davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-08
0erbeerenoes ssemer It. ct. YauI.

ct. saul, Winn., 7. Wdr3. .-0aS groBs
@ebGube Der @llenmaarenbdnbler auerbah,
Sind, Gulbertion & @omp., oer beoeutenoiten
Sirma Der Stoot, fiel beute 4beno Den Slanr-
men gum 6aube. Oas @ebduoe ipIroe Dor
Sabreu nit eiuem &oitenaufpanbe bon 500, 900
erridtet unb iuar iiir $45 900 oeriidert. Uian
id)att ben gertb Der i'm @ebdube porhanoenen
Ssaarsn auf nidt iueniaer, als $85O,O0O Die
lelben iparen fiir 1892 900 psrfbert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-08

gSten,7. Mdrs. - @r5ber5ug Ruoolpb,
Der 8ro-prin5 BON Seftreid,, iit nit Der Yriilz
6eiiin Stepbante GlotbilOe bon 8el9ien uerlobt
ipOr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-08

St ont, I. Mdr5. = sSdbrenb Der grperi-
niei:te enf bem neusu Ban5eridliffs .Duitio"
bafl cine sfanonc, nafbenI 25 5d3iifis aus
hfrisibsr abgsfeiiert parsn. Der Ibaeu,
pIsbe bedaSigt, allein Die Waihtnsris srfi.t
tsiiieH Gdaoen, uub bic @rperinlsute ,pilrb,a
fo1tgsistt. 3sbH RsrioHsn ,uuroeu lsiat per.
luuuNfi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON, Tuesday. ID

LONDON, Tuesday, Dec. - ISSO.
Nine Theirs, widow OF the late eX-Presldent OF
France has been very III time, and her death IS
momentarily expected.
The American bark Corinca. Captain Josseyn. from
Singapore October for Bangkok has been lost at Pa
tani Siam. Three OF the crew were drowned.
dispatch from Paris that the International Ex
hihi;ou of Electricity will open August l, 1881 and
will close November 10. Germany has signified its in
tention 10 participate.
The DaIv Neics understands that Mr.. Woodyatt Hast
inss member Of Parliament for East Worcestershire
,ntends 70 introduce a copyright bill in the House OF
Commons early in the session.
A dispatch from Berne says that NJ Anderwent, Min
later OF Justice and Police has been elected President OF
the Swiss Confederation aud NJ DroZ, Minister OF COM
erce and Agriculture, has been elected Niceptesueh
A dispatch from Ct Petersburg says that the loss TO
the revenue by the ABOLITION OF the TAX on salt VIII De
covered by an increase In the duty on foreign manutac
tured goods Dy the imposition or TAX on patents
An income tax Is also contemplated.
Mrs Susan Willis. alias Fletcher, who was arrested on
her arrival from New-York, charged with having 90
ta,ned IN conjunction with her husband jewery valued
M several thousand pounds from Mrs Davies by means
of fraud was admitted - bail today with Two sureues
In the sum Of $500 each.
TORONTO Dec. 7-Appncation is TO be made to Par-
lament for a charter to build an elevated railway IN
Toronto
The shareholders OF the Consolidated Bank have de-
ded nv stock vote that the money Of the bank shall
moi be nsed IN prosecuting eKdirectors-
MONTREAL Dec. 7.-Messrs. Demolinari and Ihors'
the French delegates left this city for France via Ne W
york last evening They represented as being well
satisfied with their visit 10 Quebec Province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08

Senator McCarthy-what Is he Chic. Enginrfr p''
Mn Jn.son-- He rcceives "A 700 and ns onae T.
senator Mccarthy ate eight che u o"''"'
ion. $780,, -, on5 their
Mr. Jussen-We they are experienced m ~ n 1nSi,s no
numbers have no, been Increased 10 Ten wears WI
CIV mas QreaEV pxpaured. They nave cOntfoi AZ w.
Son tor Mccarthy Il satisfied from ms lhN's a.
ou fbnt there ~ not department. that c0uld hot ~ ~,
work NJ well for One-tbird Of the sums az pIen'n
ttnon them. well 70 say inab s"" S
ployes work but they don't WORK hard'
Dr. J B. Messmer president OF the InxpayeS Assn
citation nade suggestions reducing the expenses Oh
the city. He said ,,..
W. think there are 100 many District courts. anu e.
TIE number OF employees in other courts ou.i'I w h
dured We think also that the CrotOn water u AZ ~
10 be maid directly 10 the Tax department 80, 900
The opiuon that Controller Kelly has saved TlVV"VV"V
To the city during his administrator .
Tue Municipal society at its meeting Monday co"''
cred at great length the expenses Of the city Coo"
RIsh c. Hawkins. wno vas appointed n the summer
chairman Of a committee empowered 10 draw up report
on the cost OF the Judiciary system presented MS report
II was IN the form NIL reducing the expenhlFe ~
the Courts and the LaW Dep rtment r4)OOOo A.
pre.ent hey cost 81 100000. The committee vas re-
auested 30 al In power 10 persltHe lhe Il ~ls.
nre 10 pass thus bill SDmuel b. H. vance was eIrcteu
nresdent OF The society the coming year. anu pro
L. was made against the use OF Centrai farN i"i u"
Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
TWO CH0RCH fAIRs

II was clergymen's night last syening at tae Nai-
ison Avenue Congregational Church Far. amo"g
those present were the Rev. DIR. Robinson. Coionei
Scott Of the 9Th Regiment, H. ". Cummings, ut.
Kinney and Major +. Kent The voting was
very active For the bapfismsl font Dr. Rod
ins0n's church has tine first position. Judge
DonOhue has the lead Tor the cutlery set,
Mrs. j. r. Raymond is in the van for the diamond
locket J. r. Green has the first place for the tr'is-
tees ice-pltcher and for the diamond badge OF the
7th Regiment the leaders Captain W. 4. casey.
Captain n :. Steele, +. F. Earle aud Lieutenant u.
w Rand One 81 the most attractive booths ~ mat
of tie Sth Regiment, IN charge of Mrs. H. NJ. Cum
mings Mrs Davis and Mrs chol Ibe church
parloris used as a picture gallery, and a hne loan.
collection OF paintings il on exhibition. 1o-night
"a Masonic Night, tomorrow night National Ouard
Night and Friday night Grand Army Of the Re-
uolic Night. Friday evening General Grant VIII oe
present. q,
The far in aid of the Church Of 81. Francis
Xavier was closed last night. About 1000 persons
vis ed the ball during the evening, eager 70 witness
the distribution of the various articles that nave ceen
voted for the opening of the far. Between rne
hours of 10 and II cheers from different paris 81 tbe
hail announced Jhe closing Of the polls. large
ionr-Oared SHELL voted e. UDIon College ne
69tb Reeiment received stand OF coIors. Police
Captain Kealy brace OF pistols. Damonds,-
silvrrware and grand piano were among the other
articles thus disposed of. The proceeds OF the TAR
will exceed $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
THE clPrn-GEyE8ILSHIp FoR GR4AE

THURLOw Eu URGES THE ADOPTION OF PIAsI-
DEM HAYEs's SUGGESTION.
To- the Edft0r OF me Trfbune
SIR: Nou4r Of the Presidents Message VIII find
a more general or hearer response than that winch
relates 40 * President Grant. The recommends
ton Is em,ueutiy ii ting. General Grant has earned
and deserves the contemplated IewaTd-a reward
which cannot doubt viii be cheeriGi!y eztenoed
10 him by the pr sent Congress. ORR this Congress
fails 10 carry out the Presidents recommendation
it will leave to the next duty and al honor Which
Will characterize its earliest acton.
General Grant has earned the highest mill airy
rank that can b. conferred, and his work was
done. and we'll done, when The Government and
Union were preserved. be could be gracefully .-re-
tired upon an annual sum sufficient 60 render his
snture eligible and happy. Aud, what is every way
better the Government. by just and timely recog-
milton of the great public services and the high per-
sonal character of a distinguished military chef
tam relieves generous and patriotic citizens, VINO
assuming hat republics are ungratefu, contribute
IberaIlv 10 a permanent ex-PresIdentlal tund
The idea o. supporting ex-Presidents by subscrp-
tion. however audsble in the gentlemen who have
contributed 50 literally, is not pleasant. NO one
will question the propriety OF rendering General
Grants future life one of dignied rep0se. But the
claims Of has successors may not always enutlt
them TO equal consideration. Would either OF the
gentlemen who contributed largely 10 this fund
have responded to pecuniary appeal for the beneh'
of ex-Presidents Polk. Tyler Buchanan Fillmore Oh
Johnson l. W.
Ann Yoyk December + 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
OBITUARY.
EDWARD II. DIXON. N. D.

DR.. Edward II. Dixon, for many years one
Of the best known surgeons in this country died yesteT
dav at his home No. 30 Fifth-aye., from pneumonia.
DR. Dixon was born in this city December 81 l5OS he
WAS "A son Of Jonathan Dixon, wealthy shiPchandier.
Ale received fair education and entered Rutgers Med
zeal College, then standing in Duanest. near Eim-st
He was pupil OF DR.. John W. Francis, and aftrrward
studied surgery under Dr. Valentine Mott. He made n
speciality OF surgery and II not long after he re-
crived his diploma before he became known in his pro
fsson He wac always Of independent turn Of mind,
and refused TO ne bound by which generally
under ood b. govern tine profession On several ocea-
sOns he INDUCED sharp controversies with members
OF the Medical society, which he designated as med
teal trades union" .
d. ID xDn published two medical books, From Cradle
10 Grave" and Inp Backbone" the LATTER more es-
peciay to support some staten EMS ne had maze III q
medical controversy. HIS best known literary work,
,Weyer, was The ScdiDet, monthly publIcduOn when
at the outbreak OT the war OF the Rebellion he was
strong friend Of Horace Greeley ana the elder Bennett,
and occasionally cJutriDu ed 20 me columns ~ JHk
TRIBUNE aud The HerGtd. He stauncn RrpuDii-
can OH ;a ne ever ne were those OF super
iutendent House OF Refuge and superintendent II
the Deaf aud Dumb Asylum. H Wa actively engaged
m Ii profession up the time he WAS attacked with
his fatal illness. week II" hhd iiYed III nls
house IN Fifth-ave. tor tweuysiX years prev Ous %
Il AT lime ne occupied house IN Grandst near Broad
way. then fashionable uei-hbOrhOod he travel cd
much in this country, but went abroad, decar NJ
that there enough to be seen on lnls cohlnent nc
was very kind 70 young aud struggling members OF nia
profession furnishing many with medical eXt books
aud ruments. His wife ana one daughter MIS- Elias
L. Bro Nuc, survive NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
! the fair aud honorable conflicts

mat which is gained in fair aud honorable CONNECTS
Of political iite."
An old woman has been rescued from
swamp in Potter County Penn where she lost her way
n week ago. she had set out from nome 10
visit her son. who lived about six miles distant from her
home There had been a slight fall OF snow dsy or
two before and the road partly hidden from sight,
but the Old lady made her mind TO go, and so
abe started out foot Before she mad reached the
centre this great nameless swamp, the snow peean
falling and in a short time the road was hidden from
signt sdn old lady podded hravely on, hut wher
darkness overlook her she have srayed rom the
road, aud finally she found herself struggling IN me
mire. She became frightened and confused ana 'he
more she struggled deeper she sank until she found
1t would be impossible 70 extricate herself enc
screamed for help but in VAN. No one answered hef
call She a. last succeeded IN reaching hemiocK ree
which she climbed. The following morning da"neu
comparatively warm, ana the bog by Nhch sne was
surround ed instead Of ge harder. b.caMe
able Before starting from home she hdu put soluV
bread and crackers her pocket 20 eat a,ouV ne s
ana fortunately IN her pocket large 80 o
which she was taxing 10 her son. Opnn Nrse
provisi ons aud a quantity % snow whch sue
are she uanagei suhsis FOR seven days. never osIg
To desceud from perch IN tue tree rhe screaued
and finally her crles Tor hep were
"A OF hunters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
DISCUSSING THE GREEK QUESTION.

A dispatch from Paris says that is Is SEMI
officially stated the rePor4 that Greece has CON
.eped 10 renew direct negotiations with Turkey are
incorrect 1t Is asO stated that the Powers nave Degun
nm Interchange OF views the Greek question, and
viii nrobably endeavor TO obtain formal engagements
from both countries resort 10 arms but 70 rely on
the diplomacy OF Europe to effect an equitable compro-
mise.
dispatch from Rome says that in the Italian cham
her of Deputies Premier Carroll replying TO representa-
items made To the Turkish representative there sald
thai the Pal hellenic Committee OF Action, composer OF
exaroaan officers 10 aid Greece IN the event OF war
with Turkey vas more ideal than rea that the Gov
erlmeut would permit Italian citizens 10 violate
tine international duties Of Italy The puicaton OF the
manifesto OF the ominIttee has been forbidden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
TWO SENATE INQUIRIES.

THE CITY'S BURDENS-AsYLUM REFORM
INVESTIGATIONS OF THE COMMITTEE Of lie MAN
AGrMFNT cT Tnr AsYtuMs FOR THE INsANE-
IRYI>G TO PREVENT 4 WITNESS FROM TESTIFY
IvG-A CLERGYMAN SHARPLY RfPKovED-EX-
PENDIrURas IF THE FIRE AND DOCK DEPARr-
MFNTs.
Much interesting testimony was taken Yesterday
before the Senate Committee on Asylum REFORM
Tne condition of several of the institutions OF thH
city was chiefly considered. The Rev Z, l. Wood WOOD
ruff was severely reprimanded for threatening the
Rev. W. G.. French with loss OF pos'uoh III
case he should testify before the committee
The management of the Dock and Fire Departme %
WIS inquired INTO by the Committee on Ci'y tx
pcnses The principal witnesses were DOCK Colu-
missioner Dimock and Carl Jussen secretary of the
Fire Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
AFFAIRS IN FOREIGN LANDS.
INTERNATIONAL QUESTIONS DISCUSSED.

INTERNATIONAL QUESTIONS DISCUSSED.
MATTERS QUIET IN IRErAND--oANADiAN coMMhNlS
on TIN PRESIDENTS MEssAGG-rHE TROUBLES
THAT sEsET TURKEY.
The LIST Battalion of the Cold stream
Guards entered Dublin yesterday. Mr.. Par
nell has received two threatening letters. Inc
Canadian newspapers comment upon the rel
erence to the fishery question In President
Havess Message. Iii reported seml-olicially
that an attempt will be made by the Euro
pean Powers to prevent a war between Greece
and Turkey The feeling of mutual hostility
between Turkey and Persia is said to be
spreading The wife of the late ex-P President
Theirs, of France, is dangerously sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08


BOYD.sIBELL-On Tuesday, December :. 1850. Eleanor
A. VIE Of James Boyd OF Panama south America. and
daughter of ,aran f. ana tue ATE " liiam r. slOeil
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BOIES-On Tuesday December Mrs sarah Ely. vdov u
Justus Boisa est OF Northampton MASS, m the soih year
Funeral At Rye THURSDAY az 800 m, from the residences
Of daughter. Mrs. Edward z. tOweA
be in waiting t the stat on tue arrival Oh
the l:2O train from NeNYork.
Burial at Northampton Mass, Friday. AT . o'clock.
BROWN-At hei late residence. Woodbridge Nh Phebe J
Funeral services at Presby Church woodbridge. Thurs
Carriages IN wtins On arrlva q 10 O'Clock a. IN rain Penn.
syv Railroad, ami Had tram, central haioai
Relative, md leads respectfully invited to attend
CLARKEOu sunday. December D. John ~ Only son Of Is
ab1ia and the late john la ~. aged 20 years. , -
friends Of the family inviea 10 attend me
funeral services az the residence 81 hs aunt Mrs - Pa
No i5 West 24th-st, this {" ednesnaSJ morning AZ IL
O'Clock IA.
pIXON-on rue,da- December Z Edward II. Dixon, ".
D.. the 72d year OF bi, age.
Funeral No. % 5tE-Iye. on Thursday
the gth nst. az o'clock 3. m
FAIUFIELD-In Brooklyn, sunday December D. Walter
Fairfield aged ~ years.
funeral from No. 260 athaye, Well
sth insI., AZ O'Clock D. m
FLoYD-At smlthtown L T. sunday December ;. Miami
Jesse woodruff Floyd Ia the sth year q" her tg
shutdown Branch iesdav 9Th inst - OcocS
Ks-At December at the residence
Francis II. JenKs n tis city, and daughter oi the aie
Isaiah Maukn, of Baltimore.
The funeral services VIII De al Leicester.
PINKNEY- Utica y. Y De rember 3, 1880, George Al
bert Of the late lanes Il. Ilnkney Of Nes.ferS
Funeral Uica. ON Tuesday. December 4
Prayers ne House 81 wednesday morn
Tnterment at Greenwood
STIM-ON-At Monmouth III, December L. Mary Jerome
VIII 81 L. stimson in the 62dyear Of her age
WARN Erin BrloNya on Monday. Deeem6eT .. WHY'S
Har el.est o. the late WHY'S Warner Of New-iaSen
corn. aged i6 years.
Fne al services late residence AS CIermontave on
"Wednesday December ;, ~ : !. ~.
InieTmeui al Sew-Dayeu, conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
orHER CASUALTIES.

CINCINNATI. Dee. IA collision between
two freight trains Saturday night on the Pan Handle
Road near Newark On0. resulted III the destruction Of
two engines and number Of and the fatal lnjnry
of John MrCOuaney. "a brakeman living at Newark. The
c8us open switch.
PETERSBURG Va. Dec. IA locomotive on the Allan
tic Mississippi and Ohio Railroad struck fregh. ram
here on Sunday, smashing four OF five box cars and
the .ndcr William Pillow, engineer Of the in-cOmlng
locomotive, received painful injuries.
MAUCH CHUNK Penn, Dec. John Rooms, a clerk
aud william Smith. a night telegraph operator IN the
Lenish Valley Forwarding office Packeron, were
killed night by engine OF the Lehigh valley Ea
road which was thr OF the tracA at Lehgh SAP Dy
"a land shde.
NEwBURG n. Y, Dee. The body u Albert Bisse' T.
a fireman ON Erie locomotive " 3l2" was found cut to
pieces on the track near Turner's tots morning IL Is
suppOsed that he accidentally iell from the cars
WHITE HORSE, y. j.. Dec. 7.-Clint0n Hemes, train
hand was caught between two coal hoppers which ne
was cluDllng this morning, receiving injuries WIlcl
subsequently proved fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
The TeLegran says /:
FRENCH AFFAIRS.
DISCUSSING The MAGIsrRACY BILL-FREScH FL
NANCEs.

NANCES
PARIS Iuesday. Dec. T. 1880.
The bureaus of the Senate have elected
Committee on tns Magistracy bill, comprising OK mem
bers hostile to and three IN OF the reform II the
ma -,istracy The debate IN the bureaus prior to the
elect on Il the committee shows that minority Of the
senate will oppose tie abolition Of mlgsicra irremoy
ability.
TIE Chamber Of Deputies to-day resumed the debate
on tie financial sItuatOn VI. Magnn. Minister OF F.
nance dwet uDon tie excellent financial situation OF
The country but deemed impruient TO continue re-
ducing taxation. An udment IN favor OF conversion
OF r-ntes was jected.
NJ Magnn. N replying to NJ. de soubeyrau. in the
Chamber oi Depues yesterday. I'D that the decision
the former conference m Pans mat Dr. was
necessary 10 keep the sale Of sIre 10 the tn world,
s well as that Of gold Left the door open Tor rel negu
uail1ns Since trat time there mad beer numerous
manifestations In In gland nd Germany ln tay0f 0i tue
double standard. Tur-r. however. wrr" not OF enough
importance to warrant France Ia take the initiative M
fesh ne soiIntpns. T. fact. should arise France
would take chem into consideration, ana Won not
close her eaTs 90 any OY-rturrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

The good sense of the American people Is
impeachcd by nothing moro euphaticaly than by the
refusal 10 provide reasonable me LOd OF eieeiing
President counting the vote Harpers Weekly
Hep1
1t is not surprising that the South has no
love for Republican party, and cannot FORGET us
methods and policy for years past, iraughi as
they have been with oppression, and
abuse Mobile Register (DemJ
If 1t were any penalty TO be kicked out of
Drmocrafic fellow sum should tire au hOrs
OF such rascagy campaign mat of the Democratic
National Committee richly deserve that fate a. Il l.,
II would seem that they deserve something worse
buffalo EXpr IS rep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
sooner or Iater, a negIected Gold wlIl

Sooner or later, a neglected Cold VIII
develop constant Cough shOrtness Of Breath, Falling
Strength and wasting Of Flesha symptonauc OF Con-
sumption IN instances the canse will pro-
duce Bronchitis disease ~ the branches OF the wind
pipe In all affections Of the Pulmonary Organs. "a well
as in Bronchial complaints, jayne. Expectorant ia
both a palliative and curative, the testimony Of
thousands and worldwide reputation aite-t-Shiie
IN Coughs and Colds il acts speedily, aud wien taken
according 20 directions. promptly removes them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08

When h. cnrtain droD0rd on Inc sad dr.

When the curtain dropped on the sad drama
OF P.e-ltnta election tine southern people nat
tered thems nrO he belief tnat t-ey would nave
short ret Iyraut Ca -a Gu ivafed ms IoYe o
crue ~ ul u M wa forced TO occupy ho tine IN slchlhE
pms flies has room when De- could NM nothing
els torture the Rtpubi ius have acquired such
love iui ABUSING. mlIgrlug ana pcr-rcutng the
Southern people mat tn-y cannot dHIrd 10 ave an a
luxury hlc c.nstu- tue cnief ed-ure IN iic. We
were dfe Ted WI; nave just been ic tated ln poll
tics. are sirmud. defrnc less. ana hnNe no anD-
JOu beyond tpdi peace between the sect rs and the
desire build up waste places. ara WDlt We are IN
tbs con Il pa The mHguauImy Of ,Ie nepub lean par
imitation ID the cat wIcn ,Drtures anu JIntdzes
TAr iInnst l- f.a. u.NNurlmg Do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
RAILWAY CASUALTIES.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN KANSAS.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN KANSAS.
A PASSENGER TRAIN THROWN FROM TIE TRACK
AND BURNED MAIL AGENT BURNED TO
DEATH
ATCHIsON Kan Dec. IA severe accident
occurred lusteyenng the Chicago Rock Island and Pa
enc Road ar passenger train leaving here u
had reached point wenty-tnree miles east near Edger
ton Junction when broken rail threw the teoder from
the track down an embaukmeut the whole train, with
the exception OF the locomotive, following. The train
was composed Of baggage and express car mail car
two day coaches sleeper. The cars took fire al
most Immediately and all destroyed. Mail Agent
symnes was caught in hIs ear and burned to death.
HIS associate. Mr. Weller, had his shoulder
dt.l0cated and narrowly escaped a similar
fate Conductor Westfall had an ankle severely
sprained, and four passengers received injuries
more or less severe. Their names cannot yet be
a,certIincd. There only about sixteen ABOARD
the IRAN. The mails. eXprCss goods and baggage were
nj burned The wra nr intensely cold ana tht
passengers sutf red severely un they reached place
Of shelter Tie rarcad Officials are extremely uncon-
municative concerning the details Of the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-08
COMMENTS on THE MESSAGE.
THE FISHERY QUESTION DIS USED by THE CANA
DIAN SEwsPAPERs.


TORONTO, Dec Tin an editorial on the
Presidents Message, The Globe ssysi
The ua-sage OF Immediate irtsrpst to Canadians n
that IN wncn the President asserts that nc british
(overnment hls recognizaf che American claims 90 m
demnity for the Fortune Bay affair, aud prop"s thn
the conference shall be held 10 de ermi tne c0nhrths
Interests OF Canadian and United States fshermen II
Lord Granville actually mas propo- d to eOncede al 'nt
the President states It vii be the duty ot Tue Dom ron
G vernment to enter hrm prot ~ on bshalI oil cana
dian righrA. Though Newfoundland Is not
member Of the COufedcratlOni she OCCUPIES
to the Treaty precisely the position occnllra
BY the Dominion II Ia time the Govern ulrht
Of the Coniedera should assrt tn position oi Jan
ada In this matter the Brush government NAV
understand the gravity OF the question: that may else
from piac ng The people OF Canada IN dlicht p"son
The MAJ says:
To Canadians much Of the message must appear as
mere verb age hut Canadians will not fan to notice the
absence of any 0f reel rcca relations IN the
matter OF tar ffs. The dcliyeranoe upon the fishery
question Will be read c0L-i ieraolo eies ~ TINS
country The Message speaks OF serious NV rgen's
OF opinion upon fishery clauses OF the Warrington
Treaty. Tlase words The treaty IL ne n
terpreted according the recognized rules OF Interim
to IL law.
The TeLeOrdm says:
In markea contrast 10 the brief and cold Queen's
speech, embracing suc boiling and sect mag crmens
as agIarian ag alton ~ Lne Presdents MesshEr
of nlnety-sI foIos devoted u commentary upon thc
and pursuits Of people wholly given up to peace
aud progression.