davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Tuesday, No


Tie Fiprncicr ths morning says II Is rurnored
that further SUN OF S5O0,00 gold viii be sent 70
New-YoTk this week.
The 900 OF bullion. Withdrawn from the Bank OF
England for the United states Will be shipped from
Havre to-day together with important consignment
from Paris.
The British bark Edgar Cecil, Captain Lutzen.
from Cherbon Java for Montreal. has been
abandoned &c sea The crew landed Queenstown The
AMERICAN brg star Captain Day, from Hong Kong tOr
Newly irk. which put INTO Batavia leaking, has Deen
condemned The damaged part OF her cargo Will be SOFA
at auction.
A dispatch from Paris to The Times says
.'Renorts on the French beet crop class 10 among tire
worst rs regards quality Advices from Germany ana
part OF Austra are better
A telegram from Geneva says that the election OF
members Of the new Great Council has resulted in tr
umph for the uDt-CathOcs and extreme Radicals
Adispltcn from ST. Petersburg says that two leading
" hist organ zers were hanged the Fortress at
O'Clock tuIs morning.
The PQt JldH Gazette this evening IN leading EDITORIAL
article says Appearances point to the Cabinet post
popug ia decision to the necessity Ol Decchpel
session OF pari1 ment until O-mOcroWs CABINET council
News has been received from Agranz, Croatia, 10 the
effect that sgo violent shocks Of earthquake occurred
there % ndu Int causing panic aud tue ngh OF Tie
Inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
GLOOMY REPORTS FROM LIMA.

The following extract from private letter
received IN tlis city from an American resident at
Lima Poru and dated October 81 1880, throws some
light on the state Of affairs In Peru
We have never missed mail since the blocRade OF
Calao though as the mails travel some distance over
land we do not receive them promptly as Formerly
We get through the papers or the OUTSIDE wnrId
when afford TO buy them but as the New iOrK
papers eighty cents Of money, anu as
wages run about as usual. can't buy many papers
have relate and It all conjecture as
10 the future Mr. Chrstiancy United states Minis
ter has gone south with a commissioner from Peru 10
from Bolivia and Chilli IN orcer to settle the
trnubes n thew can do so. I have much faith IN
either country giving in, but think the outside world
will compel them TO come to some seJtlement-say ny
arbtratiOn-n order TO open this coast u commerce
again. ChrIstaDcy Ia acting under orders irom hash-
ingop and the United States is backed by the Euro
pean Powers IN this Luna well defended ana
Peru can stand the racket better than chill can Inc
Oroya Railroad he ped out the situation great deal
by bringing supplies Of all kinds from the interior wbIch
f0rmerly could not come. We live, wemove and have
our being and that Is all / can say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
APPEALING FOR HELP

THE sIyLLARTON DISASTER LEAVES THIRTY-THREE
WOMEN WIDOWS, AND MAKES ONE HUNDRED
AND TEN CHILDREN ORPHANS.
STELLARTON, y. S., Nov. 1G-A meeting
was held last evening the eompany's Office. and Il
was resolved TO send the following appeal to the May
ors and Wardens OF various towns in Canada and the
United States:
disasters IN succession have been the means OF Killing
hiy men and boys, and leaving thrtythree widows aud
uation of . 900 prople have been thrown out Of en-
poyn the face OF a Canadian winter We appeal
10 a generous public for immediate help. Contributions
NAV be sent any Of the uniers sned:
Robert s'mpsOn. Manager OF the Drummond Mines.
Henry Poole. Manager OF che Acadia Zines
Johu Greener, Manager Of The Vale Nine
II Ianrel. Manager OF the Nova Scotia Mines.
The Rev william Mcdonald. L. T.
The Rev d. c. Moor. rector OF Christ Church.
THE rev Charlc. Dunn. of he Church or Scotland.
The Rev. Thomas Canning, OF the Presby terian
TIE Rev NJ E. Thuriow OF the Methodist Church.
Tue work OF collecting money for the relief OF
tho suffering families has gone on slowly, and
It is feared that the popular sympathy may
die out before meetings are held. Men were at
work All day yesterday filing the shaft with spruce
and clay sod stop the passage OF into the burning
mine. The steam fire engines continued the work
Of pourng water into the mine, and there Ia doubt
that this has done much TO put out the fire below As
vet no imes appeared upon the surface which In
dcaes that the fire yet reached the shaft bot
tom The trench rom the river 10 the mouth Of the fan
SHAFT is nearly completed and it s reported that soon
stream OF water Will be running through II into the
mine Several steam pumps have been procured from
NewOiasgOw 10 Is Thought babe that the nre may
have extended into the old bye pit. and precau-
tons are being taken arrest It's progress should ths
b. so. A binding snow storm Il raging, ahd WORK IN
the trenches is extremely slow.
william Dunbar, the Old amp-cleaner who was in
ured al the mt bottom Friday, d'ed last night. Telc
grams are coming from all over the country mquirng
abou those VINO were employed M the mines Men were
sent over 70 the cage pit aud closed the shafts. 10
shut OF the heavy drlugnt there which was tanning the
nre In the Ford PIT several other holes were also
siopned uD in old unused works connected with tue
MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

A VAIN Effort To DISCOVER ANY FRAUD BY RE-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF TBEACHERY ~ THE
GENERAL COMMITTEE TO BE EVEsIfG ArED-
WHAT BOSS" MLAUGHLIN THINKS.
Much interest was attached to the meeting
or tae Democratic General Committee IN Brooklyn last
evening, first held since the election, ana
u was expected that Boss" Hugh Mclaughlin
would refer TO the charges OF treachery made
against him so freely Of late. AT tue
meeting the TWO members of the Committee were con
spcuous hy their absence-James Dunne, OF the Skin
Ward and ex-Judge s D. Morris OF the Twentieth Ward
The Charnan Jacob d. Bergen, stated the object OF the
meeting 10 be 70 take action in regard to the requests
made By state Central Committee ior any laes III re-
gard 10 election frauds.
Boss" Hugh Mclaughlin moved that committee
OF thrce be appointed TO wait on the National Committee
In New-York Friday. Pending action on tins motion
Supervisor John Moran, Of the Tenth Ward, bitterly
declared that the real fault IN the late election
membor- Of the committee OF which the chi ief
was the chairman. In his ward the success oi Han
ward Every obstacle had been put IN the way oi
Regular Democrats. Mclaughlin tired 10 stop as
cUsiOn but could Finally, ne TOOK the Moor hin
self and laid that tue committee 70 CONFER WIN me Ma
tion.l Committee must be put IN possession OF lne
Needed facts regard 10 the small majority Tor nan
oue canH he confioued for Hancocks light vote was
aspcech made IN Indiana by General Henry W. sloeum
Hancack he went 10 Indiana, after staying one
night with his family The first news that came
from hm that reception mad been gwen MN iDY inc
Candidate Tor Vice President aud that Englsh was
ID hog, ami had been for his friendship l9r
hthcock be wonlG have left tue canvass Debera so
cum wekuown and these words had
influence aud lost many votes. Ihen there
Was speech made 6y person by the
name Ci Knsela IN IN, General Hancock Headquarters
N which he claimed that the people OF Kings County
nad no ogauilaton IN the county except bis ana tna
Ihe regular ORGANIZATION OF benefit, but OF IN
jury he saio that us ORGANIZATION manned the polls
IOf tAey had million tcKetE aud forty briEht-cYed
namses 10 fod them. Then he SAID than when he went
- the polls he found only one man there AT - ddy.
Wa his own Organization represented there u
a hcuss0n then arose the method OF finding out
eseutf lAere pad been iFaud any wards. and the
Nos said ttat no committee had worried harder lOr
q neocA thandid that committee Tor many weeks be-
tle election. In the discussion. James sharkey, OF
- eNesehd, said there grave charges agatast
49,, General Committee and uDess II cleared IL
- &c would not retain his seat IN IL. The charge
was VI aDandoning Hancock. and IL could not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
,FTER ELECTION ISSUES.
SEEKING TO CONTROL CONGRESS.

crEEi\tf IL CONlhOlJ AONNhI.o,"
- REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEES DISCUSS
'NI ,yc RESOLUTION FAvoENG THE MAKING OF
rpysrDENrs LIFE sENAToRs-cHARGEs OF
nv,curRY AGAINST THE KINGS COUNTY
nrvocR,rIc GENERAL COMMITTEE.
senator Butler. of South Carolina, lnt-
a,os that Clerk Adams will make -up the
En- En- Of the next House with Democratic ma
- - The official vote of Cailior-
- gives the Democrats majority OF
10 The Republican Genital Committee,
=. evening, after adopting resolutions OF
10 - r,rat1lation at Republican success in the
vsro,al elections, discussed a resolution Ia
Ing Consti tutiOnaI Amendment TO make
- Presidents of the United States Sena-
80 for life. This was referred to
committee. At meeting OF the
RS County Democratic General Committee
aboroes of treacherv toward General Hancock
,rare made against the Committee, and
.ommittee was appointed to investigate them.
THE ROLL. OF THE NEXT HOUSE.
s,x,1OR BUIIER INTIMATEs THAT CLERK ADAMS
WILL MAKE IT UP WITH a DEMOCRATIC MA
JogITY.
ley TTLFGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
v.suISGTON Nov. 16.-In The Charleston Ners
,,d Courier Of last Saturday Is published Colum-
b;a s. c.. dispatch giving in account OF senator
RntleP views Of the political situation The CORE
ondent asked Senator Butler among other things
q ba apprehended an attempt "by the Radical ma
,.-;,v in Congress to reconstruct the South"
According to the correspondent Mr.. Butler replied,
.Not ht ofit Ia the first place am not sure the
p.S,cals have majority in Congress. think we
I'll retain control Of the Senate by small ma
-, o,d Radical clerks of the lower House have
SET rs some valuable lessons in the preparation OF
,be lists Of members preparatory to an organization
Of the House and it Is by no means certain we shall
lose the House
s,,.or Bu,ler thus frankly expresses the hope that
,;o,tes so many Democrats at this time, hut which
sofsw Of them are bold enough to express that the
CIork of the House OF Representatives. can be in
,;rcad ~ 90 doctor" the roll Of the next House
that if Will show an apparent Democratic majority
Of the time of organization. TO Clerk Adams credit
he il sand. that he emphaticaly declares that he
will make up the roll strictly in compliance with
tie law.
Nh. Butler goes ont of his wayto SANDER Radi-
cal clerks Of the lower House" TIE last Republl-
can clerk Of that body was Edward Mcpherson.
who was elected IN 1868 ana reelected each success
sye term uEti the Democrats gained control oI Tie
House IN 1870.
said Nj Mcpherson to a TRIBUNE correspondent
to-day, " he man simply lies who asserts that l
ever placed on the roll OF the House the name OF
man who did not hold credentials IN proper form
and according to the law of his State 10 show that
be was legally elected to Congress- or that ever re-
fused To place on the roll the name of man who
held such proper credentials. The records OF the
House of Representatives Will bear out my state
meut.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.

IAliIs, Iu'-I4d-Fi l'OT TO I0--7'
In the Senate to-day debate on VI. Bullets
Interpolation was resumed. NJ Chesnelons. Legiti-
mist asked whether occult direction did not exist be-
hind The ministry. He intinatrd that the Cabinet from
dread OF ~ Gamb3,ta had roracted what It previously
approved This remark caused uproar III the
House.
NJ. Jules Simon attacked the Government anl praised
the policy of NJ dc Frcycnet
NJ Leon Say then read order Of the day proposed by
" simon that senate, being unable TO couuenance
the policy OF arbitrarness which disturbs the public
peace, pass TIE order Of the day
NJ Duyerncy moved that tue senate, regTetung that
the pollcy OF NJ de Freycinct had not been followed,
and DOpiug thdt u WOUu .o5 pusutd
the future, pass 10 the order OF the
dav Premier Ferry decliued 10 accept either Of
orders OF the day, and demanded the adoption Of
the order OF pure and simple ard his motion 10
that effect was carried, Ii3 to l37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
NEWS FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
LEADING TOPICS OF INTEREST.

LEADING TOPICS OF lNIEkE.ol'
SPEECH BY JOHN BRIGHT ON IRISH AFFAIRs-THE
COAL MINE DISASTER IN NOVA sCOTlA-IHE
WAR BETWEEN chilli. PERU AND BOLIVIA.
In a speech at Birmingham John Brlsht
said that the remedy for the state OF affairs
in Ireland would be plan giving tenants
security in the possession of their
farms and protection against con-
slant increase of rent. Mr.. Parnell,
it is said. Is going to Paris. 1t is stated that
the Canadian Minister of Agriculture has sub
mitted to the English Government a scheme
for the removal of Irish families in distress
to Northwestern Territory. Mediation in
the war between Chill, Peru and Bolivia
has been abandoned. There is reac-
ton in Great Britain in favor of
the importation of American cattle. The man
ayers of the mines in Stellarton, n. s.. have
appealed for aid for the relief of the suffering
families of the dead miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
TO WHOM HE ATTRIBUTES HIS DEFEAT.

A special meeting OF the RepuOllcan AssO-
catiou OF XXIId District was held last evening al
sixtyninth-st and Tbrd-ave. The meeting was called
IN tho iuterest of James McKenna who the RepuO
ucan nominee for Assemblyman that District. for the
purpose Of preferTing charges against certain members
cf the association for violation OF the pieugt OF Mc CI
shin AbOut TWENTY-FIVE members were present. Eud
Charles r. Valentine. president OF the Association pre-
sided. Mr. McKenna, who was present. charged sone
of the most prominent members OF the association WIN
circulating tickets the election from whlch Ms nsm
was Omrted. thus causing his defeat, Among nose
charged are Jacob KnobOch Charles j. kiileeI Henry
c Robinson. Charies Hall, Charles A DE MOniin ana
LOUIS Leubuscher committee. consisting OF Nelson
Mott John DOnOhue. 8 w. Hermann, James Vaudeville
and blchard Chalmers. were appointed to lnvestlShte
the charges and will report ut the next regular meel
ing Of the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
EFFECTS OF THE FORGERY.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-A gentleman who arrived
here from Penn Yam. y. Y. to-day says that IN that
Deghborhood respectable Democrats who voted Tor
Hancock and English are going over TO the Repub-
hcans since the Morey letter development. These
Democrats declare they will never again vote with
party which Will seek by such measures to elect its
candidates.
President Hayes thinks that the Morey forgery
cost the Republicans 1000 votes in Nevada. 1000
IN Oregon and 50O0in California.
Commissioner john |. Davenport, Of New-Iork,
is in tie CITY, His business SAID 10 be IN cOnuec-
tion with tie Morcy Chinese letter and win special
reference to lhe testimony OF the witness - DreH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
GRATEFUL F0R G1FFIELDS ELECTION.


BosToy, Nov 1G.-Ihe journal says that
this afternoon wnllc the Committee OF the Amer
can Boasd oil Foreign Missions busy in tie office OF
the board stranger entered he brought the con-
yersaon to bear upon the election. expressing his iov
that Nr GARFIELD was TO be the President OF
the United states for the next icur years.
aad wished to manifest his tnankfulness by pre-
seutne $1,000 to the American Board. With This
he counted cu the money, and gave II TO one OF the
Committee.
lie refused TO reveal his identity but finally sah that
+, could be credited to an old friend OF Cyrus
Uau,n Now think OF it," b. added. why
not suggest I'm vour columns that the business men OF
the country should make free-Will Offering to Your
funds expressive Of their gratitude VIII DC one q!
nfty 10 make the gtt 100000"
with be quietly withdrew, leaving the fcipents
OF his gift guam iarY Is to- MS name and residences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
PHILIPS BAIL NOT YET ARRANGED.

James Fay, the Deputy Sheriff who has acted as
bondsman for Kenward Philip on the charge OF
criminal libel refused yesterday to justify under
the commitment of Justice Davis. Philip was al
lowed until noon to-day to get another surety.
Hssistant District ttorneV Bell deuIed that there
was anv truth in the rumOr tnat Philp had con-
fessed all he knew about the matter oi the forged
letter There were no new deveiopments' he ss'q'
and n Wa NOT probaDle that much would be made
public for a day or two. No additional indictments
were found yesterday by the Grand jury. The
evidence in the case of Pnilp Will be submitted 90
the Grand Jury TO-DAY. and an indictment VIII be
found either to-day or TO morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17

ORGANIZING OPPOSITION TO THE BOSS"
A plan for recognizing the Democratic
party In Kings County dscussed in meeting held
In Jeei Hall, Adams and Wilioughby-sts BROOK
lyn, Monday evening, by General Henry ". siocuin'
William Marshall George Kinkel, ]. T. Barnard, Horatlo
c. King, c. f. Henry. +. G. Davis, :. L. McNair, Dr.
Creamer and Thomas Kinsea The discussion resulted
IN the formation Of the Kings County Democratic Asao-
caiion which the campaign organizations under the
auspices Of the Central Hancock and English Club In
the various wards Of Brooklyn Will be the component
parts. 1t designed to work in opposition 10 Boss
McIaughlins General Committee The plan Of organiza
viii be similar that Of the Republican General
Committee, and special EFFORT viii be made 10 lnince
young cin the assertion The full plan OF or
ganizatiOn will be submitted the executive commit
tee composed OF the officers Of the ward organlzaons'
Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
TIE GREAr RHE4r cRop or ONO.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 1G.-The forthcOm-
Ing November crop regot of the OAio State Board Of
Agriculture Will give the following figures or the wheat
crop harvested III 1850 Total number OF acres.
9O6 6j7; total number of bushels 522 79i; aver
age per acre 1s3lo bushels. In 1879 there were
thrasned Il O52l2 20 bushels; average per acre. IL
rus The total $40 exceeded any previous crop
by 100000 bushels and thai Of l-sO exceeds the crop
OF 1879 Dy more thau 0O0, 900 bushels ONO prob
ably tue nlst state the Union IN average yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
LATEST NEWS From ALASKA.

CYCLONE AND EAETHoUAKE N sITKA-GOLD DIS
COVERED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-News has been
received from Siiks that the town Was swept by Sc
we're cvcone and fe.t heavy shock OF earthquake on
October 20. The wharf was wrecked, and many roofs
and fences were demolished.
Miners have returned from the interior of Alaska and
the mead waters OF tie Yukon River and report finding
numerous gold deposits and indications Of rcl placeTs
kuntl.r ex peditI1n will 20 Out next Work has
beou 81 spelded temporarily IN the quartz mines
Stka. The Indians Guiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
coLoRED SCHOOLS IN PEXySFLEAyI4.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-A special from
Harrisburg says that Mr. Wicker,haw. superintendent
of Public Instruction. has decided matter which has
caused nucn excitement in Allegheny City. \ local
board in that city claimed the power TO decide whether
col0rrd children snOu be admitted n the we schools
or sent schools The superintendent decides
tha the ward board such poWar AS against the
Board of CITY Controllers who, be maintains, can es-
taDn separate coOred schools, provided they AFFORD
them the same educational and other facilities enjoyed
l1 uti IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
LONDON, Tuesday. Nov. 16,

A dispatch from Cape Town, dated the 18th
inst saws the Pondo Chief Umhonho has been defeated
by the Colonals with the loss Of 600 cattle.
The Premier OF the Cape Colony teegraphs as follows:
Brownlee reports that he sufficient force 70 sup
press the rebellion in GrQuaand East. The situation III
a5utoland is unchanged and there no fur her exteu-
SION OF rebe lon III any direction"
A DISPATCH from Cape Town says that LOU men nave
gone to patrol BdsutO-Ldnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
Roor 1ND sH0E CONTENTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-There were about
seventy-nve delegates the Boot and Shoe Convention
which met here to-day. John j. Z'eglrr was chosen
Temporary president and committee 0i three was aI-
ponted % drait a constitution and bylaws. While wait
for tins report the delegates discussed
fhe NJ Kay Sewing Machine patents. The constitution
md h1nws VIII be repOriea NJ % r. III. tO- O-UOrEON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
REVERSING AN UNFAIR COUNT.

RED BANK, \. j., Nov. 16.-Charles Allen,
the Democratic candidate for the Legislature from the
lid District; who received hs certificate Of election
from the Board Of County Canvassers majority OF
one vote has accepted the decision OF Judge Seudder
Democratic Justice OF the Supreme Court, giving the
election G. II. LufborrOw, the Republican candidate,
BY a majority Of seven votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
FlRls ELSEWHERE.

BEDFORD, y. j.. Nov. 16.--The residence OF
Herbert w. Tnrocknorton. az Golfers Nils. wss de-
stoyed by tire hast night Loss, $4,000; iDsurei In
tle Home Company " New-Je sey Tor - 0)0
FARMlNGT0N Al., SOv. Ia The farm buildings OF
James Faruton, Eus. Wilton. were bsrued THIS
mmn4ng Loss. - 900 insurance, "A $40.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l6-A dispatch from
Bode says Reports Just received sta.e thai Mammoth
CITY was destroyed BY suaGay No pagae alars
have DScn received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
RAILRO1D CASUALTIES.
KILLED or TIE LEhIGn VALLEY ROAD.

KILLED ON THE LEHIGH VALLEY ROAD.
WMREsBAREE, Penn, Nov. 16.-A passen-
ger tram WIS thrown Tie track OF the LchiEh Val
lev Railroad near t1l8 city to-day AMI badly wrecked
Thomas Malone dIgIlan, was instantly killed John
Sweeney urt man, was terribly scadeI that he died
m tbe hospital al late hour TINS evening. Patrick
Manhood brakeman, ana Henry Murphy, englneer"ere
sc aud otherwise Injured Out tneir injuries ate hOl
thought 10 he fatal defective switch ls believed to
have caused the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17

for place IN the International Regatta. Hosmer mas
probably improved the most He IL wonderfully irrsh
and well. and rows more freely since his match WIN
Laycoek. Elliott ia also IN good form. Ross DOS nov
To be in the health Ike Riley ne hnis me
change OF climate trying There have been some orer
OF bets Oi two 70 one against Hanan for the Ihteina
tiOual Regatta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
AMERICAN CATTLE IN ENGLAND.

IONIUNf IIf-'IIf tFUFf 10
The London correspondent of The Man
ehesr Gnardqn says he has reason to believe thar the
Government is considering whether The preseui re-rie
ton. OF the importation of cattle cannot he mod heu
without amending the Act Of 1879. itis now adm ted
tba, inc Veterinary Department OF the Pryy Council
,. mistaken IN the statement repeated by j. A. Man
della Vice Pre-idtut of the Council at the last session
Of Parliament 10 the effect that there had been an out
brrak Of Texan fever among cattle IN EnSIdnd' II ~
pn ii tbat the fever caused by the cOunneu ent
" the .
Tlers II considerable desire manifested especially IN
acot,ud to obtsu store cattle from America der the
conditions Of q reasonable quarantine as recommended
iu thr report of icssrs. X. al ana Feh IN Govern
sheen. with A view 10 tLeir amchOratloh.
PREPARING FOR ANOTHER ROWING MAICH
10 DoX, TUESDAY, Nov. lG. lsso.
Hanlan did not practise to-day. Iuckett,
however, iEdulged III gOO1 row. oi the candidates