davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
-Haa-HHaH= --=--
IELEGR4PHIC NOTES.
A RRICKLAYERs, STRIKE.

BRICKLAYERS STRIKE
BUFFALO, July ia strike OF bricklayers oc-
to-day owing to The contractors employing
that not members Of the Bricklaycrs' Union.
AN INTOXICATED WOMAN FATALLY INJURED.
PROVIDENCE. Ii. L., July 19.-Alrs. Hugh tmne-
wa SdS Sl' Ao Mse ns In East by
KILLED on the RAILROAD TRACK.
MIDDLEroMN n " July h0mAs Goshen ION on Sat SAT-
way was killed by the lie wlfe and children.
SHOT IN A DIsORDERLY HOUSE.
CcAGo Jay is ,a "a ssG egiy esoT1 "r 1ns n morn
orderly house on south Caik' Both persons are coored
SENTENCED TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT.
SPRINGFIELD Mass, july l9.--kuseli Gum and
Robert NJ WhitioId both oolorea who pleaded g.i, TO
ssnssneea ssaalnf to fn 1he state Prison Tor lie
BROOKLYN BOY DROWNED
MANAHAwKEN, y. j.. july 19.-FrederIck Scwall,
@ sS P + ys.cny e IF
OF ' a 70 boat Tne body has not been recovered.
A LOST BOYS BODY FOUND.
NEw-ORLEANs. July l0.-lhe bOdy Of the lost
was found IN vault MS famlyB premises oday. II
supposed that he accidentally fell into the vault and was suf
located
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Juy 19.-A German named Martin
hniis kIas'a ana aii1ShS %Sae p inter-
KILLED AT A PICNIC.
BOsroN, July l0.-DurIng The annual picnic of
the Aid Society this afternoon one OF the
Mrs Pauline ". single crushing her skull and killing her
''ai'' AN AMERICAN BARK WRECKED.
NFw-ORLHANs July 1S-'fhe American bark
susan A. Blasdel, Of Boston, went ashore June "a, of
Chimicon River Spanish Honduras. The vessel Is total
loss The sent TO NewOreans By the American
Consul
A DRUNKEN MAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND CHILD
PIITsToN, Penn, July 10-Justus Hoffman, q
German of this place saot his wife aud baby this
svennr killing the child aud fatally woundilg Mrs
iioHman He arrested. The crime is attributed 10
strong drink.
THREATENED LYNCHING AT LEADVlLLE.
DENVER, Col. July 19.-Ihe Repsblcan's special
dispatch from Leadve d" Policeman John Carbfile
was Liled by man named BaksweL II Is thought tuat
will lynchei before morning lie las committed
two murders previous 10 this'
KILLED BY A BOILER EXPLOSION.
RICHMOND, Va, July 19.-Ihr boiler of steam
sawm Barnesyie Charlotte County exploded On sat
urdsy killing colored man, fatally wonnning man
named severely wounding i've others Tho en
CINE weighing 5000 pounds wss blown twenty yards away
A wANIoN MURDER.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July l9.-Last night at Duck
wells grocery slI miles from tins city. oash Davidson,
farmer while dIunk tried 20 shoot unof
fendine negro hindsred bY DuokwaL Alexander
ravlor then buy botto OF beer and Davidson
red al him Killing him instantly lie then beat another negro
with the butt Of the gun and drove away
ROY FALLS OFF A DOG AND Is DROWNED.
MIppLRTOwN N. Y, July l0.-At EilenyIIle
AFTERNOON Frederick Barnard boy nine old
as drowned In tue canal The boy rode big NewfOund
and aoa into the and fell on The dog diyod twice
INTO the water FOR the boy but tho latter lad no clothing
Ned 10 rescue him The dox gave warning aud the body
recovered few days Dcioio the ook bsa fseu boy
By seising his hand with hh mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
A CYCLONE IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Mich, July 19.-A destructive
cyclone aud hailsorm visited Monroe County fortynve
miles south this city Sunday afternoon 1t travelled
in southeasterly direction. sweeping everything in
its path The distance rayersed about miles.
a swath being cut by It from half mile to mile wide.
The wind uprOoed and twisted The largest trees. while
the hail accompanying the storm very
severe Fields OF oats thresbed clean
and fruit trees were stripped. About the
damage ted in the vineyards. which
very extensive in this region. These completely
stripped. A few houses and barns upset, live
stock somewhat injured and windows cleared OF glass
The loss at the present time Is roughly estimated at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
AMERICAN SUCCESSES AT WIMBLEDON.
REMARKABLE SCORES MADE IN SEVERAL MATCHES.
WIMBLEDON Monday, July 10, 1880.

REMARKABLE SCORES MADE IN SEVERAL MATCHES.
WIMBLEDON, Monday, July 10. $780,
In shooting for the "Albertn prizes (First
Stage) 600 yards. Jackson scored 20; Laird, &C
Hyde, Ca Fisher 63: Brown, 6s Gerrisb. So; Dudley.
go; Rockwell, 62; Farrow, 90. and Scott, H. One
English is TO be higher than that Of Scott
namely ~. William Rigby scored 20 ana Baker IS.
In the competition for the ALBERT prizes rst stage,
at the 900 yards range the Americans, with good light
made wonderful shooting, the standing fol-
lows Scott Az making total at the two ranges Of 49,
Farrow Az total 116 Jackson 40 total 1885, Brown ID,
total 112; Gerrish 43 total 1O6 Hyde Al, total 105
Laird 49, total 1O4 Fisher 49, Total 1902 Rockwell 81,
total 90; Dudley 81, total 97.
These scores compare with those Of the British and
Irish rnemen as follows Haford total 103, william,
RIgby 1l2 Baker LOG. McIaac Ia Major Serwen 102,
FeIon gs and Humphrey IS. Thus. far known.
Scott first and second, and Jackson and
Humphrey are tied for the third plac, In the Hal
ford competition FentOn takes the first prize and
Jackson the second. Rockwell tied with another man
and div ides the third prize.
In the Curtis and Harvey" competition Humphrey
takes the afst prz. aud Farrow aud others are
equal tor the second
In the shooting for the ST Leger" prizes four made
the highest possible score, incIuing Jackson aud
Brown, and divide TIE prIzr.
For the " Any Ge Association Cup Jackson scored
80 and then tired three extra in sderaion OF
having made tine highest possible scorc getting two
bniseyes AMI one inner JOynt scored 40 in the same
competition.
In the the Arthur" prize jackson scored
AZ. wiuch is the best so far. Fisher scored 46.
FOR lie Ladies National Rifle ASSOCIATION Any Rife
prize Jackson scored 80 Que OF "a pOsSDle %. Hum
piIcys score in the &" Albert " cpmpctiu0n is lii
The following i. the latest concernng e composition
OF he American AMI English teams: The American
team viii consist Of scott. FirroG, Jackson, BrowG
Gcrrisb. L1ird, Hyde and Du,iler.
There may rGa2s. BE- one chInge IL Clark arrives
in time TO Fh ot. The English tan will consist or
Humphrey Young, Halford. BoyJ. Joypt Smith. Baker
and Fontun.
In the ADerl rnmprtltiOn IiPu.euant Colonel Ber
tram made 49, thus ii ing FarrOw the second place
Thc socctun % tie teams haa been gr, atty influenced
bv the shooting fr "Alhrrt przP. The total
oi the Eigiish team follows: Humphrey. ia /,
Young. IA; IIa.furd, I03 Boyd l07 Joynt %; Fcu-
ton, 81; Smith. 100, aGd Barker, log.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
Won schozcr Among those present were the dis
tingushed professors of the University Curtius the

Won Schlozcr. Among those present were the dis
tngushed professors of the University, Curtiusthe
Greek scholar and historian with his clean shaven.
cleflcal Iace and Wattenbach, tho paleon tologst
and @ medl@vaist Herr Won Liebe, the Minister from
brunswick Assistant Secretary of State Scholz the
Minister OF Public Works. Won Mavbach; Count Carl
Donbof and Count Fritz D0nhof, scions of the we'll
known Donhotf family, the former of whom is the
twin brother OF Count August D0nhof. the German
secretary OF Legation at Washington; and Mr..
Everett and Mr. Coleman the first and second sec
retarcs OF the American legation Her Won Schl0zer
appeared in excellent health and spirits, and spoke
with enthusiasm of his residence in the United
States, whittier he returns on August A, after
solourn OF about three months on this side OF the
Atlantic
Judge James Birney, of Michigan, the Minister
Resident at The Hague, has been paying Berlin
little visit. Mr.. Birney will be remembered bv old
Abolitonists the of James G. Birnev. who, as
the candidate of the Liberty party IN 1874 ruined
Gays hopes for the Presidency. Professor Willard
Fiske, OF Cornell University, is in Berlin again after
a visit to Italy, whittier he went from Iceland.
thus leaplng in few months from the North
Pole to the Equator. He speaks of some delightful
hours spent with his old friend and fellow enthusi
ast i'll lcelandic lore, the Hon. George 7. Marsh,
Minister at Rome. IL Is not generally known, by
the wav that Mr.. Marsh published i'll S3S the fist
lceiandc grammar ever printed outside OF Den
mark. The many friends of Mr.. Marsh
will be glad to learn that notwithstanding
his advanced age, lie is in better health
now than formerly. and that his MAGNIFICENT
memory is still unimnpaired. From the same source
/ also learn tnat Mr.. Eugene schuyler goes to his
new post at Bucharest the middle of this month.
The country Is TO he congratulated on his promo
ton, for as treatesare TO be negotiated with Bnl-
garia Serva etc. il is well to have as our represen-
tatve there man who is familiar with Danubian
matters and who understands the languages and
Mr.. Schuyers ex- Premier WaddngtOn and Henry
James, jr.. the novelist The Hon. Wayne Mac
Veagh. fresh from the Chicago Convention. passed
through Berlin to-day on his way to ST. Petersburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
CURRENT AFFAIRS ABROAD.
PROGRESS WITH THE IRISH LAND BILL.

MR.. GLADSTONE ADMoNIsHEs MR.. PARNEIL-
THE APPROACHING MARRIAGE OF LADY BUR-
DETT-CoUTTs ANNoUNCED-AMERICAN SUCCESS
IN ROUMANIA.
The Irish Compensation bill has passed
through Committee. Mr.. Gladstone
warned Mr.. Parnell not to continue
obstructive tactics. The marriage engagement
of Lady Burde .t-Coutts and Mr.. A. Bartlett, NJ.
P. .,isannounced. The American reaping machines
have achieved great success in Roumania. Dean
Stanley has bowed to the will Of Parlia-
ment in respect to the Napo-
leon memorial. Turkey continues to manifest
distrust of Russia. Great scores have
been made by the American riilemcn at
Wimbledon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
SETTLING THE AFGHAN TROUBLES.

LONDJN' VIUUudy, July to- IooV
A Calcutta dispatch to The Times says: "The
latest from Afghanistan seems to point to the
early evacuation ofCabul. Abdurrahman Khan Is ex-
rected here in few days. His last letter from Chusi
kar is friendly"
The Tin,es's correspondent at Cabul tele-
grapGs that the 18th Bengal Cavalry has left Caoul
This Is the first step In the retirement OF the British
troops. The whole country Il quiet.
The correspoudent Of The Times at Cabul says For
the moment 1t that really on the eve OF q
satisfactory settlement and IL In supporting Abdn-
rahman Knan we had found an Afghan SrdT with
whom an agreement is desirable and possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
GENERAL GRANT ON GARFIELD.
HE PROMISES HIM HEARTY sUPPoRT-MIsREP0RTs

hE IhOMlSE5 HIM HEARTY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DENIED.
DENVER, Col, July 19.-General Grant in re-
cent interview said : / can say without hesita-
tion that / will give Garfield my hearty support.
There is no reason why any Republican should not
vote for Garfield. know BIN to be man of talent,
thoroughly accomplished. and an upright man.
have nothing against General Hancock, but Garfield
the for the ofce.D He denied the report that
he had complained of Senators Conkling and Logan
having deceived him. He had no letter from either
OF them either before or after the Convention since
his return to America He said of all men. Senators
CoDklng and Logan were the last for him to find
fault with and lie felt more proud of the 312 that
stood by him than if he had received the nOmina-
tion by unfair means.
special dispatch TO The Republican from Mani
tOu. the members of the STATE Press Association
were presented to General Grant last night The
party will be joined by Ulysses ir and Fred Grant
tomorrow. They visit Leadville next week. and
then Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
MR.. COLTS PUBLIC BEQUESTS.

NORWICH, Conn.,, July 19.-The following
is exact statement OF the public bequess OF the late
Dr. Daniel T. Colt. of this city: To Yale College, sub
ject to annutcs OF 81 900 each TO his two sisters
100000; to Chareton College Minnesota, $4,000: to
Berea College, Kentucky $4,000; to Obern College.
Ohio, 50 500; TO the Howard Benevolent Society, OF
Boston, 81 600; TO the Colt Library, Griswod, Conn.,
5000; to the Otis Library, Norwich, $4,000
The Ohs Library and Careton College, residuary
legatees, likely TO receive much in addition
these beQuess as tho original amounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
TRYING TO LINCH Il LIQUOR DEALER.

BRADFORD, Penn. July 18.-This afternoon
A. j. Moon EQuordeacr at Rev City, attempted two
outrageous assaults An enraged mob surrounded his
house. and declared their purpose to lynch him. He
was rescued by citizens and taken 10 another house
When this discovered the mob 70 lowed, aud broke
in the front OF the building. The citizens protected
Moon, however and telegTaphed TO this city for officers
who proceeded to Rev City and secured and removed
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
FRENCH HARBOR FEES.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The Consul of the
United states at Havre France. has transmitted TO the
Department OF State decision by the French COurt OF
Appeal Civil Chamber. with reference the entrance
of foreign vessels INTO French ports and brokerage fees
1t would appear from the COnsui's dispatch that
under this ruling ships be entered by cOnSgners
without the employment OF brokers, and our shippers
be thus relieved oncrous borkers fees, which
TO 10 cents per ton French tonnage. reaching
many Instances as high as 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
---------------
THE SOLDiERS REUNION.

WAsHINGToN, July 19.-The War Department
o-day ordered 800 tents along with supply of
cannon and flags, turned over TO the committee IN
charge of the arrangements for the coming soldiers
reunion ut Columbus. Ohio, August 10, IL ana =.
Tue President. General sherman. aud a number OF
prominent Army 1T navy officers are making
riIuQ Qem attcnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
SALE OF NEW COTTON.

MACON, Ga, July 19.-The first bale of
Georgia cotton OF the crop of 1880 arrived In Albany on
Saturday afternoon. II raised by Prmus Jones' and
10 the earliest ever produced in the State II sold for is
cents ponnd.
SAVANNAH, Ca, July 19-The frat bale Of new cotton,
received here OH Sunday night sold to-day. 1t Is
cassed strict good ordinary" and brought 1Oi3
cents per pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
THE STATE CANALS PROSPEROUS.

ALBANY, July 19.-State Engineer Seymour
and superintendent of Public Works butcher have
turned from their of inspection of the water
voirs in the Counties Of Hamilton and the canals. The
business Of the canals more prosperous Last
year there 3247 boats In commission and 1t is
pected the number Will be full $500 this year.
The following IL comparative statement OF tolls
ceived from the opening of the canals 10 and including
Juv Ia in the years named: 1880. S44s,707 20; 1879
S244 095 Co. The tons carried and the number OF miles
covered have increa ased nearly 100 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
FESTIVITIES AT BRUSSELS.

BRUSSELS. Monday July 10. 1880.
The festivities of the fiftieth anniversary of
Belgian independence began on Sunday with grand
review OF the royal army and the GIVE guard.
The Belgian press entertained that OF the world In
general Sunday. upward OF 100 journalists meet
ing at splendid banquet, with the President Of the
Chamber of Representatives IN tho chair. Europe,
America and India were represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
THE CONFERENCE WITH TIE UTES.

Los PNos Col, July 19.-At an informal
meeting yesterday Ouray informed the Ute Commis-
sioners that 100 lodges Of White River Utes
their. way, aud would arrive here Tuesday
night. At the request Of Ouray and the I'm
compahgre Utes the first grand council appointed
for Monday postponed until Wednesday. The
Commission Is quite hopeful that all matters VIII be
anicably adjusted.
General Mckenzie and the greater part OF hs cavalry
command broke camp the Uncompangre River yes
terday and left for Grand River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
MADAME SKOBELEFF MURDERED.
KILLED BY A RUSSIAN CAPTAIN WHO COMMITS SUI
eide.

LONDON. Tuesday, July 20, 1880
The 1iaes's ConstantInOple dispatch says:
General skoDeef's mother left here on the
17th Instant In q carriage for Tchrpan. with money
and medical supplies for tho hospital there. She
was attacked when halfway on the road by armed
men. Madame skobeleR killed. and servant
and steward were dangerously wounded Considerable
money was stolen Gcndarmefie were sent out In pur-
SUIT OF the murderers.
A later telegram reports that a. Russian
Captain named MussOf, who committed the
crime has been captured. When arrested he shot
himself with q revolver, and Is not expected 10 ie-
cover. The steward aud q cOGchman have since died.
Madame skobeltf had been here for some time or
CAnizing schools and hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
THE BROKEN BRATTLEBORO BANK.

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, July 1O.-An informal
meeting the stockholders OF the broken BrattsOoro
National Bank held here today and stock to the
amount OF $1O2 400 represented No directors ap-
peared. A general discussion was held resulting in
electing committee 10 take such best
to secure all the assets possible 10 Offset the ibIucs.
The Examiner finds that the assets 100000. the
labilitIes nearly 100000 substantial reward Will
IlrnrLhlY be ntlerel fnr INC nrrest of Malte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
F1LSE REPORT or An INDIAN FIGHT

CHEYENNE, w. T.. July 19.-The report of
an engagement between companies OF the Seventh
Cavalry and the hostile Sioux is not believed by the
military authorities. The rumor must have arisen from
the fact that Grow hunting party recently encountered
A band OF Sioux 100 miles north OF Fort Sarpy the
i,trer beng victorious Two companies OF the Seventh
cavalry are our for Summer hunting and hence the
connection of troops with the reported tght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
DEAN STANLEY SUBMITS.
fanAaD VtrI

LONDON, MOnday, July I9, 1885,
1t is stated that Dean Stanley has formally
communicated the resolution of the House of Commons
TO the Memorial Committee under whose orders the Ma
poleon statue was executed indication that they
nus find some other destination it, The chapels at
windsor and Christ Church ire spoken Of. In Paris the
Republican papers express approval OF the Parlamen-
tary resolution on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
GIVEN UP By THE SE4.

MAxAsoUAN, N. j., July 19.-The body of
Thomas Ovens the postal agent who was drowned
while bathing with Miss Zimmerman at sduan Beach on
Friday night was found near Sea PLAIN. two mc' north
Of this place. last evening Ovens was the only support
NJ n widowed mother residing In PhiiadelpAih me
Sndr viii be Tor awarded there this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
IRISH POLITICS AND CROPS.
LONDON, Monday,

LONDON, Monday. July TO- 1880.
The Dublin correspondent Of The Times says:
The Flag Of Ireland condemns the Compensation for Dis
turbance bill entirely. and saysi 1T is trumpcry
Dakeshift" Tue correspondent saysi "sTho scare Of
famine fever the West OF Ireland s rapidly dying OUT
From all parts OF the country come tho cheering
accounts OF the condition Of the crops which are only
darkened by reports OF the appearance OF potato blight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
EGYPT AND HER CREDITORS.
ALEXANDRIA, Monday, July 10. 1Ss

The Russian Consul at this port to-day gave
notice the adhesion OF Russia TO the International
Committee of Liquidation. The acceptance of the Com
mitee by the United States-he only Governmentwbich
has yet gveE its adhesion-is expected soon, the
EgyDtian Government having agreed 10 the conditions
on which tho United States mace It's assent depend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
THE ORIENTAL PERPLEXITIES.
TURKISH Suspicious OF RUssIA-HINTs AS TO THE
RUSSIAN POLICY.
LONDON, Monday. July 10, 1880.

LONDON, Monday. July 10, 1880.
The Berlin correspondent of The Times says;
lit generally believed here that II the Porte ressts
fear that concession would encourage the PanSayst as
praons OF the Bugarans. which menace the existence
Bulgaria, where Russian influence is becoming stronger,
aud where large military preparations are going on are
regarded with great mlsrust Ii Is supposed that Rus
sia intends prftinR by the present situation I'D the
Peninsula 10 carry OUT the programme In tue treaty OF
Eastern a rs are viewed by nublc opinion In Russia,
for thereby the real aim Of Russian policy may be
Thc st. Petersburg VedomoS' declares thtt the aims
Russia evident aud certain BDd offensive toward
nobody tor they consist only OF the constitution OF In
dcpendent 5ay states the Peninsula, and In opening
the Dardauoie5. No Power can have more moderate
wishes nut il they should be realized, even
at the cost OF great trouble iOr no Other nag tnan the
Russian ought 20 he allowed To wave on the Bosphoru'
Should that not be ssiDe. 1t would be better not TO
make any change IN the affairs OF the Peninsula Tor the
present.
the Turkish Empire Tie situation now come to a
Christians IN the Peninsula. A general Iasurrecton
might follow and streams OF blood be shed; but the
struGge woud certainly not last long, In consequence
of the political aud moral decadence or ne Porte. The
Bereg would prefer pacific solution; but at the same
designs should be achieved aud that end
snould be quickly made to the present nsupportabie
situation.
The Molod says: We convinced that all the
Powers except Austria and Germany agree IN the plan
10 lqudae the turkish Empire. Austria VIII also be
not disncnet 10 share sucn liquidation II she were
allowed TO take part Of the booty. For the moment
n more favorable time for reOpcning tile Eastern ques-
non but must be regarded piece or good luck
for different tlOnaties of the Peninsula that Aus
much occupied with homo difficulties, and is
able hinder the natural development of
the affairs of the East"
dispatch to The Times from Berlin says:
Austria does not appear be inclined 10 support any
radical against Turkey, and believes II viii be
quite sufficient the Porte that change in
the resolution Of the Conference will be made The fu-
deveiopment Of the question then be left en-
trey the OF time aud to accidental circum-
stances. The German Cabinet will, In Its policy, be
united its Austrian ally and will do aln It's powerto
save Turkey from complete destruction. The lnstaa
ZION Of "a German special commission for rcorganH ng
the Turkish admins raton is significant In this
respect. TIE negotiations this matter have been
cOnlucted secretly, neither the German Cabinet
the Porte might have found iJ advantageous for
purpose that the should be too early
made known TO the other Governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20

LONDON, Tuesday July 90 1880.
1t is understood that the Cabinet
Council on Saturday decided to abandon
the Hares and Rabbits" bill, and to persevere
with the Employers Liability" BILL
In the House of Commons last night the Com
pebsation bill passed through the committee ell
amendments of the opposition being rejected.
Mr.. Gladstone. during the debate, warned Mr..
Parnell not to cOntlnne his obstructive tactics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
FRANCE AND THE JEsUITS.


A Paris dispatch TO Tile Times says: " The
Government apparently intends leave the religious
orders undisturoed until the dispersion OF the Jes
nil schools on August 81" Between forty and fifty
vices from the jesuit tery at ADgers France have
Ict Dieppe for England. Numbers Of Jesuits expelled
IRON France are daily arriving at Rome.