davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
INCREASE OLE IMMIGRATION.

The Chief Of the Bureau Of Statistics furnishes
the following information, derived from official
returns in regard to immigration into the
Port Of NewYork. There arrived at the Port ofNew-
York during the month of February, 1850, 1O,OG3
passengers, 1928 of whom were immigrants. In
February, 1879 the total number of passengers ar
rived was 4,116, of whom 2Sle were immigrants.
OF arrivals of immigrants during February. 1850.
there were from England. 1859; Scotland. 346 :;
Wales, 90 ireland, 1881; Germany 1850; Austria.
1876: Sweden. 900; Norway Denmark, 50; France,
143: Switzerland. 900 Italy. 500 ; Holland. 90 (;
Belgium. 80 Russia. 1874 Poland, 80; Hungary.
45G Cuba. S all other countries, ~.
Twelve months ended February 20, 1880. as com
pared with the twelve months ended February Is,
1879, were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
EFFECTS OF GALES AT SEA.

The steamship Rotterdam, which arrived from
Rotterdam yesterday took eighteen days to make
the trip having had series of head gales and heavy
seas after leaving Falmouth February "a. On
March l. @ and H. the vessel was obliged to lie-to
i'm the face Of hurricane. The tremendous seas broke
over the ship with great force, sweeping the decks
fore and ait Of everything movable, smashing in the
the cabin and state-rOOms with water. Several of
the crew received slight injuries. The steamship
Rhiwinerda, from Antwerp, had a similar eXpc-
Iience -.
The Anchor Line steamer Australia arrived from
London yesterday. having been % DAYS at sea with
"A disabled engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
COPYRIGHTING THE PIRATES.
D'OYLY CARTE'S DENIAL OF REPORT FROM WAsl

DOYLY CARTE's DENIAL OF REPORT FROM WASH
NGTON.
The question of the power of Messrs. Gilbert ana
Sullivan to protect their right to the PIRATES OF
Penzance" has come up again in consequence OF a
report from Washington that John StetsOn OF the
Globe Theatre. Boston, took out a copyright
on the play February 2. DOyly Carte
said yesterday that he thought the report
false. Gilbert and Sullivan" said he. " as
aliens, have the right, under the common law, 10
hold their play, so long as it is unpublsheu asans
any and all corners. There can be no doubt OF thls
have made the legal question study, ana am
advised as to our rights in the matter by Judge
Shipman and s l. N. Barlow: Inc ten Gn
bert a. Sullivan never had applied for "a
copyright of their play, is the merost rubbish.
Being aliens they couldn't get it copyrighted In
this country Even if they could obtain copy
right, they would not be so we'll protected as tncy
are at present under the common law don't pc
proper use of the Pirates Perhaps tins Is an az
dtiOna measure ley which he intends to protect ms
own and our rights against Others in Massachu-
sctts. Next Monday our troupe begins an engage
mont al Stetson's Theatre in Boston. To-day re-
ceIved a long letter from him IN regard 10 the
arrangements for the opera, and he SAID nothing
about this matter. Three days ago he OneIeu HE
$40, 900 for the play.
These facts show the absurdity of the report
that he has copyrighted the Pirates with any
improper motive Ii is possible that he Thought MS
contract with me gave him the right to copyright
the piece. but such Is not my uuderS andlhg OF Tue
contract. If lie has taken this course am certain
that Il Is not in any bad faith, and for many rea-
sons ] think that the whole thing Is ground,ess
rumOr. The explanation of II probably Is lhat
some one has copyrighted play with the ute
The Pirates Of Penzauce' We cannot prevent any
one from doing this. have not thought the rnmor
of enough consequence to require me TO send word
TO Washington. | did write TO John !. Ford VINO
is in Baltimore asking him if he would Crafty my
curiosity by making some inquiries in regard to it,
but have not had time yet 10 receive a reply"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
Mr.. MACLEAN'S SLOW PROGRESS.
APPARENTLY no NEARER TIE C0YhIlD bEAI II
THE POLICE BOARD.

TIE POLICE BOARD.
The mandamus to the Police Commissioners,
issued by Judge Van HOesen compelling them to
show cause why they should not recognize
Charles F. MacLean one OF the Board
and restore him to his rooms, was returnaDle
in Common Pleas, Special Term, yesterday Emu
Root and Willard Bartlett appeared 10 represent the
Commissioners and William Fullerton Ind Z. lls
1PuaX for Mr.. MacLean. The return OF the he
publican Commissioners was flied. and the argu-
inent was then adjourned until next Monday.
The return contained little that was new or
interesting. 1t sets forth the circumstances OK
Commissioner Nicholas appointment, removal ana
reinstatement 1t claimed that Mr.. Nichols dad not
give up legal possession of MS rooms whlle MI.
MacLean was occupying them, and that he dld not
claim TO the position. The return also
stated the circumstances under which Mr.
Nichols was again recognized by the defendant Com
missOners after the decision OF tho supreme Court
in his favor The return concluded with prayer
that the writ be dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
STEWARTL. BROHNS FILL.

The will of the late Stewart IL. Brown, OF
the firm Of Brown Brothers Co.. was offered Tor pro
hate in the sunogates Office yesterday. With the ex-
ontion OF an annuity OF 1000 to Mrs Emma Fosgate Of
Auburn n " the testator directs that his entire large
estate be equally divided between his nine children.
Melville Henry William H., Abbott. Dawson, George
A Egerton Mary Ann aud Helen Tue SOILS, William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
NEW PARK DEPARTMENT ENGINEER.

\ =
The Park Commissioners yesterday appointed as
successor to Eugene T.. Mclean, late engineer OF
construction for the Madison Avenue bridge, Will
lam j. MeAlpine. He will have charge of all the
bridges over the Harlem River-the Madison
Avenue bridge, the bridge Of the New
York and Northern Railroad at Eighthave,
and the new suspension bridge which
is to extend from High Bridge to Fordham Heights
and of the work in the Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth Wards. He recently returned from Central
America where he has been locating the line of the
Tehuantcpec Railroad. He was for many years
professor of engineering in Union College
fIc had charge of the building of the
limited States dry docks at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, and laid the foundations of the new
Capitol at Albany. When the Austrian Govern
ment called for plans for the improvement OF the
bed of the Danube. his plan was accepted
lie was engineer of the Erie, Canal and
of the latter. He is the oldest member Of the
American Society OF Engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
The Tribune's Position,

OrTHE TPIBUxEs share In all this, those speak mose
.otlusostcnlv who have seen most Of the struggle.
The rGigan State Committee officially urged the cir
cuatiun o. TIE TRIBUNE the best means OF educating
me yn,cs and bringing out the vote. The Maine Re
nuhcaus declared that other agency made 30 many
votes Ohio, Pe.nsylyi MIA and New-Nork tell the
THE TRIBUNE h now fpendng more labor and money
than ever before hold the distinction II has long
enioved q; fhe sargesf circulation dAs0Hc The besf
,,sonI, IL secured and retain H. 10y eccoin-
ia The medium of the hest thought and the voice Oi tue
hest ~ the time, by keeping ab east OF the
highest progress favorng the free discussion hearing
ali sides appeaug always 10 the best Intelligence ana
the pirest morality and refusing 10 eater 10 the tastes
OF the vile or the prciudices OF the ignorant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11

to blows; the cart was demolished, and Hoolahan
received a severe blow the heal fcom stone III
the hands of Bryan. He taken to his home al
No. ia Baxter-st., where the physician who was
summoned said his injuries were likely to prove
e.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
ANOTHER REVELATION,

The Philosophy Of Happiness and Pain Ama.
lysed and the ray ty chich hey may b.
Controlled erpiained-Some phases Of Nisers
and clements of jon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
RIYE INTELLIGENCE.
M1N1ArrHE ALMANAc.

MINIATUK RE ALMANAC.
TODAY
SIM riso. $1,000 G.i9 sun sci. 500 Cloc, fast On 59'.
Moon COS Moon O.33 Moons age. days,
WATER TO DAT-A. n.
HOOK. 1.fS Gov Island. So non cato lO;lO
WATER TO-DAY. "
Hook. 1.Js Island sJJ Hell cate lOib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
HOME NEWS.


AIbemdrle Hotel-Captain James i. Eads. of ST
Louis Ereroogf Roi,sc-Jsy Cooke, Of Philadelphia anu
Major J. Powell. Washing tOn "tse u 81 ~
c. New Of india napols ......St AfeA0iaS hoiSt.H
Di.ho, NJ l,rid genor ram hrepfe HOtct-GeIefA
w W Wright aud J. ID. Laying Of PcnnsylFaha 'OD"""
ivil Engineer a. q. MonOcal T. y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
FIGHTING OVER A HAND.CART.

Dennis Bryan was pushing bsnd-cart along East
broadway yesterday, when he was met by Patrick
HooIahan. who said the cart was bis. claiming that
n was stolen q week ago. From words they came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
rRlpE.MARK DECISION.

II and Melville ard a brother, James NJ. Browp, are
made executors Tue VIII made January H. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE

remains the great favorte of our substantial country
nonnlaon IL revises and cOndsDsca all tue news OF ts
week into readable shape Its agricultural depart
meut Is moro carefully conducted thln ever
a,"d n has nways been considered the BEST
It's market reports have long been the rec0g
ni,ed authority on cattle gram AMI general country
roduce There are special departments for the young
and for household interests; the new handiWofh uepHe
mont "A ready extremely POPULAR gives unusnay accu-
70 and couprchcuSive instructions IN knitting, crO
cIctinc and kindred subjects while poetry hcilou ana
,hn huuinrs of the day arr all abuudantg supplied.
The verdict or the thousands Of o.d readers Woo
hVe returned TO during the past year - mat they
And n halter Than rve-. Increasing patronage ana
ta,ties enable ~ reduce the rates y the iowet
mint We have ever touched. and To offer The most aL'
=. INN vet rYeu. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11

RIKER & Son, THE WEiL-KNOWN DRUGGISTS,
OF No 1888 Sxthaveuuc between Twentyfrs and Twenty
secOndsts sell all patent proprietary medicines pastes,
hair preparations toilet articles &C. &C. a from 20 to AZ per
cent less than any other house in tne city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
TIE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE

Is nv FAR the most successful Seml-W 'eAY ~ thc
coupry having four times the circulation OF any other
I'm York IL specially aiap.cd 10 the large class
~ iueiiircnf professional business rea iers too aI
from New York depend our rapers OF the daily
news who nevertheless want the editorials c0rfesp0n
ence hook reviews scientific matter, lectures literary
MISCELLANY etc. for which THE TRInUs. - famous
like IHE WEEKLY it contains sixteen page, aud Is Ia
convenient form Ter binding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
Announcements

Actors, vOcallsts. public speakers recommend
HALE's HONEY HORrUOIND AND TAR or druggists
Plies ToonTACnE DROPS cure II one minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11

THE Most NOURISHING MATERIALS
In the cOnsumptive remedy, fHHIPSs
PALArABLE COD LIVER OIL n combination with IH'SPho
NUuuINE. All druggists. Depot Platt-st. New-Io.k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
Amazing Premium !

Sba.aEers' Encyclopedia, a Dictionary 81 UNIVERSAL
Knowledge for People, IN fourteen volumes together
win ak volumes OF additional matter which u now be
INC preparet. bringing 1t down 10 date making 30
,oIsmss f all, and rendering 1t the latest Encscio-
rp1ia I'm existence. The first fourteen volumes
an he an ,rict reprint, emitting oniy tho
cprs ~ %. rrry latest uS79l edition OF Cham
bers', Encycope Ia. The six additional youmes VIII
contain several thousand topics not fouEd IN the original
work besides additional treatment OF man' there pre-
.rnted tits portion l. designed 10 meet the special
wants of American readers. supplying tbe natural &c,
ac,rnriea on the English work. Iue 20 volume VIII
contain py actual printers measurement II per ccns
n,orc matter than Apple,On's CycOp"ra which sels
We CHER this great work fhe - s7I""'' e0"'piefeD
upon the following tcIlnsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11

{ CUAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, With
En, Gro supplement, "a above, 20 vols hubstdn-
AOh VS. tnliy bound IN cl0ih. and LIE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE > years, 70 one subscriber.
CUAMBERs's ENCYCLOPEDIA, with
Ssupplement as above, 20 vols. aud tho
For SIs.l SrMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE years 10 one
'snbeCTiber
CHAMBERS's ENCYCLOPEDIA, with
ro.. eus supplcm,nt as above % vols. Rnd ten
A"A copies OF The WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year.
CHAMBERSs ENCYCLOPAEDIA, with
w.. COZ )spplcuent, as above 20 vols.nni tWcuy
w roiics Of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year.
CUAMBFRSS ENCYCLOPEDIA. with
(npplcmeut as above, 20 vols. ani iHE
For go. DAILY TRIBUNE Two year., exclusive OF
'thc sunday Edition.
Tho hooks IRE seat 10y mail or express al me SUD
scr,hcr. r,susc. The postage, II sent hy mai VIII 20
- . ytu,e for the cloth edition, l3 cents NOl-
yoe Tor the half morocco and 10 cents lo' Tue hhli
rms.a which thc subscriber VIII rem T. wishing tlem
tnrs srut By express. In packaSe7 N'A "a" We uau
oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
A Magnificent Gift!

WdyNIhCOHt WIT
,Vo,ce.,er,, Great Unabridged Dictionary free
I'm NEW.YOEK TRIBUNE viii send ~ suhscriber's
exnruse for freight deliver Ia New YORK CITY ber,
Wdrre.ier's Great Unabridged Quarto illustrated Dc-
,,onary bonnd in sheep edifios Of 1870. the very
irst and yrry best edition hat great work, TO any
ono renting ,,-... -. -. s d..
fur sin Ave years subscription m aivancs % ava
S'' one wear subecrptiOnsto TIL WEEkhl, or
Sfa tor sin five subsCrnton M adyilcs or hNs
-" cur.vear subscriptions TO THE SEMl-WELk'N y. or
one Years subscription 10 THE DAtLf,ckcia Ing Snh
day Eiluon or ,---... 49,
saO 10: single three subscription IN ayance 10 ihE
DAILY TRIBUNE excluding sunday iaiiioh
For one doliar extra for postage the Dictionary can
he seut by mail TO any part OF the Uutd Statc wle
for short distances the express i much cheap Adj
THE TRIBUNE. Ntw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
The Cost Of
Using.

For any responsible advertiser making pcat0n In good
faith prepare and furnish wrttn estimate showing
81 proposed advertising In The leading News
papers of tho United states AMI dominion Of Canada
We prepare and exhibit printed proofs q any proposed ad
vcTtiscment
For the preparing ~ estimates charge IS made and mo
appcaa placed under obligation 10 transact MS ndvcr
Using busiucs though unless ~ appears ~ HIN that by
20 M so he Will best advance his own interests.
COPY OF tho tsement list OF the papors tho space
tho advertisement occupy and the time II u 10 apuelr
should all be given with the application for estimate OF the
cost
know what he wants or what
ne ought hc designate some sum OF money Wthh
which lac wishes mii ms expenditure TINS VII enable rs
10 prepare such st OF papers ~ VIII be the bost FOR
his purpose. within the limits when he pIescHDeS
send lOc for 100 page pamphlet. Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11

NlIppLgTowN-1he Middletown Auditors re-
Gently desired to see one OF Justice Kullman's
hooks containing record of court business but
were informed that the b0ol, had been stolen. This
is the second Justices court record which is alleged
TO have been stolen within the past week.
TorrrNviILE.-Lloyd Harmon lcoorcdl. on Sun
day last entered the Zion NJ f. Church, at Totten-
vile and interrupted the service by inviting all
present 10 drink ont of a bottle containing whskcy
which he had The sexton IN attempting to eject him
was bitten on the lip by Harmon. who was finally
handed over TO an officer. He was arranged before
Justice Winant on Tuesday. charged with disturb
ing a religious meeting, and was sentenced to the
Kings County Pententiary for six months.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
S1YG SiNG-William Ross, employed In the ex-
prrss business in The village of Sing Sing, on Tues
day entered the ladies' walng-fOon ut the railroad
station from which he ordered by William
Lyon. the ticket agent. Ross. on Leaving the build
ing made use of some abusive language aud threat
ened TO be even with the ticket agent before night.
He afterward returned TO the station with club,
and while the agents attention was attracted IN an-
other direction struck him "A heavy blow which
fcied him to the ground Lyon was arrested and
held TO await the result OF the injuries inflicted.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-01-03
A Southern Orange Plantation.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, writing from Port Eads, says;
Daylight found us but 25 miles below
New Orleans, and, to my great delight,
we entered the region of sugar-cane and
orange-groves just as the rising sun scat
tered the river fog and brought day of
soft beauty like May Sabbath at the
North. The air was .balmy but stimu-
lating, and the scene beautiful beyond
description. North of the river the cane
fields stretched from the levee back to
the lake, while on the south side dark
forest, open field, anu orange-grove al
ternated. The dark green trees of the
orchards, set much thicker than apple
trees, hung full of the rich green and
yellow fruit and as the boat landed ev-
cry mile or two we had abundant time
to enjoy the scene. At length we reached
the Big Orchard, where the boat lay an
hour, and fastened on shore to secure
a few specimens. Far back, almost hid
den by the trees, stood the low, broad
cottage, entirely surrounded by porch,
which is the standard dwelling here, and
when made offer to purchase from a
mulatto, the only person in sight, l was
confronted by stately dame, who rose
from the porch, looking as if she might
have stepped right out of the age Of
Louis XIV. Her black dress, her snowy
hair, her strangely fair complexion, set
off by white shawl, added to the lofty
dignity with which she said:
"Sir-r-r, We do not retail re oronjiz."
1 had Numbered! When one has 1900
trees in full bearing it does look a little
small to be asked to sell nickel's
worth. Creole dignity was touched, but
when l explained that l only wanted a
few, which could take from the tree
myself, to show my children away in
the cold North, the vieille madame be-
came all graciousness. She pointed out
the exact shade which would turn to a
rich yellow by the time l got home; told
me they sold $4,000 worth from 1000
trees, and that this year they sent to
market in their own boat, always pick
ing them as many days before complete
ripeness as it would probably take for
them to reach their destination. She
said one good apple here was wortht two
or three oranges, and smiled sweet I'M
belief when I told her of our land of
long winters, where apples are common
diet
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-01-03
Edison's New Electric Light.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The Herald de-
Illumination, giving a full and accurate ac-
count of his work from its inception TO its
CONF letion, with illustrative diagrams. The
Herald says:
The first public exhibition of Edison's
long looked for electric light takes place New
Years evening ut Menlo Park, on which oc-
casion that place will be illuminated with
the new light. The new light, incredible as
it may appear, is produced from little piece
of paper-a tiny strip Of paper that a breath
would blow away. Through this little strip
of paper is passed an electric current, and
the result is bright, beautiful, mellow
light. g But the paper instantly burns even
under the trifling heat of talow candle"
eXclaius the skeptic, "and how, then, can it
withstand the fierc: heat of an electric cur
rent.' Very true. But Edison makes the
little piece OF paper more infusible than
platinum, more durable than granite, and
this involves no complicated process. The
paper is merely baked in an oven until its
elements have passed away, except its car
bon frame work. The latter is placed in
glass globe connected with wires leading to
an electricity producing machine and
the air exhausted from the globe. Then
the apparatus is ready to give out
light that produces no deleterious gases, no
smoke, no offensive Odors, light without
flame, without danger, requiring no matches
to ignite, giving out but little heat, vitiating
no air and free from all flickering-a light
that is little globe of sunshine, and this
light the inventor claims can be produced
cheaper than that from the cheapest oil.
The inventor finds that the electricity can be
regulated with entire reliability at a central
station just as the pressure Of gas is now
regulated. The entire cost of constructing
the lamp is not more than % cents.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-01-03
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PARNELL and Dillon sailed for Amer
curing assistance for the relief of the
distressed i'm Ireland. They had quite an
ovation prior to their departure from
Queenstown.
THE French Ministry have resigned
and De Freycenet has been intrusted with
the formation of a new Cabinet.
BISHOP GILBERT HAVEN, on the 22d,
was lying seriously i'll at his home in Milden,
Mass, and his friends were apprehensive
that his sickness would terminate fatally.
The Princess Louise will return to
Canada by steamer leaving on Jan. %.
BISMARCK is again seriously ailing
with the rheumatism.
LORD BEACoNsFIELD has subscribed
f10O to the Irish distress fund.
FRANK HATToN of the HdUkeye has
been appointed Postmaster ut Burlington,
Iowa.
DENNIS KEARNEY is on visit to the
Atlantic States.
GEORGE w. CHILDs of the Phila-
delphia Ledger, probably Gen. Grants most
intimate personal friend, is authority for
the statement that Gen. Grant is not inter-
ested in the Nicarauguan Canal project, and
has no intention of accepting the Presidency
of the company.
THE Republican members of the Ten
nessee Legislature have formally adopted a
resolution in favor Of Gen. Grant for the
Presidency.
DELEssEPs is to have a grand recep-
ton mt Panama, upon his arrival, under
the auspices OF the local Government. He
will visit the United States by way of Cali
fornia.
WADE HAMPTON, Jr., son of Senator
Hampton of South Carolina, died at
his plantation, near Greenville, on the 22d,
Of malarial disease. He had been i'll
but a few days. He leaves a young wife,
to whom he had been married but a short
time.
IT is developed by the evidence of one
Of the bankrupt dry-goods firm of Stettauer
Brothers, Chicago, that the various individ
uals composing the firm had lost, since the
spring Of 1873, nearly $50, 900 by speculations
in grain and provisions.
IRWIN RUSSELL, a well known dia-
lect writer, whose contributions have fire.
qUently appeared in IScribner's Monthly,
died quite suddenly, in New Orleans, on the
night of the 23d, under most distressing cir
cumstances. He was penniless, it is said, and
died among strangers. He was native of
Port Gibson, Miss.s and only % years of age.
GENERAL GRANT visited his aged
mother at Jersey City, n. j., on the 24th, re-
turning to Philadelphia on the same day.
He took his Christmas dinner with George
w. Childs.
A STATUE of the late Professor Henry
is to be erected in Washington.
IT is reported that Minister Noyes win
soon resign the French Mission on account of
bad health.
GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA, the English
journalist, was entertained while at Wash
ington by Senator Bayard.