davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24
NOTES OF NEWS.

The Eureka Consolidated declares divi-
dend Of so cents.
The negro exodus from Louisiana and Ala
bama continues undated.
A fire at Newport, Ark, destroyed two
thirds Of the town. Loss 100000.
The State department learns that a treaty
On the subject of immigration has been con-
cluded between the United States Commis-
sioner and the government Of China.
Sitka advices, via Port Townsend, state
that the town was visited by a severe cyclone
|. and heavy shock Of earthquake on the 26th
of October, A wharf was destroyed and
many fences and roofs were demolished.
A French Colonel, commanding Paris
battalion Of pompiers, has just published an
interesting work, giving the comparative fire
brigade statistics Of New York, Chicago and
Paris, and calling for q reform Of his service
on the American plan.
The Duke Of Argylli is about 10 visit Amer
ica again to ascertain what credence may be
placed in GoldWin Smiths assertions that
canadians as asa 9 RUE are u1sposeu II favor OF
annexation a. >l 70 tne onlted states. lis con-
clas1ons are e7entaally % oe poohsned.
Miller, setting as Circuit Judge, has decided
that the directors OF the Missouri, Kansas q
Texas railroad have control Of their road
upon the payment Of the past due interest
coupons, which they are ready to pay. The
Union Trust Company has been receiver for
six years.
Prof. Woodward, the census supervisor,
has completed his work Of Recommending
the city, and announces, officially, that the
population Of St. Louis on the first day Of
last June was $50, 915 This is an increase of
II, $50 over the census taken by supervisor
Solomon.
The Ohio Board Of Agriculture reports g.
906, 900 acres Of wheat, with Q total number
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24
q aaS tlfs
Whitaker.

New YORK, November 23.-The Herald
reporter had conversation with officer Con
rad, Of West Point Academy, as to the effect
of the petitions in circulation requesting the
President to restore Cadet Whitaker to his
former place and allow him to graduate The
officer said "While the President can send
a cadet back to West Point as often as he
pleases, he can't graduate him. No member
of the present board could sign Whittaker's
diploma. He has failed, after repeated at
tempts, to pass the examination
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24
K1ae Flsne ON the MusselshelE.

5 I + % !. -
Additional particulars come to US Of the
fghttof General Miles with the hostiles, in
definitely referred to in our local columns
last week, through our Washington dis
patches, which contain the following report
to General Miles
The Indians attacked us to-day about 4
b. n. Some Indians were discovered at a
distance by the lookouts coming towards our
camp, aud the scouts sent out were fired
upon by the party in ambush, Q quarter OF
mile from the camp. The scouts fought
them well until forced to fall back, which
theydid without losing any men. One of.our
horses was killed and three wounded at the
first volley. I an1 making my position as
strong as possible. as they are bound TO come
back ii force. I shall do the best can, and
they shall not get our stock until they get us
all.
Gen. Miles adds that Major Ilges built Q
log hut and stockade at the mouth Of the
Musselshell last summer, that will bold ali OF
Lieut.. Kislingbury's men and animals
There is also rife pit around their amp
I will send Major IIges over TO that point %
remain for /. time to wait the definite action
OF the remaining hostile cafapssnearA Wood
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF moNTAN =
DELEGATE IN CONGRESS.
1n, MARTIN MAGINNIS, Helena.

DELEGATE CONGRESS.
Hon MARTIN MAGINNls, Helena.
Office. Name Residence
q 4Varncr BENZ. T. POTTS, ......... Helena.
secretary JAS L. MILLS. ..... Deer Lodge.
Chief Justice. ID. S. WADE. ....... Helena.
Associate Justices r. J. CoNGER ,ry VIrginla Giy
q. s. District Attorney J. L. DRYDEN ..... Helena
q. S. Marshal ALEX. C. BOTKIN. g
Surveyor General r. II. MASON. ........,.. Helena.
Register Land Office, JAS. Fl. MOE. ..........
Receiver Land Office, e. 2. STERLING. 81
Collector Internal Revenue, T. P. FULLER.
Collector Customs r. A. CUMMINGS....... Benton
DraTRIGT ATTORNEYS AND CLERKS.
Frst District. r. ?. VIVION.... Bozenan
Second District, ALEX. H MAYHEM. :. Deer Lodge.
Third District J 4. JOHNSTON. ............ Helena
Clerk 1st Dist. Court, THEO. MGFFLY Virginia City
Clerk I'd dist. co'rt GEO VI. IRVINE, I'd, Deer Lodge
Clerk Sd Dist. Court, ALEX. Il BEATTIE. :. Helena.
UNITED STATES ASSAY OFFICE.
Aasayer. Russell b. HARRI9ON ............ Helena
Meter, NJ. 4. METENDORFF. ......... Helena.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Auditor. JOSEPH p WOOLMAN. N............ Helena.
Ireas{f n pssntirv ti s1 W n W HrN Deer Lodge
Sap'tPabLic Schools, W. FGBERT SMITH -. Butte.
CIerk supreme Court, ISAAC r. ALDEN. -. Helena.
UNITED STATES EXAMINING SURGEON.
". r. EULLARD..... -. ..........-. Helena
BoZEMAN LAND DISTRICT.
Register, DAVIS WILSON. .............. .Rozeman.
Receiver, ], Y BOGGRT .......-....-... bozeman.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24
LAND DISTRICT

UNITED STATES EXAMINING SURGEON.
". r. BULLARD.... -. ..........,.. +
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24
General Miles Appointed Chief of the Signal
Office.

Newly YoRK, Nov. 19.-Ihe Times and
Wo1zd Washington specials announce the ap-
pointment of General Miles as Chief Signal
officer ia his lineal ranl He stands number
seven on the lists of Colonels of Infantry, be-
ing two numbers below Hazen, who was one
Of his competitors for the appointment to the
vacant brigadler- generalship. General Miles
would prefer active service to the duties of q
signal officer, but theincreased rank to which
the appointment to that service gives, in
duced him to seek promotion to the vacancy.
# one should occur among the six Brigadier
Generals of the general service, it is believed
that General Miles will ask to be relieved
from the signal Office and assigned to the
vacancy. Liet. Col. McCook, now serving
on General sherman,s staff, will succeed Col.
Miles as Colonel of the Fifth Infantry.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24
A Roval Present.

WASHINGTON, November % "A large box,
received and unpacked at the White House
to-day, was found to contain massive desk
and writing table, a present from Queen Vic
toria to the President of the United States.
It is made Of live oak, weighing 1900
pounds, is elaborately carved, and altogether
presents a magnificent specimen of work
manship It is made sfrom timbers of the
Arctic exploring ship, Resolute, and the in
scription concludes: presented by the
Queen of Great Britain and Ireland to the
of the courtesy and loving kindness which
dictated the offer of the gift OF the Resolute." !"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24

Supreme Court Reporter, c. HEDGES. -.
Clerk Supreme Court, ISAAC Z. ALDEN.....
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-24
News in General.
Alaska.

Alaska.
CHICAGO, November %. The Inter Ocean
special says the suggestion IS delicately given
out at Washington that it tmiggt be well for
the government to get rid Of Alaska by leas-
ing it to a commercial company.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-07-31
Enet de Ia FOudre.

NJ. COLLATION.. eminent physicien
de Geneve, Went de constater, ct
sur ce Eoint SEES conclusions sont
Dasees sur I'M grand nonbre dob
servations de phenomeaes semola
bles, quill nest pas vrai, CONNIE
Oh lie suppose commandment, que
les plates trouvees sur lie trOnc
dun arbre qui a etc f,appe par lie
fiulde electrique soient les parties
avec lesquelle la foudre s'est trou
wee tont dsabord Ell contact. Les
parties qui sont les p%femieres at
teintes par le fuiIe sont les plus
nantes branches, et slirtout ceIies
Anl sont esposees a la pluie. En-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-07-31

subsc 70 the SIM incl.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-07-31
FEUiLLETON
Hin Christ SUR Go lllRsl3n-
de.

de.
Lsexposition de peinture de Get
te aimee a Paris, Sc signale par
nne abundance de Christs. A
conn sur. tous ces Clrists ont
eta executes sur commando ct OFT
leulr placement assure. :.
Ce suiet de tableau m'a rappele
un re.it qui me fat fait par lie pau
vre Marchal, Get artistic qni init
fin a ses jours il y a deux ans.
Deux marins marseiilais, an re-
tour dune Tongue ct perillense ex
pedition, wont trouver le cure de
leur village ct lui. apprennent que
Fun ct lsautre ont fait vGu, ell
pleine temp6te, de faire un don a
l'6glise.
Que voalez-vous? demah
1ent-iis.
-Lfeglise man1ue de tableaux.
.Je vouurais bieh nm Christ. re
pond lie cure a la hate, car c'etait
lsheure du train pour Paris.
Les deuy marins mont que lie
temps de sauter ell wagon ct les
VOLTA parts sans avoir pu SAVIOR
du cure Ell quelle situation de Tex
istence courte ct accidentee du
,Nazar6en il lui Gtait le plus age
able d'avoir son Christ.
Arrives chez lie peintre parisien
lis NY Won't pas par quatre che
minis. LIE plus age DIES deux, qai
est porteur DIES tonds, pose une
poign6e de louis sur la table Ell eli
SAINT:
-Prenez celia, mon garcon ct t
.-.icLez-nous IN Christ soigne.
-Oui, un Christ suiffe, ajoute
l'aatre.
Bon! fait le p~eintre-.-. Mais
comment le voulez vous votre
Christ?
En- voyant que les marins ne lie
compartment pas, il ajonte:
lie voulez-vous mort on vi
want?
Vivant. dit 'e vieux.
Moi, jel'aimerais mieux mort,
r6pliqua le jeunc.
MORT Ptniii! lache lie pre-
mier avec une grimace, de de-
govt.
-Pourquoi ne le veux-tu pas
mott?
&c nest pas assez a la gale.
t6.
-Alors, faison lie %vivant, pro
pose lie peintre. Je vous lie met.
trail au jardin DIES Oliviers.
-Des Oliyiersg POuah! A
Marseille. on ne volt que DIES oil
viers, nous en- sommes d6godtes
DIES OlivierS.. Les calnaraaes di
rOnt que nous avons recul6 de
want IL depense. Je lsaimerais
mieux Sc promeDant au miIieu
dun plant dsasperges plus gros-
ses que le going.--.des asperges
CONNIE zen al WI sur la table dc
lsamiral, avance le vieuy.
Mails tantse, peu seduit par les
2aar,ssees, assoaaaa~ sshae~~s@riro-
te:
Moi, je lie prefe-e faisant unc
partie dane, ainsi que sur lie ia
blean de l'eglise de Valparaiso.
I'm ane! tait lie peintre. Jc
ne demande pas mieux, mails un
ane va compliquer lie tapleau-..
ct en- angmenter le prix.
A cette remarQue, les marins
pensent IA compter l'argent pose
sur la table. La somme sc moute
a HUT cents .rancs.
AusSl le vieux sursaute en- sex
GRANT:
Comment! pour HUT cents
francs, vous ne pouveZ pas nous
donner.nn Christ ct nm ane!!!
valent done les anes a
Paris I. .Venez Il Narseille, ct,
tans que vous EN- voudrez, j. vous
en- ferai tronver a.2JO frances.
Restent Gonc 500 francs pour le
Christ.
lie jeune, devant l'hesitation
Gu peintre, Went a la rescousse ct
ajonte:
-Bagasse! $50 fir. csest bien
Tenez, Il MarseilIe, l'epo
que du requirement. militaire,
pour vos 500 fr. vous aclietiez ull
ct ia choiN encore!
.parni les plus solides ct les
mieax tables du port.
Et CONNIE lie gas esq TEN endia
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-07-31

L. SAMOAN, Propri4taire-Gerant
I5saI: Eacoiglute Green ct Levee
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-07-31

Had terrible NIGHT SWEATS.
49, Memphis, Feb, II, 1871.
Dr.. TUT: Sir-I have bean suffering for nearly two
years with a severe cough. When / commenced t-
king your Expectorant was reduced to one hundred
and sixteen pounds in weight. I had tried almost
everything: had terrible night sweats. Ihave taken
half dozen bottles. The night sweats have left me,
the cough has disappeared. and have gained fifteen
pounds in flesh. I recommend it to all my friends.
With great respect, OLIVER RICE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-07-31

Serve am Injunction on Disease
By inviyorating a feeble constitution. rem
ovatine Il debilitated physique, and. enrich
ing a thin and innutritions circulation with
Iiostetter's, Stomach Bitters the finest, the
most highly sanctioned, and the most pop
ular tonic and preventive in existcpee.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
GENERAL GRANT ~ ILLINOIS.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 22.-In reply to an
invitation TO visit this city, the former home OF Abra
ham Lincoln General Grant has written as follows to
the Hon. 8. T. Logan and others:
GENTLEMEN, Your letter Of the 18th Of this month,
conveying n kind invitation to me 70 Visit thr caplal
Of the slate the city from which started nineIeen
years ago Colonel Of tho 2lst ReElnent Illinois to,
ntsers now Veterans duly presented 10 me Dy tle
Coyernor Of the State. take pleasure III accepting
your InvtaOn but cannot just now fix the exact GATE
when can be there II will, however, probably he
early in next mouth. As soon 10 can determine ex-
actIy the date, will inform some one OF the sgners
~ fhe Invitation Of 1t. appreciate this invitation
mora coming as It docs from tho citizens Of tho capt.
ta OK the Slate without distinction OF party and reco
hiding foo the proprety OF revising tho home OF the
MARTYR 10 whom the Nation owes 80 much, ana 70 whO
was personally 80 much indebted for constant SUP
To him. except Officially. Later came 10 know Piesi
dent Lincoln intimately, and my appreciation OF ais
great ability noble and generous nature aud rorg1V-
fnE desperation, Increased with my acquaintance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
THEODORE THOMAS AT ORANGE.

Theodore Thomas, with an orchestra of
about forty pert, rmers and assisted by Miss Annie
Louise Cary gave concert last evening IN Orange N.
T.. beiore O large and enthusiastic audieuce. The
nollraIlcd Music HAHN which the concert was given.
ia in the form of theatre with ono balcony and has
seotru capaciiy OF about 1000. 1t 10 In fine brick
buldng 40 feet In depth Oy 60 feet In width, which
was built recently by the Orange Music Hall Association
stock company which has paldin capital Of $4,000
In the front part OF the buildng the NewEnEland So
oIetv. wealthy and influential organization,
has pleasant rooms, aud opposite the doors
Leading into the gallery OF tho litte the
a,ro arc a large danclnghall md lecure-room.
Music Hall has pretty stage with scenery. The colorS
M tho frcscoing on the ceilIng and OF the stage
curtaius are dark and rich. resembling somewhat
tnose OF the Madison Square Theatre in this
citV the seats IN the auditorium comfortable ana
we'll arranged Tho acoustic properties OF the hall have
been proved to DO excellent ana ueTe has Deen mucn
good taste shown In tho interior fittings.
The lovers of classical music In Orange have sup
ported two series Of chamber concerts TINS season,
has been given In the nall. inc audience
was an excellent and sympathetic one.
Among those present were Lowell Mnson Everett
Frazar, Edwin c. Eurt, Samuel Colgate Daniel A.
Ucad Gordon r. Colby Oliver g. Carrier, Henry A. Page,
Chas j. Martin Aaron Garter tr ana Edwin Austen. MISS
Cary and Mr.. Thomas were received Win much WarIIn'
lions Of Satisfaction. Among the orchestral
pieces were wagners overture TO- Tam.
hauser the andan!e movement rom BeettGVenis
and wedding procession overture to the Merry Wives
Of Windsorb by NcOai, sclumann,s Tlauuierei -
Mated T%Vt and marches by Gonnod and Meyer
beer. Miss Cary-llways great favSrte IN Orange
Away" and " don fatae " from VerdrS " Don Car,
aff napA selection,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
THE GEORGIA REPUBLICANS.

TIE ANTI GRANT MEN CONTROL THE CONVENTION
THE coLoRED MEN TO CONTROL THE DELKGA-
TON.
ATLANTA, Ca, April 22.-The Republican State
Convention has been in great confusion all day.
After discussion lasting all the morning the anti
Grant men succeeded in retaining their president
though a violent attack was made upon
the manner Of his election. 1t was
charged that money and outside influences
had controlled the Convention. There were
several exciUlng scenes and the same confusion as
that of yesterday continued.
The chairman appointed a committee to nominate
delegates to the Chicago Convention, in spite OF inc
protests of the Grant men.
When the committee was out, the coloreu
leaders raised the issue that they had not
been accorded their rights in the party
They carried resolution providing
that three-fourths of the Chicago delegation
shall be composed of colored men, and de-
claring that the same proportion shouiu
be observed in the distribution OF the
Republican patronage in Georgia. The commit
tees report did not agree with thus resoiu
tiop. and it was therefore tabled until
fo.morrow. when the names of ali the white
men except five will be stricken from the ilst
of delegates. General Grant may get some OF the
votes, but the Sherman and Blaine factions nave
control of the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
TIE CAMPAIGN OF 1880.
CONVENTIONS NORTH AND SOUTH.

"FVONFLN1AOINO 1'OuA1A 1lI'I y - -
~ur ASrI-GRANr MEN CONTROL THE GEORGIA RE-
PUBLICAN CoNvENTIoN--GRANT THE CHOICE IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEMOCRATS FOR HANCOCK
-ANTI-rHIRD-TERM MEETING AT ALBANY.
The antl-Grant men had control Of the
Georgia Republican Convention yesterday.
The colored leaders succeeded in passing O
resolution allowing only One-fourth OF the
delegation to Chicago to be white men. The
list of delegates viii be made out to-day. In
Virginia resolutions were reported instructinG
the delegates for Grant. At late hour the
resolutions had not been adopted. The Yer
mont delegates to the Democratic National
Convention were not instructed, except to sup
port the two-thirds rule, but they are said to
he for Hancock. An anti-third term meeting
WAS held in Albany yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
SECRETARY SHERMAN'S USEFULNESS.
70 the Editor of The Tribune.

u
SIR: l have been patron of The TRIBUNE
for years At present do not agree with paper In
asmuch ns am neither for Grant, Blaine. nor
Tden. or the latter, You in my Judgment urging
his nomination by the Democratic party or in other
words, you have for long time spread before your
readers as certainty, that Mr. Tlden was. or 10 be-
the nominee OF the Cincinnati Convention. The uncer
tanty OF Mr. Tidens nomination may be Of moro i'm
port lhan you have given IT, Wewere defeated by the
nomination of Polk and Pierce rs much because they
were politically unknown as any other influence, and
We have reason to believe that past experience will
prompt the Democrats to try tue same experiment in
Again. all evidences obtained by reading TIE TRIBUNE
appear 10 accumulate prestige for Blaine. General
Grant well afford to rest upon his honOrs, and the
country do better tDRu TO perpeuate our present
financial policy. To- accomplish this John Sherman
ought 70 be IN his present position or else be made
President. Next to Grant Sherman has done moro to
eorfy our common country than Blaine or Washburne.
True Washburne has q following for his good work
wbiie Minister at Paris sherman's duties have been
among ourselves and faithfully and successfully has he
managed them. Now our present prosperous condition
ought 60 be INTERRUPTED or disturbed: with John
Sherman be certain OF our present prositlOD
far as may be certain OF Dntabe thngs Youts, etc,
NepGrk, N. j.. April IL, 1881 .. f. ANDERSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
MASSACHUSETTS, DELEGATES.

TAUNTON, Mass, April 22.-The Republicans
of the lid Congressional District elected William G..
IOwrfng OF Taunton, and F. A. Hobart, OF Brainree,
delegates to Chicago to-day with George a. Adams, Of
Attleboro and John whippc, OF BrOcton altcrhatcs
Both delegates unpledged. Hobarts frat choice 10
Edmuuds and Grant or any other man second
BOSTON, April 22-The Republicans Of the Win Con
ercssiOnai District met IN Convention this morning.
Nineteen towns and cities were represented. Henry
Cabot Lodge, Of Eahant, and Daniel Russell, OF Mel
rose, were elected delegates to Chicago On the IN
formal ballot II. r. Banks received ten votes but his
name was Withdrawn. Both delegates are Edmunds
men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BRITISH CRISIS.
LORD HARRINGTON SENT FOR BY THE QUEEN.


LONDON, Thursday, Apyil %, 1880.
The Queen accepted the resignation Of Lord
Beaconsfed as Prime Minister. and sent
to-day special messenger to LORD
Harrington desiring his attendance at
Windsor Castle. Lord Harrington left
London almost Immediately for Windsor,
where he had an audience with the
Queen He returned from Windsor by
the 415 D. m train, walking from the Castle to the
railway in a drenchIng shower. The Press AS
ISOLATION says: 1--WE understand on good au-
thority that Lord Harrington, after con-
sultation with the other Liberal leaders. de-
termined not to undertake to form Govern
ment Representations have been made to MI
Gladstone which, it is said, will induce him to form
Government if he receives tho expected invitation
from the Queen"
LONDON Friday, April %, 1880.
The Daily Noes says; Nothing can oe publicly
stated until after Lord Harrington has again Vslteu
thu Queen. The entire Liberal party, however, be-
lieve that Mr.. Gladstone will be summoned"
Tho Queens messenger after delivering as
patches TO Lord Harrington Yesterday, proceeded
to the residence of Earl Granville.
The Post says: Z" 1t is understood Lord art
ingtOn when at Windsor frankly told the
Queen he would recommend that Blr. Gladstone
or Lord Granville DO consulted. He was
then empowered TO sec Mr.. Gladstone and Lord
Granville"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
DISTRICT REPUBLICAN MEETING.

A regular meeting Of the XVIIth District
Republican Association held last evening at the
church building in Ffteth-st, near Eighth-ave. Joel
W. Mason presided. Twenty five new members were
admitted, and twenty-five names were proposed for
membership. An amendment TO the bylaws permitting
no one except Republicans in the during primary
elections adopted. proposal to amend the cons
tuition, permitting the polls to be opened al O'clock
Wal unanimously carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
TIE FRENCH CABLE INpEPENDENE:

rome Edftor OF The tribune.
SIR: A report has recently been published
in the news dispatches from Europe in various New
York Journals quoted from The liverpool Courier, az
serting that the New French Cable Company LA Conf
pagnie FrauSaise du T6esraphe do Paris New.Yorkl
10 negniiati1g with the English companies on terms
which tend 20 the entire surrender OF It's position as ON
independent concern, am authorized, on behalf o.
nv rompany 10 soy that all such run0rs are without
foundation. yours very respectfully,
BARON DE CAMR0uRo
Representatives OF the Company IN America.
CoynpaOnfe Frdncafso du .Ttlt0rapM DO Pdrfs Nss0
IorG l35 Br0GdRGN Heao ROTh, April ~, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
4 CARD FROM sra. CAMPANLNL.
ne Edttor of TAs Tr,June.

70 the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR: The greatest satisfaction offered to the
heart of an artist is to ind friends felowartiss and
the public willing second his efforts. volunteer their
services and take great inttresin charitable purpose
which he undertakes. l am happy to state that felt
this pleasure 10 the highest degree on the occasion OF
the concert given last Monday al steinway Han for the
beneat OF the italian school Of LeOnard-st
Now beg OF you 10 allow me to express through the
columns Of your valuable paper my gratitude 10 the
OF this great metropolis for the advantage offered
ne BY its imraenss puDheityJ 70 the dstinguAhed