davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-30
New Advertisements.

A UGUSTA COUNTY COURT CLERKS OFFICE
n TO WIT:-ESTRAY.
Taken up by Martin v Palmer, on his land on
the LIST day of November, 1881, two miles from
WayneSboro' and near Stuart'S Mill, OF the follow
ing description:
A HEIFER OF LIGHT RED COLOR, about two years
old. white in forehead and belly. white spots ON
fore legs and on side, tail and TANKS, small white
horns, about five feet hi gh, crop off righte2r weight
about 500 pounds, and appraised at sl400 by Fred
Burns, P. d. Coyner and A, d. Coiner before FL. W.
Henry, J. p.
An Extract Teste,
dec so 3t* WM. A. BURNETT, elk.
STAUNToN, Dec. 2lth, 1881.
CAMUEL PAUL. Esq, Treasurer.
~ Dear Sir; Below please find apportiOn-
ment of 49, 474 9s. State fund, being the first appor
tionnent of 49, 1885, for which warrant No. 2040has
been received,-and So, 474. So of which is now in
your hands for payment of Henkel bill warrant
Bev. Manor S601.0Ul Clerks OF District boards
Pastures, 52166 will please make a note OF
RiyerheadS. 503.66 these amounts and cease
South River. 673.66 to draw warrants on State
North River, 565. 90 account when they are ex-
Middle River 6iv 00J hausted.
CHARLES GRATTAN,
dse3o 1t Supt Schools A. c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-30
JOHN HENSON
mark
. j, SMITH

at Court held for Hanover Co unity the
Second day of January 1875 This last will
and Testament of William Mullins de-
ceased was Presented in Court by Cathe-
rlne Mullins the wife of the said Deceased
the Executrix therein named which will
was Proved by the oaths OF John Henson
and Ambrose Joshua Smith, Gent, two of
the witnesses thereto and is admitted to
Record.
. .,-.-.-, Teste AUG GRAHAM Gle Cor
Truly Recorded TeSte
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-30
OUR FRIENDS AND

OF every kind and invite friends and customers
to give us call at the stand
AS we have several thousand dollars worth of
damaged goods. it will be worth the while of coun-
try merchants to call and inspect as some of them
are but little damaged and will be sold at the lowest
prices.
Respectfully,
dec30 BYERS s. COCHRAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-30

w by TAKE THE TROUBLED
OF setting you biscuits and buckwheat cakes to
rise the night before you bake them, when you can
take
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-30

IN said county Court against the Com
monwealth-a summon, to answer which
petition shall be served on the Com
m0nwealth's attorney, who shall appear to
defend the same. The petitioner shall al
lege that he has rendered certain coupons
in payment of his taxes, debts, and de-
mands, and pray that jury be empan-
nelled to try the question as to whether
they are genuine legal coupons which are
legally receivable for taxes, debts and de-
mands. Upon the petition an issue shall
be made in behalf Of the Commonwealth.
which shall be tried by jury, and either
party shall have right to exceptions on
the trial and of appeal to the Circuit
Court and Court of Appeals If if be f.
nally decided in favor of the petitioner
that the coupons rendered by him are gen
uine legal coupons, receivable for taxes.
the judgment of the court shall be certi-
fed to the Treasurer, who, upon the re-
ceipt thereof, shall receive Said coupons
for taxes and shall refund the money be-
fore then paid for his taxes by the taxpav-
er out of the first money in the Treasury.
in preference to all other claims
4. Whenever any taxpayer shall apply to
any court in this Common wealth for a
41adnddnuS to compel any person authoriZ-
edSto receive or collect taxes, debts, or de-
mands due the Common wealth, to receive
coupons for taxes, it shall be the duty of
such person to make return to said man
da,1,4s that he is ready to receive said cou-
pons in payment of such taxes, debts and
demands as soon as they nave been legally
ascertained to be genuine, and coupons
which by law, are actually receivable
Upon such return, the court before whom
the application is made shall require the
petitioner to pay his taxes to the tax COL
lector of his county OF city, or TO the
Treasurer of the Commonwealth and upon
filing the receipt for such taxes in such
court, the said court shall direct the petit
toner to file his coupons in such court.
which shall then forward the same
to the County Court of his county or Hust-
ings Court of the city where such taxes
are payable, and direct said court to frame
an issue between the petitioner as plaintiff
and the Commonwealth as defendant as to
whether the coupons so rendered are gen.
uine coupons, legally receivable for taxes.
On the trial Of the cause the attorney for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
socIAL AND PERsONAL GOSSIP.

IBl 1tLI6kAfH 10 litL TRIBUNE
WAsHINCTOS May 1.-The last OF the Saturday
evening receptions given by IN Secretary Of
State and Mns Blaine 10 the diplomatic
Corps took place yesterday evening. 1t vas
very bnlliant many distinguished guests
were present. Mrs Bianc's toilet WAS Of
white brocaded satin. She WIS assisted by Miss
Dodge. who wore dress Of cream tinted brocade
with cry st;d trimmings Among the members Of
the Diplomatic Corps were Sir Edward Thornton
the Count and Countess Lewcuhaupi of sweden
Mr. and Mrs. Yoshida Arstarcm 3cy, Mr.. Won
Schozer Prince Canp0reale. iirst Secretary OF thc
Italian Legation, the French Minister, NJ. Outrey,
Mr.. dc Zamacona, of Mexico, Sir. Arthur Drum
mOnd, cf the English Legation. and several other
foreign Secretaries MIR William Walter Phelps
recently nominated Minister to Austria and slr
John A. Kasson. tho late Minister, were the r.
cipients of much attention from many friends in a
welcome home from Europe.
The marriage Of Miss Minnie Evarts TO Mr.. Tweed
will take place early in June, according TO the at
rancement made before the departure of ex-Secrc-
tary and Mrs Evarts for Paris. The wedding will
be a quiet one, at the family home in Vermont,
" here u married sister OF Hiss Evarts lives IL is
the intention Of the bride and groom, immediately
after the wedding 10 sail for Europe and Join the
parents and sisters Of The former IN Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
PROFESSOR RUSSEDS RESIGNATION.
THE CORNELL TRUSTEES DEMAND IT.

THE CORNELL TRUSTEES DEMAND IT.
REASONS THAT ARE SUPPOSED TO HAVE INFLUENCED
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FROM THE UNDER
GRADUATES AND ALUMNI or THE UNIVERSITY.
The peremptorv demand on the part of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Board Of Trustees Of Cornell
University fer the resignation of William Claiming
Russell both acting president and as professor Of
history in that institution, has cr aicd sensation
and much feeling among the alumni in this and
other cities, as well rs among the members of the
faculty and undergraduates nj Ithaca. While An
drew ID. White was the actual as well "a the nomi-
nal president Of the University Professor Russell ac
lively aud energctcally assisted him rs yice-presi-
deut. and he was selected to GIL President Whites
place during the absence Of the latter Minister at
Berlin. The first intimation that Professor Russell
received Of the action Of the Executive Committee
was IN his return from Ncw-York at the Christmas
holidays. On reading the minutes of meeting OF
the committee held during his absence he found
resolution asking for his resignation 10 take effect
at the end Of the present college year, hut without
assigning any reason. H. astonisdment he went To
some of the members OF tho committee to ask for an
exclamation, but ne received no satisfactory one.
They aclnow lcdgcd that no imputation had been
made upon his moral character, his integrity, his
ability "a an instructor or hie devotion 10 the inter
ests of the university. At the same time they re-
fused 10 yield to the opportunities of the friends OF
Professor Russell. who, .oaruiugof their action, ap-
pealcd to them ON his behalf. Accordingly, on Aprl
a be acnt his rc.io1lat.on 10 them and il was ac-
c'p'ou ".i'l'''"''|' ,
The fact became known soon aitcrWard III the
Vnivcrity Committee and created great excitement.
As soon as it was understood that the action of the
committee was b's'i on no "'I'iii" '"''N'
indignation meetings vcnr held Protests were sent
to the commit tee from each Of the classes, signed 10y
nearly aIi 'l'' '"''i"''9' 'i''" w '''' ''"' "
toC'I her i'm on" meeting; another came from 'hc
D @ fft fl,,.r- Cd lts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02

loss would be made mp. Sheep had suffered more
than either cattle horses, both OF when had
come through the winter In very good condition.
Ine situation at Washington being referred TO, Sena-
tor Saunders said
The people OF this country beginning 20 under
STAND tnat the deadlock at Washington has not been
caused by the Republican party cOntending for rev
ohces but for the great principle OF the majority ruling
the minority. Now IL has tO pass that the public
business demands attention. and for that reason and
that alone the Republican party WILL I'm my opinion de-
eide 10 20 into executive session during the coming
week"
" To the abandonment OF Mr.. Malone :"
No, not nt all and do not believe Senator Malone
will consider IT, He must feel that he is supported by
the Republican party and that he is upheld In the indie
pendent which he leads: but I do not think
for moment that he dcHirca the Republican party 10
neglect tie public business which at present 50 press
ing"
DO you think the movement win dlsintegrate the
South I"
From a careful study of the and the probable
effect, DO. For long time the Republican party has
been aware that an independent movement was neces
10 the disntegrniOn of the south; but when or
where n TO start could tell II has come Tie
wedge has been entered by Mr.. Malone, and think
there many independent people In the South who de
break away from the Bourbon rule and will follow
him 10 not think that II the Republican party gOes
into executive business Il will kin Mr. Malone"
" Do you think the recent nominations VIII be con-
nrmcd I"
"Tho great portion Of them viii There will undoubt.
cdy be determined fight over the confirmation 0i
Judge Robertson. Chandler, Stanley Matthews and
William walter Phelps"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
WIAT SENATOR JONES SAIS.
WHY THE DEMOCRATS STAND FIRM IN The SENATE
THE NOMINATIONS TO CONE Up.

THE NOMINATIONS TO COME Up.
Senator Jones, of Florida. was met yester-
day by a tribune reporter at the New-York Hotel He
laughed when asked II the Democrats in the Senate did
not think their triumph was near. and said:
Il do not think there Is any alternative for the Demo
crat- to stand frm They have all along manifested
desire into executive session. and they ready
to DO now They have contendcd that there was no
need 90 officers this session. that tho Senate
should DO the great duty it called together for by
the President We have been at all times ready to do
what the Republicans as II they desired to
help NJ do"
" suppose YOU win all go home after the most impor
tant nominations have been disposed Of" ventured the
reporter.
Senator Jones did not hesitate before saying, " What
DO when get into executive session, afterwards
Ii another thing"
Do you think Judge Robertson's nomination will be
confirmed o.
cuuof tell. because have not canyassod at all n
respect to tlc contested nominations"
90 lfayc the !. .mocrats made "A bargain with Senator
CoGkus 20 defeat the confirmation OF Judge Robert
D.. Idont think there has been any understanding he
fWl thr Democratic party and senator tOukling lf
thIr has been have not heard OF II. There
hn- pfcu know great deal Of loose telk about the
NtW-1urt appointments. ht hear very little expires
sion Uf opinion boo Washington. for nay -cf, believe
fh trr +hnid r come satisfactory cause before hh
occupant i- rmof'd thr} Hc app"inicd iof gwen
term and unless they nrc found inefficient ncgecfu
thiuA, matter of Justice, that ihry should remain
100 office unfii their term expires senator toukhuE-
strong argument that senators should Dee consulted be-
fore lppoutu, M, made in the states which they
rcpr.-ruf."
senator Jones' In speaking, of the deadlock. declared
that i had hrcuWr party question hrcaise fhr kcpub
cans hid openly said That thc MaioAc moFeiucut was
that reason no one could n reason blame the Demo
cratic party Tor remaining urm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
.VFATRs AT WASHINGTON.
.rp,rcTs OF NATIONAL INTEREST.

srpIFCTs OF NATIONAL INTEREST.
aoyrr CONTRA CTS sINvEsTIaATIoN-srA
' sssrs Ov ONE FAMILIAR wITn THE .s,xnIr SYSTEM 81
-, THE GOVERNMENT WAS s"lNDl'- s"lNh.1--
Whi.m y,rv CAUCUS COMMITTEE AND IT'S WORK
ih' "a that the investigation OF the otar
y = contract system is to be transferred 10
rou'e 'V-- --.u,oot of Justice. Further iniorm&-
sas i rssnecting the subterfuges employed oy
hon atroctors TO draw money from inc
msn Sss.wrv il furnished in the statements ol
I IT, Norris. given herewith. Ex-Seha-
oo''Do, norsev has written to Postmaster
General James about the cha1eTS .h.t the o5-
sa.de against him. 1t is reported ina. 'H' ~; ~
,ustmept % of difficulties arising irom '4e ,,Ja az"
,nde of parties in Virginia is proving ''Oooro aon,
.ome ~ matter for the Republican caucus ''"'
mittee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
GENERIL POLTTICIL VIEWS.
srorELs OF TIE pRIMARIEs

sEQUELS OF THE PRIMARIES.
WHO CONTROLS TIVE Nrw DENocRAuC oR1ASHA-
rIoS-suARP PRACTICE II SOME OF TnE ELEc-
TluS DISTRICTS.
A good many protests have been received 10y
the Committee NJ one Hundred from yariou- election
districts by persons ho are dissatisfied with the result
ofthc lat, primaries. There viii probably be more rr
ce.rd These protests viii Doe taken 10 charcr by the
Couit,co ID. one Hundred aud thoroughly iuyc-ii-
fn h. power 10 order n,y elections, and whore the
evidence is sufficient TO warrant 10 ,he primaries will be-
ald aside and new ones ordered.
Tho mu return. show that tho new orsanzation Is
ur,rticllly under the control of the faction which ac
kuovlci.,- the leadership ~ Commissioner thompson
rx Mayor Cooper and Police Justice Power Corporation
Conn-c Whitney aud Andrew H. Green are prominent
mon b,rz OF the u,N organization. and naturally. from
force 81 character aud political experience. will take "A
.r,lnrnt place in it, councils Gcorsc H. Purs'r ~ls
elected A, delegate 20 tho County Commttco from the
.afno Assembly Dis'rcf-thc YIIth-as Andrew IL
,r.,u There has been more or less Of political anihr
oui-Iu b,taern these two men tor several years and
ti,r - . good ,al ~ curiosity r'inccd h4 politicians Z"
auoa Boss t aIl set along together In the lNth Di~
f.ft t. rivalry between Alderman sh"ls and Charles
r.. ... -...th.l ov,r1n election night, and There
. a.rArrrty nothing hut good feeling at the prima
-ir- I|e t.rt remains. however. that each one Il GA
..,0n- t. obtain control oi the district preparatory
to tir sor..- zoo. election.
Atuoa-n ..r r..nt primaries wcre probably "a fair
Do uu. ..I H ... t,ar-. there are not wanting ''l
Ia.,- .I ..r $50. good d'a. of sharp priri ,' DIS
fr l.. Iyti- -pi..-.rt. about a iaontn
,t. -.ftlI .H ..r .-lffr uf t.lrni, hnd receive"
-,.-.fI. ... .... sIuuoO ou lle Insurance p".lr'
a..r r...- .nUr-,. -an factory proofs o' i'
.. ......i f.. ...nt ,o.eI 90 llr recou' primary
Ai.... -... II- fls,g sood deal oi Interest D.
.... .. f... .r.l.i-i.. of thc NNI-t District Wa
n..u.. f.r I.sor .. t.- .o..r Toe 'ounS Wa7 tt'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
TELEGRfPHIC NOTES.
NANInArInN ~ - ~

NANIGATIDN ON IfiI LAKES
HVFFAIO, y. j., Nav 1.-The tug Anna i. purr
arrived here from Erie y. to h.st arrival OF the s'ason
V oRTAfNING AZ ADVANCE or WAGES
TfrCsvIILE. Icun, May THE Hhnnit HTqd
has advanced ts scale " com oou from 20 90 80 ccus
Az IrAIGAN FATALLY SHOT
buffalo, MaN Two Italians, t"1ryc Maruni
and Antonio Nud, -d quarrel here today and Nat"ni
woani b. fatal
ABBOTT not LIKELY TO RI HANGED.
boston, Nav Lit lA nuthou utlycly stated that
te -,ntcHcr o. hanging a- regard, abbott "l not boz curt
and Council yesterday.
ARRESTED FOR PASSING COUNrEGPEIr MONEY.
WILNEsnAHlE. Penn. MAY l.-,h harlc- Mooiru of
ieii money WHOM scar h'd several W'icRocut', worthless
ACTION OF WiLNl.-HAEKE COAL COMPANIES
WLNh~HtHtE. Icpn.. MAY l.-Ihr combined coal
coanies 10 tL. oiy ana cann si coutaa wors ou hl
each "ccA during thf r.si OF ta,f nonf'.
FATALLY -rAHbfp IS A FIGUr
BURLINGTON, W., May In drunken alter B.
S I 1'. ,s s5n n % , "f ,' ,T'n' & ishi n -tS a.
's TIE faess nS = D''''' "''' '''' "'''
MAKING SO EFFORT To GIT HER AFLoAT
WAsuINGrON MAY 1.-The cargo of corn has been
The schooner Iorlari. Portsmouth. g. aud
has been conveyed 20 nco lrrne The selonef lies n DE
10 se, her OF a. yet
INJURED ~ 4 FAMILY FEUD.
LOWELL. Mss. Nag LIN "a family quarrel here
yesterday Jacob Nicho received ninues 1t tho hands Of bis
han ui9thef Johh 49, rloi. WHICH NJ h feared WI lfo."
tocu In The community.
TWO HUNDRED YARDS ~ TWENTY.OSE SECONDS.
SAN fRASCIsCO, CAL, May l.-lu the athletic field
day exercises NJ The University oi california AZ the oakland
race track estcg % iitey, o this city, Of the uj nc
hoh the scratch best American time on record.
NEW.ENGLANnEBs AT SALT LAKE CITY
SALT LAKE CITY, April 3O.-Ihe Ncw-Englani
Dr Calling the Curator OF lowell institute haynS dcd o9
The just aa the tran pas'o The Inngsad ais tts
The party VII leave Ills eiIY A0Hdai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
THE CAMPAIGN IN TUNIs.
MORE sKrRsnsHING WITH THE TRBEs-TALs
HOLY WAR


CONsTASrINo .'LE, May Tho Bey OF Tunis has
telegaphed the Porte that he will refer tho French
or any other Government making proposals to him
10 the Porte
PARIS, May IA dispatch from General Logerot
dated Souk-el-Arba. April 30. says light column
sent 10 of the tribes fired at by two
other tribes and By the KroumS, but the enemy
defeated with a loss of forty men.
The French troops who landed at Bserta will
operate in conjunction with General Logerot. Ali
Bey the Tunisian commander, has removed tho
Tunisian camp south of Beja.
NJ Roustan the French Consu-Gcncral at Tunis,
has received q telegram from the Governor Of
Algeria announcing that the French have occupied
the Kroumirs hill camp. The Kroumrs are
practically surrounded.
A party of French engineer officers has started 70
Tabarca TO fortfy the islet.
recent report from Tunis that the principals 4
the Arab Theological Institute had resolved to un-
fi,r the standard Of the Prophet and proclaim q
holy war against the iniides IL now confirmed, the
Bcy's police having discovered indications Of tho
plot and made several arrests DOmiciliary visits
resulted in large quantity Of bullets and powder
bcii - discovered.
The Bcy has written 10 VI. RouStan, the French Con-
sul-encral declaring that de, pite the entry Of the
French into Tuuisiau territory, the high esteem m
which he has always he!d France IS unaltcrcd.
LoND0N May 2.-The Standards Tunis cone
,pondrut reports that four French ironclads took
possession oil Biserta on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02

Senator Plumb. of Kansas, when coming ont
of the dining 40 the tfth Avenue Hotel yesterday
met q TRIHCNE reporter. In brief conversation th"
Senator said rr rue to the situaton ia the senate
I'm my opinion thc deadlock Viii Doe broken this week
by tho Republicans voting L. go into executive session
"Thru fhe Committee of Safety was good move"
Llout SNOW Why you people call IL "A Committee ot
Safety hut 30 a undoubtedly Dee apc to catch up the
rnrgfd ends easier than % caucus could
" Du you ttllk the Demo fais VIII "nggle ont aS soon
- s.lur of Uic m0ic important COMBINATIONS ar" dis
posed of'"
lo act Want 20 talk about thlt should dislike On
belong TO party tO 20 br.1ic tut people WITH such
rtruriT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
THE REPUBLICAN SENATE COMMITTEE
HAVING A TROUBLESOME TINE-rHE SITUATION IN
VIRGINIA PFRPITXING.
TnY rE1EoRAru ~ I'M rnmUyE.l

lnY TELEGRATu To IilE flIhJSEl
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Committee of Safety
as one Of the members remarked to-day, is having
troublesome time. There is no question raised rs TO
the extent Of its jurisdiction, but there are grave
doubts as to it's ability to accomplish all that is eN-
pec.ed of it. The satisfactory settlement OF the
Virginia situation, D. between the Realiuscrs and
:he Republicans is one of the important problems
before the committee. To-day a conference was
held between some Virginia Republicans and some
members of the committee. from which II appeared
that the Republicans are not all o thlm di,po cd 10
what they call surrender, but insist that the Re
pnbucans should hold % state Convention and main-
tain their organization. Thcs, Republicans sirte
that they are willurto promise so far rs colupro
mise is possible but hattcy do not think It Wis. TO
surrender the Republican org1aiz,t zion. Neither DO
they wish. they say, to have the best men in The
party who have hitherto hccu Us principal support
ers ahenated, a. they may hc If uo state Convention
is held. The Rcpuhhcs"s who ho'd these views are
said to be in q small minority M tlo party IN NiG-
ginia.
one Of the plans Of the Republican Senator seems
10 be 70 Ia shape events that %" two kcadlu,ter
ConCres,mcn Paul end Fulker,1n, Will vote with
the Republicans IN the organization OF the nXt
House Of Representatives Mr. Malone has IN the
orgapization of the senate The ~ publ majoTt =
to believe that. while M,,~rs. luiker 'on an. Paul
will not 20 INTO the cducu, OF either patty thcy VIII
uni fonnly aCJ and Note against TIC LcuIbph btiho'
Gratis In the HOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02

The informal conferences of the Ecpnbii'"'
senator. and A,semhbmcn who came dow" '"',
Albany with Republican local leaders were cohlln"''
Yesterday 90 the Fifth Avenue Hotel ana olhrF p'' =
There wns nothing Ike a caucus or l"fh como
ql, sfr,rCcaulng bin and the ci charter ana l1
H. ,finf ,,hi, would Dee likely mort to hh th' i,f"
nc4u party were the subjects discussed ~. nu' In
,f tlt r5lir, Commissioners and It's pr0hHuic t""0
,ti,tec- rt-hcd ground Tor dscus,inh AZ. ~ ''.'
Gcurr.l William T. smith was indicted WIZ ', &C. '
t.ilos e 'umu-- toner's caused gVou V''' Va ''' 80
I-.uhIlrun nnn IAmInumy cllclcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
THE NEW RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT.

LoNpoS Nay Ia st. Petersburg tell gram says
thar the Government appointments are likely To bo
MS follows: General Mclikoft 10 bee Prime Minister,
General Ignaticf succeeding him Minister of the
Interior; Prince Lohanof 10 be Minister of Foreign
Affairs after Prince Gortsohako1s jubilee; Herr
Won Gicrs 20 bc Ambassador az Berlin, and Herr Hon
Sabourol to Doe transferred from Berlin TO London.
The same dispatch says General Kaufman -
better but he has not yet recovered his voice. One
side OF his body remains parayzed.
The lgcHce Husse denies the statement that the
Government sought to extend the action Of the pro-
posed conference on regcides 20 adoption Of steps
for the suppression Of revolutionary propaganda IN
general and adds that the Russian representations
have been confined 10 the subject Of attempts at
assassination. 80
The ianltica populace Of Ellahethgrld. M hhcr-
son ia the recent riots pillaged several houses be-
longing to llrurrws. One Hebrew was killed and
several other persons were injured by the rioters
An investigation is IN progress.