davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-12

n who holO lutnc NNWs ~
/. ON FRIDAY NIGHT
oel. 10 give public expires
10 be he sentiments OF :
citizens OF Rich
alton OF the present sun
q EXPIRE 5 onr hearty dis
n tllai will either dtrecil,
the sale of liquor ON The
II. w. Powers & Co..
Wingo. Elleit & Crump,
lIeary Bodcker,
A. u. Goodman.
George J. Hooper,
Robert Siilcs.
}. T. kllSson.
J. Hail Moore.
Chsrles :. Darlington,
n. ". Binfcrd,
n. a. 1aiiaferf0,
Thomas Is. keesee,
Charles &. ;. Thompson,
w. Il. Warwick,
". y. Nash,
Antrim & Bowie,
y. j. Greeory.
I. VI. Darlington,
Thomas Poits.
X. Pilkinton,
Robert S0mcryRle,
T.. u. spence.
il. Williams.
J. II. Claiborne,
j. Thompson Brown,
j. 4. Richardson,
GeoIge II. PoindeXter
George W. JARVIS,
II. l.. Tucker,
Charles +. Hady,
u. n. smith,
GcOTgc a. smith,
&. NJ. Branch,
C.. 4. West,
LOuis J. 30. O.sieuX,
=. r. COltTtll,
W. y. Smith,
!. l.. SIence.
Il. h. Snneryiile,
W. W. Palmer,
-. B. Pro,Ser,
j. {. Tignor,
II. Il. Gray.
James +. Neale,
John r. Hughes,
X. +. MGndcrs,
John "A. John son,
James T. Vaughan,
4. W. Noting, Jr-
W. II. Turpin,
{. Hall.
X. =. Anderson,
RI. Williams & Co.,
A. n. NOtl 4 Co.,
Powers. Biair x Co.,
Charles J. Anderson,
John W. fer4uSsOn.
Edward a. Fergusson,
Joseph T. Allen,
e. 4. Baldwin.
Charles j. SintOn,
Il. u. Wilson,
4. j. Bowers,
Michael Ryan,
W. II. HaXali,
james Gordon,
j. +. EtchlsOu,
George ". White.
George Il. Cannon,
John DCnnaO.
vs.. DOnnan, ;. < Coz
j. L. Gancey,
Mnliam -. Gibson,
Clement X. Barksdlle,
Maxwell I. Clarke,
DAVID Walker,
Leroy $. Edwards,
George {. jefferson,
! j. Hopkins.
10 eph r. Locke,
V. Iiechier, Jr-
Hugh Blair,
X r. Brooke,
=. T.. blanchard.
Cfingan Il watkins,
j. e. Foster.
r.. j. Kcllam,
John X. Hooper.
william Ellyson,
W. Il. Pleasanis.
NJ. B. Pace,
x. Garcin,
III. &. Burnett,
A. -. jenkins,
A. Gres ham,
V. McKinnon.
joseph LOngan.
William G., Tuck,
W. 4. Sizer,
W. ID. Suiherls I'D,
II. {. McCann,
e.. W. Griffin,
A. W. Butler,
A. r. Dickinson.
G.. :. Gates,
e.. B. SydnOr,
John r. Jacob,
A. NJ. Ball,
W. G. W. Minson,
4. Il. Loving,
William n. Sutherland,
W. T.. W. smith.
II. ". Davis. NJ. d.,
+. NJ. Foster,
T. j. TODD,
". y. Bugg,
a. :. Win ton,
John W. Pierce,
Polk Miller,
a. X. Parker, Jr..
William Il. Lindsay
j. l.. sutherland.
fe 12-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-12

MONDAY NEXT, Y. j. DALE in his new and
marvellous entertainment, entitled
MYSTIC WONDERS.
ffe l2-l*I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-12
FAY-BRADDON COMBINATION.
GRAND SPIRITUAL ENTERTAINMENT

IN FULL GAS-Li6HT.
THIS Is the strongest Spifltualsiic organization
row before Toe public. The company consists of
Hiss Anna Eva Fay, Professor Crooks celebrated
gaNoaOmeter; Medium Professor G.. &. BraddOn,
The English sDirituaiislic orator; and the noted
fhysiosl Medium. ). L. Williams
The following are some Of the tests that usually
lake place m presence Of these mediums: table
tlses four 10 five feet and h0ssefn mid-air. Spirit
hands and faces are plainly seen aud recognized by
lheir friends. Many communications are usually
received aAd recognized by friends in the audience.
Flowers are brought and passed TO the audience by
handa piainly seen. a guitar Is PLAYED and passed
around the room bs The Invisible power. Bells are
fung harp sre played, &c.
FT particulars. see descriptive programmes.
Doors opes al 81 +. NJ; commence at 8 l.. h.
Carriages may DC ordered al 10h l.. NJ.
10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-12

| fEniered at the Post. Oficc at Richmond, Va, as
second-oiass matttr.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-12

HUsTINGs COURr.-Tbc Hastings Court
was not in session Yesterday, but will meet
to-day and adjourn for the term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-12

-, W. IN MOZART hAi
E'l1,,sry ~ isth, Al $ o'cl s,..,
- IN whaf We beieN'
f,,S ,,rSe ,nsJar ~ of the i, ,s' y
10 -, sssl0.tapy moan.
a. ,' ,sw. aud cspecia,iy. ~
80 -, nVsl 81 spy gisst's.. !.
st ,nasreclly enco'i"Ns
<sbfsfh.iiSN. -
ftoass ". NcCanee'
nc. cray, 80
NJ. Johuson \ t"'
Isr,~. Thomss, Jfr
JShn \. Mssscy'
Y~snk &. Roe o.
ssfreit p. Wsls jn'
Ieha q. cary,
C.IenucS
y A. Sgtie't
". VI. cary
=. ID. Waldgop'
Ii. Tsiisfcrro'
PM. Mtisel Jr..
y. n. hArt.
i. Csmpoelt'
"A. ID. 1oinpsin',
Jshn Bgaker-
IL. n. PuEh,
Ri. Diugell.
Pc. Harrison.
ccorse ID. HarwOod,
william T.. Dioreh'
Alexander Kerr
j. :. Barke.
: A. Ellison.
Julius 4. liohsor'
A. B. Eddius'
R.T. McCUt,
piexsuder cameron.
NJ. Yarorough 4 sons
william II Joues,
". 4. Hagcocs'
William n. Brilges'
". 4. Bragg,
81. Carr.
John 4. NOsbY.
Jamrs NJ. krmisteac,
p.B. sneld.
George ". Audcr- on,
Ian s ". AudcI on
i. Is. Kids.
John shank.
..H. Moore
!. !. EDgiish.
N.V. Randolph.
CsrisiOn Mccarthy
=. NJ. Cardwcl.
I.B. Wo ,dvard,
B.C. Wherry,
David Bridges
M POllaIc,
Tb0mas W, Graves,
RI. Duke,
r. ". fignor.
Joseph Aliarf. JT"
A, SauadeTs,
Iharies p. SChcrer,
A.B. Clarke.
John D.. Morris.
Thomas T.. Word,
II. Vi. Smith s Co.,
r. ktisey.
J.. -. Sfaike,
". .A.tiarke.
E.A.J.C Ciopi0u.
I0ui. ,. BO.sicuN,
Ge0rgo A. Haynes,
Gc0Fgc 4. Baker,
a.. VI. Nirnol-1r.
GtDrgc -. iiaAiop'
= NJ. Nci,igtr.
samuel f Martin.
j. T.. } overs,
J.. u. Taylor,
Robert l.. Rlchardi0n.
P.C.Lvnhsm.
4. ". Thorn a Co"
4. y. Bigr.Ow.
OF. Powell.
william l.. Hughes,
J.F. Woodbridge,
q. Wiley Davis.
n. 4. Atkinson,
We Va Zen.
John T.. Parrish,
j. y. Ham.
J. Curtis TAYLOR.
william 4. Hcchler,
Charles n. Haskcr.
Virglnius T.. Wyatt,
Andres T.. Eaton,
George Booth.
{. q. Minor,
A. j. Pyle.
j. T.. Nckinnev.
Joseph V. ] homGs,
Lnih r Martin.
R.B. Van Bur n,
George v. Pace,
+. e. Minor.
4. y. Luck.
Thomas ". SyduOr,
John T. GOddlu,
JohH T. Sayill,
N. Smith,
Thomas jackson,
l.. .F.tC-by,
q. +. Jones,
4. Y. cash.
J.. II. GATES.
". God in.
Al. Shepherd,
I. Z. Crump.
Otwly -. Browne,
samuel :. Carter,
T. l.. iiundley.
J.. ". Gaies,
n. spear.
W. Woodward,
K. g.. Gilman,
g.. Z. Tyre,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-12
NJ
MEETING

uAss MEETING
vi AT
MOZART HALL,
,,,n,y NIGHT. FEBRUARY is, 1880
on IHE
suNpAY LIQUOR LAW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-12

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY BY
WILLIAM SCHAFFER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-12
DICHMOND THEATRE.

FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 18Th.
TIE fashionable event OF the season. First appear
uuce Ia This CITY Of the wOrld-iamOus
ANNA EVA FAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-12
AuUSEM ENTS.

VHEATRE-A NIGHT OF FUN.
a NEW MUSICAL COMEDY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-12

ACT lst.-At Sea The lnnocents Aboard.
ACT 2d-1he Grand saloon; MeiTy-Making; Oh
The Reef: Wrecked.
ACT Sd-philsdelphia Island; Tropical Splendo
and Topical Fun Ship AhOy; The Skids are Gu
To-Day " Finale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-12
FoRD's COMEDY COMPANY.

TWO AND A HALF HOURS OF LAUGHTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-12

The saT"s The he ;is 1Ss Gf ,ns1ssf. GsSs or Sf
ne sosia :, dS'r%'S 11iIo az who S bold these views g
ihs ,i;y, hssoy1', hSsso1 ,RT HALL on FRIDAY NIGHT
si Esy ~ s.6 9coce S be- Gee s .dP%%eSi. PTGS sN %
sioa 70 VIA, v" ,pe lsw.Sbidipg citizens OF Rich
ARE ns3 ,,a sgy modification Of me prSssep, sTa- G,
S's j sns s5S 'S s SaPsi viii S1i eAsr dses
sFpgevrl q sPA PAscSirsSe the sale Of liquor on the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-12

Fist aud only time in this city Of the very merry
musical Comedy, entitled
FUN on THE PACIFIC,
Illustrating sea voyage from China to California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

arc subject TO indictment for doing anything
prohibited TO be done by the bill, or for
refusing to do ANYTHING commanded by the act, and
on conviction they are subject 10 penalty of not
less than $1,000. In order TO enforce the civil rem
edles, and prevent the conceament of facts or
evasion Of the law it is provided that the parties TO
such suits may be compelled to testify, with the
reservation that certain testimony shall not be used
against them on criminal grounds and equitable
as well as legal powers given to the Courts try
ING such civil cases, with the power TO compel the
production of books and papers. These provisions
are essential to the enforcement of any legislation
on this subject. rhe wisest provision of the law
would be useless unless the law compels the
opening of the mouths of the officers and managers,
and authorizes the examination of books and pa
pcrS OF these corporations"
Mr. McLane's substitute proposes to establish a
Board of Commissioners of Interstate Commerce
MIR. HenderSons substitute Is III many respects SIM
liar 10 Mr.. ReagaD's bill IL is extremely probable
Ilat the Reagan sangulne hope That an Interstate
Commerce law will be enacted at this session of
Congress is doomed TO disappointment. The sub
lcct IS one or very great importance, and, is well
known, the widest dive Stiles Of opinion as to what
kind of law should be enacted exist among mem
bcrs OF both the House and thc Senate 1t ~ not
very likely that such a measure can receive the
consideration that 1t deserves the busy days be-
tween the 9th of January and 4lh OF March, and
TIE subject Is altogether TOO important to be dis
posed of without full discussion and mature delIb-
eratlDn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
TIE TELEPHONE SI-ITS.
THE MATTER TO BIZ CAFRlEDTD THE SUPREME CO
LEY TELEGEAPM TO TIE IRLRuNEL

THE EMATTFR TO BE- CARRIED To THE SUPREME COURT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WAeTIN ION. Dec. 2G.-Ihc Peoples Telephone
Company, of Cincinnati. against whom Judge
Blatchford recently granted injunction in favor
OF the Bell Telephone Company. are pIepar y their
cause for trial in the Supreme Court of the United
States where they propose TO carry IT it, upon ex-
animation there seems to be prospect Of success
The telephone, III so far as the transmission of
vocal sounds is concerned, is said to be the nven-
ton of Professor Elisha Gray, of Chicago, but the
patents covering The essentials of the transmitting
apparatus claimed by Professor Bell. The mat
similar to that with regard to the invention of
the electric telegraph. the invention being clnimed
as the real work of Professor Henry while Professor
Morse reduced 1t TO practice and Teaped the material
reward. The Peoples Telephone Company bases ITS
CLAIMS upon the invention of a new method Of pro-
ducmg and controlling the uudulatory current
which forms the basis of all telephone patents The
public would welcome any decision wnch would
serve 10 populanze the telephone and give relief
from the oppression of the monopoly which now
controls If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
AN OFFICER SHOT DEAD.
IpIsH MAGIerGATES COWED.

DDBlIH, Dec. 10 lNeU
The circular Of the magistrates, in reply to Mr.
Forstcr's circular states that the magistrates are
unable to carry out the law owing to terrorism.
farmers house at Portadown has been mali
ciously burned
The Monaghan Auti-lcaCuc Association has issued
a manifesto calling on loyal men TO combine ior
mutual defence, aud 10 combat the hateful teach
ines of The Land League
The Land League meeting which was TO be held
in Borris-In-Ossory on Sunday prohibited.
Military and police present to enforce the pro
hibitlOn.
There was a riot on Saturday in Dublin, between
soldiers aud civilians The police separated the
batauts.
The GG-eHe Publishes proclamation prohibiting a
mceungat Athgreany, County Wicklow. Oh sunday,
which was called tor tine purpose of denOuncing u
certain individual
The GdetHe declares thc County Limerick to be III
disturb Ell state, requiring additional police.
At Cork to-day, on the police ordering dlsordery
crowd to disperse, a Volley fired at the police
from reyoIvers A policeman was shot, but not
mOrtGlly wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
PILOTS BLINDED BY THE SNOW.

collision occurred on the East RIVER, opposite
Nineteenth-st.. last evening. between the Hunters
Point ferrybOat Rockaway and the brig Windsor an
American vessel The ROckawas left It's Hunters
0nt pier at a6out O'clock, and the pilot had tho
utmost difficulty in keeping his course, on account
OF the darkness and the bliDding snow lie steered
the boat to the NewYork side. and then turned
down the river toward the ferry dock at the foot OF
East Seyenth-st., which was his destination His OBJ
iect was to get the benefit Of the lights along the
city shore. The rryboat was gong slowly when
1t encountered The brig which was lying at anchor
short distance out from the foo: Of Nineteenth
The pilot of the ROckaway did not see the bngs
llght. and the storm prevented him from discerning
the outlines Of the vessel until he was close upon
II. Then he signaliod the engineer TO stop. but al
most Immediately the two vessels crashed together
The bOwsprt of the Windsor broken, and the
head-gear carried away, while tn, CABIN OF the
ferryboat was broken IN forward Of the wheel
hOuse. Nether vessel was damaged badly by the
collision, and 10 person was injured. The ferry.
boat afterward proceeded 80 its dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
TIE INDIANS AND THE RAILROADS.
DELEGATIONS AT The CAPITAL To NEGOTIATE VIII
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEt


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNEl
WAsHINGrON, Dee. 26.-Ibe delegations which
are III Washington representing tribes of the Chey-
enncs and Sioux TO hod conference with the
Secretary of the Interior tomorrow on The subject
OF granting right OF way across their reservations
west of the Missouri River Dakota. the Chicago
and Northwestern aud the Chicago Milwaukee and
ST. Paul Railroads. both of which are rapidly push
ing the work of construction toward The Black
Hills
There is some difficulty attending the negotiations
owing to disagreements among the Indians them
selves regarding their respective tribal boundaries
and the share to which each tribe is entitled of the
money TO be paid by the railroads. The Cheyenncs
and the lower Rruls Sioux, who inhabit that por-
ton of the reservation through winch the railroads
are to pass clam certain prescripuve rights which
should entite them receive a larger share of the
money than those tribes living further north Ii is
understood that the railroad companies are willing
To cGucede tins, out that the YauktOnIas aud some
other bands of the Northern sioux who nave already
gwen tentative consent TO the passage of the rail-
road, claim full prOpOrtOnate share of the indeIn-
nifty 10 De paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
A EIGHT ~ ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS Dee 2G.-Last evening n party
of six eight drunken iulidus attempted TO eu,er
Swains keno rooms, siXtA-si., between Market aud
Chesmutsts, buJ refused admtiauce by Laurence
OBrien, the doorkeeper The ruftas aiuCdatcly be-
came very abusive and quar- some and John O'Bren,
brother OF the doorkeepcr, James Mccormick. Joseph
Garycr and James Kelly. who were standug on the
sidewalk took sides with the doorkecpcr
4 general Sht ensued during which several persons
knock Il down and j lmes OBr.eE received dau<
gcrOus cut in the breast the knife entering The cavity Of
the cDcst. Joseph CARVER was stabbed below the
shoulder blade and severely cut tie arm ai James
ky got severe slash across one OF us arms OBrsn
ana GarN Ter sdpl Ostd to Oe iBurtty wuunG,d.
man called Hickey by bis compIn Mons dt tDe cutting.
The affair Is sld 10 urrd IN tw0 or ,hgee
minutes, and the assaliag PaV.y escaped DelOtc tno
Dul zee arrived on the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
TRYING TO AVERT WAR.
THE ARBITRATION SCHEME UNDER DIsCUssT
CoNsTASTISOPLE, Dec. 26. !

THE ARBITRATION SCHEME UNDER DISCUSSION.
CoNsTASTISOPLE Dec. 26. 1880.
The Council OF Ministers have discussed a circular
to be sent TO the Powers to prevent them from re-
Questing the Porte to accept arbitration. Should
the Porte absOlu ely refuse arbitration is under
stood that England will propose new European
Conference, winch Turkish and Creek delegates
Will be invited to attend.
VI. Tissot, the French Ambassador, has informed
the Porte that the Powers have accepted the arDl-
trduou proposed.
ATHENS, Dec 90 1880.
Premier CoumoundOuros has told NJ. de Mouy, the
French Minister. that he intends to refuse the pro-
pOssl for arbitration. In an interview between
Deputy CaSslmatc and Premier Common dourOs, the
latter declared that the report that Greece was
Wiling to accept arbitration is entirely false, and
thai he Government does not intend 10 rccede am
Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
THE RAILRO4D RWALRK.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 2G.--The trains Of the
New Line detained ony long enough for tue
Pennsy yvania Railroad COMPANY limited express trains
from and to shington to be aDont hour advance
During the rect OF The day The PeBnsyN ania yard
comparatively deserted. the trains through
with httie or no delay. The Cnired states Court
examiner, who came here BY order Of Judge McK.nnan
to inquire into the instructions and GclaYs, returns
hence tonight, having fully sat lCd M II % the
situation IL on tie TAIN n L ifdY which
held ana onebdlf hours Without any apparent
reason therefor and asO OF iie tram ytstcrtay
which a. held 70 track at lut hOuI. IL a
sad that the Pennsylvania RWrO!d men chave r0ughiy
tow Lrd any pdsseng wn' get of Ic &C. trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
III. EIRE RhCVhD.

PEMnRoKE Cat, Dee. 2G.-A irc yes
terI,y d,,ue,el J. ". Ncl4ren a c's general SO e.
the Npsunc Hall. james S."warj's u suos Mrs Bnaus
surHncc. Sll,7O0.
CINCINNATI Dee. 26.-A ire occurred this
mocnns IN The wholesale mi lncry e,t.5 tEe
Herman Brothers. AT No - summit ST. resulting ~
loss sOck and fixtures OF 49, COJ. aAd the ba Id
ing OF $1,000 Insured Tor IL 500 a. follows: Close,
OF London aud Lv,r oo., 10000 Fsankla. o. { .iun-
bus, OHIO, 5000; North Amet,rlu, a. PhiadtipAia,
- 900; Flcm,n's. II DAYTON ono, $1,000, and Penn
syNana, Oi PLllCc .Uld, i 300 ilt Dob ding d
by Dennis C1shi!n TIE origin o. The nru NO. known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
SENATOR BLAINE'S MOVEMENTS.
PREPARING FOR a EUEOPEAE TOUR.
LEY TELEGKAPH 10 TIE TRIEUNEl

WAsUINGIoN, Dec. 2G.--Wlld rumors are flying
about concerning Senator Blainc's beng appointed
Secretary Of State by President Garfield. Ii is said
by those who ought to know best that Mr..
Blaine is preparing for European
tour Of eight months, leaving this country in March
and returning next November. lie would go in
February if 1t not for the close vote
in tie Senate after March 3. An
apparently authentic statement IA to the
friend. the Hon. lliam Walter Phelps, III Rome
rs early in the sprlng as possible. Mr.. Phelps
is now in Iay and II is known that he has been eX-
pecting Mr.. Blaine aud another friend 10 JON HIN
ia the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
AID THAT COMES TOO LATE.

WAsHIEGTON, Dee. 2G.-An informal meeting Of
the New England Society Of Washington was held
to-day, and arrangements were made for the
burial of the remains Of tho late James
81. TarletOn, who died here few days
ago from destitution and exposure. Mr. Tarle-
ton was the American Consul at Melbourne Aus
traIauGdcr the Administration OF President Pierce,
and was formerly IN prosperous circumstances. Had
ms destitute condition been known TO his friends
here before 1t was too late. he would have been re-
hcyCd, bur It Is SAID that pride prevented him from
making hls circumstances known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
RECEPTION 10 rue p0Er JoRNSON

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-A reception was gwen
jhe NOrwe ga. toti, Hj)rnsoB Me-
VicSer's Theatre the house being a5.u hrecqrar,ers
filled With his couutrymen 10 whom be made lress
in their native language lie sad The monarch, So Nor
way MAS Gespotc ana ha. over hilf OF tue people
favor republic lie pro p4, sled that i, would
not be long bcfor change u d Ac made hy na
detnuEenCD OF tn monarch and the establFhmCni Of
republic. Hr s~ed u,iu- h-i y ~ is@l wish
what had OF the soNeiuncLi and yc.pc of me
Uu ed states, AMI especially IT. system o. uc.toB
Naici h9 found here.
Tonight tie poct attended banquet gwen his honor
at the Palmer House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
THE TURCO-GREEK DISPUTE.
ARBITRATION IN FAVOR.

GREECE AND TURKEY ALONE OPPOSED TO THAT
MODE OF sErTLEMFNT-ESGLAND LIKELY TO
SUGGEST CONFtRENCE-sECRET DIPLOMACY
At TIT BERLIN CONGRESS.
The French Ambassador has informed the
Ottoman Government that the European
Powers have accepted the arbitration scheme
for the settlement of the Greek territorial
claim. Both Greece and Turkey. how
ever. continue strongly opposed to that
mode of settlement. Should it fail to be
adopted, England will probably propose con-
ference. The manner in which the Greek
question is viewed in France and some facts
concerning the secret diplomacy at the Berlin
Congress are referred to in the letter APP
peDdcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
MURDERED BY ms B&OrHER.

UTICA, n. Y, Dee. 2G.-Eay Os,mnGer,
ago twenty -une shot a'd kulcd lbs broiher
George Leyman OstrNjer. age twenty -six AZ heir
home near Camden. in THIS county to-day. Heury
Na' Jealous because his htc sister carcsscg his
brother, ana he spt tobacco jgicc her face George
warned hm 10 stop, When Henry snot hm through tho
eye, killing him instantly.
The murderer who was arrested says George had his
pistol hatcocScd bur he was TOO Qu ck for him. IIe
charges t'a George wls u}Ing 60 "run the whole fam
ly. Botn men were labOrers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.
INFORMATION TO BE GATHERED BY THE CENsU
BUREAU.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIpUN

Ibl IkLtbhih ~ IHE IHlIuAEl
WAsHINGION. Dee. 2O.-Ihe schedules for the
statistics Of education, to be gathered under the
direction OF Or. Henry Il. Waite, Of New-York. and
to be published as part of the census report. have
been prepared and are being sent out TO State
county and town educational officials. and to in
structors in all parts of the country They contain
lists of questions designed TO furnish through their
replies information detailed in character than
has ever before been attempted in tins country.
Not only the school attendance, but the course Of
study the limit of age the pupils for ach school
the qualifications of teachers the hYgenlc condi-
ton Of the buildings and surroundings, and the
sources from which the schools derive Their support,
are made the subject Of specific Inquiry. These in
quries are specially adapted different schedules
for pubic and private schools, for industrial train
ing schools, and for the higher educational insttu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
THE OKLAHOMA COLoNIsTs.
PRESIDENT HAYES INFORMS THEIR AGENT THAT II
CANNOT HELP THEM.

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
WASH GTON, Dec. 26-Dr Robert NJ Wilson,
agent Of the Payne Oklahoma colonists, succeeded
OD Saturday afternoon III securing an interview
with the President. Wilson was accompanied by
Colonel" Boudmot, half breed who has resided
here for many years and who is man of fair abil-
ity, who acted as spokesman The President re-
ceived DR.. Wilson courteously, and, after hearing
his story frankly but bluDty replied that during
session of Congress ne would take no action what
ever III directing anything Ike tie ahTOgaton of Il
treaty. The Attorney General had, after a careful
consideration Of this subject, rendered an opnion
winch for the present must stand the cOIstruc-
ton of the law In the meantime. however, the
President said If DR.. " ison can BRING forward any
valid reasons for so dong the Attorney General
might review his opinion.