. Y. Aug. 1.-THE Legislative
Committee appointed for tho purpose of investigating
railroad freight determinations Is in session here.
HeVourn Baker and Low are present. Several
mcrs testified regarding the discrimination IN freight
rates They said the special rat from Milwaukee are
about $40 per carload against Rochester. The commit
mlffer VIII remain ueIc several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
.LAWLESSYESS IN DEADgOoR

DEADwooD, ID. T., Aug. 17.-Captain j. s.
Mitchell who lately arrived from Evanston. Wy. COM
United suicide by shooting lat night l. \. Whbeck.
local editor of TIE Pioneer last night shot st negro
whom he claims had assaulted Lim The ballet missed
the negro and struck l. = Marian. formerly wholesale
Grocer OF tls city tae forehead, INJECTING DANGER
GUS aud probably fatal wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
THE FIRST CHURCH OF SALEM.

BosToN, Aug. 1.-THE 25Oth anniversary
OF the first church erected salem celebrated to-
day with appropriate ceremonies. There a large
attendance including, with one exception, all the
yiyIug pastors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18

The quality OF oats and barley is better than usual
and the crop bids fair BE- likewise OF first quah'
very large increase OF the land devoted To amDer
sugar is also reported, and this promises specify
one Of most important crops. The results oi
the reports fully up TO expectations and show thal
this IL a good agricultural State.
Mr.. H. IT, Young secretary OF the state Board OF I'm
migration at st. Paul Mimi. Is now sending OUT pam
pGlet descriptive of the state, which Is published LOT
the purpose Of disseminating correct Information
amongst those who may contemplate emgratng 10 tne
West II prepared under the direction OF the nshest
State officers, and 90 be distributed gatuiousiy'
OMAHA, Neb, Aug. 17.-1he Republican pub
fishes crop REPORTS Of ten largest grain-growns
counties IN Nebraska Wheat has been somewhat dam
aged but will show a fair crop average-sixteen to
twenty bushels to the acre. Oats show very heavy
nearly fty bushels 10 the acre. The crop will be
immense and finest crop known In the Stlte'
An the small grain seems in good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
THE MEXICANS TO FXHIBIT.

MEXICO, Aug. 1O.-The Mexican National Asso-
citation OF workmen and artisans is diligently pre-
parlng to be represented at the Forthcoming Indus
trial Exhibition at st. Louis, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18

miles north and SOUTH and 26O miles eastand west and
to some extent Il is the consequence OF bad farming
Oher erops-There is considerable Increase in tho
acreage devoted to other crops and the products OF TINS
season are estimated as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
COLLISION NEAR CUMBERLAND, MD.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. 17.-At 3 o'clock
this morning. seventeen miles west OF this city. Balt-
more and Ohio freight engine into the Of Ex-
press no. ]. which was delayed by disabled freight
rain instantly Killing Ellis Mcdonald, engineer, resd
ing AZ Martinsburg ". Va. None OF the passengers
were injured The engine and several cars OF the freight
train were thrown over an embankment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
ANDRAsSY LIKELY TO REMAIN.


The Diito's Vienna correspondent SAYS it Is now
believed that Count Andrassy will not resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
THE DEFAU1EING OTERSEER COyFESsES

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. 17.-James II.
Wilbur the detailing overseer Of Pacific Mills has
confessed to taking money by fasifyng the pay-rols
during the past four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
A DUEL FOUGHT AT LYONS.

LONDON, Monday, Aug Is, 1879.
NJ Perron, Sub-Lieutenant of Hussars, and NJ.
Riviere Editor Of the Progress de Lyon, yesterday
fought duel with swords at Lyons. The latter was
wounded in the lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
MORE RIoTING IN LURGAN.

LONDON. Monday. Aug. 49, 1870.
Further rioting occurred at Lurgan, Ireland, on
Saturday. Many houses were wrecked. The police
were stoned and fired upon and some Of them were
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN.

LONDON Monday Aug. 1s, 1870.
The Posts Berlin dispatch reports that Mgr Rom
cettI, the Papal Nuncio, Is expected at Munich In
few DAYS to settle the dispute between Germany
and the Vatican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
ARREST OF A BULGARIAN OFFICIAL.

LONDON, Monday, Aug. Is, 1873.
dispatch to The STANDARD from Pesth reports
that the Project of the Bulgarian Police at Sophia
has been arrested in Pesth for recently malreatlng
the Austrian Consul at Widdin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
NO HOME FOR IsMAIL PACHA.

CONsTANTISoPLE, Aug. IL, 1879.
France having refused to authorize the ex-
Khedive Ismail Pacha to reside In Alglers, the
Powers have intimated TO the Porte that they do
not object to his living IN Constantlnople. Inc
Sultan, however, is opposed to having Ismal in his
CapltaI.