davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
AMERICAN TRADE WITH FRANCE.
MR.. CHoTTIAUs PLANS To INckEAsE IT-TEASs
PORTING LIVE STOCK

Mr.. CIIDr1EACS PLANS To 1NCkEAtE L-iEASS
PORTING LIVE STOCK.
From n conversation with TRIBCNE re-
porter the Everett House yesterday, LEON Ch0tcsu
who has come TO this country again TO be thor
ouehly IN earnest in his plans 10 increase the trade be-
tween France and tie United s,atcs Mr.. Ch0t,iu has
shrlg-ns II the ',bouldcrs aud hs accent show his
nationality In size he IA below tao average, and lie
moycn, nts ARE sharp and decided. He said:
The trade prospects O the world IN general. and ~
France and this country in part,ula hattrrins
that hicyc there Is Euch money g De made IT, Xport
ing the Yrodnct. Of tie latter into he former coutry
Tgp vnur rotniis and woons and oven sih;ticrc Il
money to De- mndr m large auou.is hy The development
az t- trade And the live STOCK trad bs .'N Ntlopcd
% great advantage Frame has not u"usl rii .'"rses
sh,,p % au! swine for hcrown ii~ and -" nupl cO-e
mon, than arr exported Ia England. 3t Yet there
!. hardly any trade We shall send Ntn.'l rli,i from
Ncw.Yo.k or Baltimore in May. ~, hr-t OF business
flat W. ltfh viii incrca>" rapidly coInDany II
already formed IN France for in, carrying OIt IL this
pl.u. and represent -
do many Frenchnci ,e,rc 10 cmgratc to ihis cOul.
No. 80 not think 50 There t. great n1mhcr 81
>, l IN france who would Dee much bttf,r 81 iH ihis
tou,'r, Thrl arr restless. ana yet ih'y Woa.d not DO
.,ut,.if,l ont of La Belle France
"It,c thc people become alarHe! ~ he riTnors 81
disease iu American pork &
80 ~, decree oi the tofrr'm"ht - o' h.! Ip"n as
.r.t hrudrr much 80 that igli tilnr !- Doe Do ro'ng
an since IL WIS i~~ltrl. resulting 10 l'l llnn when
tr,tray maar- o. void or n % docs n0', Val n time.
1l, prn', must hnNr American pork. 800 i'H "'' tie
damage u ih, VIII not lr - "rraf ~ u nil'i"k"
u t ht II T. nb-uld Ia SAG tid iic dr'" ai"- tfol
f.trs based sanitary pfihciplr- u NS :" "in'hl
ilca-i,r, nnI !, considered To- have been q ''iy
ftf.f-f AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
sPEAKERSHIr OF TIE HorSE.
COMMIT Clr>rD HY UT rNrsENCE n WAsHlNG-
ToS OF 1rAplNG rTrrDuctN CANDIDATES.

COMMENT CAUSED bN IllI flu-HiN'L ~ "N0H4N'-
ToN OF ITApING rTrUBIcAN CANDIDATES.
'nY uLroRArH To TIE Imnt Nrl
WASuIxGrnN. April 2i.-Amour the politician,
now in Washington ar several gentlemen who are
candidates FOR the Republican nomination for
Speaker Of the House Of RGr" eutatiyce. Their
presence AT this time has aroused ripple of inter
est i'm the subject of the >pcalcrhip; Tor Wa hing
ton j.. ~ dull politically that the suaIlct circum-
stance excite, comment. General kc.lcr. Of ohio.
who's friends claim fol HIN that hc is th" strongest
Western candidate for Speaker arrived I'm
day but u j. undcr-iood that hls visit
is not in the interests of his candidacy
for the Si~as,rship. General KoIicr'~ fIirnd> con-
Time 10 assert that his prospects FOR receiving the
nomination nrc unite 20, good as those of ans other
candidate. They claim that hc viii receive All the
Republican vote. from Ohio, WISCONSIN Indiana.
two from Kansas. an from Iowa after Nh kl>,on'-
name shall have been Withdnvn' all from Cali
forna and Oregon all from Missouri. nearly all from
the South a share Of thosc from Illinois the votes
ol Nebraska and Colorado. two from kan.ls and
somc from otLrr states.
Mr.. kas>on 90 Iowa. who's uanc has been IfoIni-
ncntly mentioned in connection With the Speaker
shin. arrived in Washington yesterday afternoon.
II j. expected that % soon ~ he shall have
completed his business with the Department
Of state. ne VIII begin a vigorous cam
yass in his own bchalf. Mr. Kas,on enjoys
high reputation as q political manager and it is
generally cxpcctcd that be- will prove formidable
candidate in ca-. hc enter, earnestly into the CON
fest Mr. Duuurll, OF Minnesota j. also IN Wash
inrion and is still candidate for the Spcakcr~hip.
He l. understood to have some strength, hut lust
how much il is difficult t0 cstnnntc. Ii is under
stood that Mr.. Burrows. the Mi, ugIn caudidai" for
Sneaker. il expected iu Washington this vcrk.
Whether his rcctcd visit has any connection with
his candidacy is unknown. MIR. HASKELL of kansls.
nccton with the SpcakcrshIp, j, also IN Washing
ton, where lac has remained since the Adjournment
of Congress Neither Mr. Reed. Of Maine. Mr.. Orth.
of Indiana nor Mr.. Iliscock is m Washington at
present Mr.. lIlscock is travelling on the Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
FRAGMENTS or CESTERN NEWS.
srrFncArEn ny nA. FnnN nnIIr

svFFOCATED HY CAS- FROM BOILERS.
YOrNGsrUwN, ohio, April 21.-Joscph llar
ris age twenty nine, Thc intoxicated la-t night lay
down 10 sleep bctWccu two batteries Of boilers ~ the
Valley Rolling Mill. and was found dead his morn
ing He had evidently been sunocutcd by ens from the
boilers
STEALING GOLD rENs AND HOLDERS.
NEWARK, Ohio, April 2l.--An entrance wa-
effected through the skynght into Wings bookstore a-
night and gold pens and holders valued at l,OO were
stolen The money drawer rincd ~ a small amount
OF money. This is the first 0f ia kind that has
CURED In this town for "A l0ug time.
EXPERT WITH a SHOTGUN A. WELL ~ \ RIFLE.
ST. Louis. April 2i.-W. NJ. Farow, of the
American Rifle Team which shot AT DoymOuut last
son won two prizes here yesterday afternoon in match
with members OF the ~. Louis Gun club single and
double birds, thirty yards llc will off
hand 200 yards I'm rifle match Ia day with members Of
one of the military companies Of this city.
TRYING TO EvADE THE SUNDAY LAW.
CINCINNATI, April 21.-Ihis WAS the second
Sunday the Stubbs Sunday law has been in force
To-day the usual sunday theatres were closed But some
OF them gave free concerts thus drawing crowd for the
purpose OF selling beer Most OF the billiard rooms
omen as were the barrOOIus while the resorts on tho
hiu always well patrOnzcd Sundays n summer, were
crowded No arrests made today but IL Is expected
that those who violated the law VIII be arrested tOmOr
row ON warrants by order OF the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
lpY rELFGR,rm TO Tnr 1ninvNr.l

TION TO THE SENATE AND HIS s'BSLQ' I'M
COURSE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THr TEIryNEl
WAsulNGroN, April 2i-ScHator Brown. Of
Georgia has sent to 1RIBrNE correspondent, with
rcqncst for its publication letter written by Mr..
W. A. Plcdger, tho signs himself Chairman OF the
Repnblican State Central Committee e Georgia.
The letter is dated April 20. 1851, and is addressed
10 Senator Joseph T.. Brown. Mr. Plclcrr whites:
In reply 10 yuur request asking me t0 state what
promises YOU had na'!c &" the ISrnhhn an parry ot
Georgia that you had violated ~ hdlth u In M l
Of late day thaVc To s'y know ~ none III 'aci'
know OF particular promise that y"u made
other than those coming up ih'ld' MANY IN lne
coirre Of public uirranCrS, Oi YOUR 1w N"iloh
The Eepibucaus regarding you ~ Liberal Democrat
and understanding you ta'Orrd system "i pophr 'd
cation that not favored by NOur opponent AMI hi-
vote for the confirmation Of Presidential apponccs
when they thought 10 be honest aud competent
and indeed The manner in which you defended and pop
ulnrized the system of public schools IN Atlanta ana The
tr nr p"i,,ics led Rcpubcnns without any
snecidc promise from NOu, To give You
n,r,o,, nnaIW had declared that ninctcnths OF
not 10 cnnlber the gronnd While n would be eNceedngy
wih which am idcnncd yc, II is nothing more than
matter OF simple justice 10 state thht You nave n.t ~
seno,a,ioi bemocraic caucus imasmnch promise
was eXaced by the party from yon not 10 90 so l uc
made Inv Won II was thought nt the time impolitic for
ressons which most the Republican masses OF
Georgia 10 nun Republican candidate, nnd yon bcug
more liberal than opponent IN the views aS neu an"
hy YOU the Republicans gave you Their I'M
divided support This II about understand the iacH
and circumstances.
In transmitting the foregoing letter Mr.. Browns
secretary speaks of il answer to certain strc-
lures upon his course in the Senate which lately
appeared in THE TRIBUNE and which lac claims did
him injustice In the paragraph, as 1t appeared in
THE TRIBUNE, it was stated that Mr.. Brown " made
many professions Of friendship for Republicans and
took pains 20 assure them that if elected he would
take an independent position and faithfully repre-
sent their interests" Mr. Pledgers letter appears.
when fairly interpreted, to sustain this view. He
saws no pledges were made except publicly and vol
UNFAIRLY rs far as he knows and that the Repnbli-
cans, deening it impolitic" to run candidate of
their own, supported Mr.. Brown Mr.. Pledger
denies aud Mr.. Brown on the floor of the Sen
ate has denied, that he ever promised not to
participate in the proceedings OF the Democratic
caucus. The correspondent of The TRIBUNE OBJ
tained his information on the subject from RepuD-
Ican Senator, TO whom it was communicated by
prominent Georgia Republican, who is man OF the
highest character for integrity and veraoity This
gentleman declared that he had heard MI. brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
TALKS WITH PUBLIC MEN.
SENATOR KELLOGG on THE DEADLOCK.
SOME PROSPECT OF REMAINING IN SESSION ALI
SUMMER

SUMNER.
Senator William p. Kellogg, of Louisiana,
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel n day or two ago. man
apparently about forty-hye years OF age, Of medium
size with heavy grayish mustache, he has not the ap-
peorance with his unusually placid countenance OF
with much determination. lie dresses in the Southern
STYLE with soft felt hat and loose coat and his
and tone arc Southern In briefly discussing the political
situation at Washington with TRIBUNE reporter he
said
" Assuming that the Republicans compromise and go
into executive session before the officers elected,
the Democrats would undoubtedly go home making 10
impossible to reorgmizc the Senate II this is done IL
would DE practical triumph for the Democrats, tN
minority over the majority. Now this is not right. The
Republican party should support Mr.. Malone TO the
very last. II they do the independent movement, Of
which he II the leader, will such proportions
that the Solid South will be solid longer. IL they do
not stand by him. do not believe he Will be able 10 carry
virginia should this happen. the desire Ia break away
from Bourbon rule viii be checked II not killed.
Assuming that the Democrats give In aud the Senate
II rcorgaplzed what then e.
II the Democrats let carry our point they are de-
longer solid. Many OF them have acknowledged that f
they give In will De- 10 lose control of the Sonh With
this idea there Is little probability of their doing IL
the Malone movement Is hnccessful II viii change The
politics OF my state and think II will be welcomed by
many people all over the South"
Then there Ia practically nothing Ia do but 10 stickl
Precisely and that II what believe both parties Will
do for time TO IL would not surprise me In
the least II We were In session all sulncr have not
heard any compromise suggested that In feasible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
A CHAT WITH MINISTER KASSON.
AUsrEfAS ACTION CONcERNING AMERICAN PORK
EMIGRATION TO AMERICA.


The Hon. John A. KaSson, United States
Minister to Austria said to TRiBrSE reporter at the
Brcyoort House "A day ago: Since my arrival In
this country have received slip cut from the Vienna
Zeitung, Which IL looked upon the official of the
Government. IL speaks OF the protest made by the
American Envoy az Vienna against the embargo
American pork, lard and sansages and says that the
same prohibition has not been made acaEs. the same
articles imported from other countries Tbs II declares
To be In direct violation O the treaty of J. 20 In
cuson the paper states that the Envoy in making his
protest reserved for his Govornm. the right Of claim
ing compensation for damages sustained"
win the result be the rcyokng Of tie obnoxious
lawp
The action OF the dual Government OF Austria and
Hungary seems have been Inadvertently taken .
breach of the provisions oi the treaty The ordinance
may he revoked But IL does not matter much iD
other cOunircs because American produce enters Aus
iria aud Hungary Indirectly rather tihn directly and
the effect on the American trade VII PROBABLY 10" slight
The Austans Themselves willing ~ admit that the
action Of the Government has bee H." result Of
the protccioni-t sentiment than from any anitary con-
eldcrutiOn for IL Is admitted fact tha, the alleged
danger exists In the swine products IRON Srryia
aud Germany than In those from the United states"
In referring 10 tbs death OF tie Eari of V, acOnsied
Mr. ka--Ou said " The death Oi the Earl Will .EOuh
cdiy aicCt the policy OF Eurlp,an GOyrInIBenis. lie
not adverse 10 the distribution Ji the territory Of
the weak among the strong, and soIne OF t" Goy.In
ments Toe King to the future acquisition OF territory as
the rrsult of war diplomacy have ort possible ally
The prcs't Premier. Mr. Gladstone, J. wei. known In
Europe holding 10 the dO'rnc that The races born On
The soil the bighref night tO IL
Of Immigration to this country. Mr.. ka~sor said that
Il probable thnt larg" numbers of thr ~clltodo
WORKING people would continue 10 come 10 the United
States, they looked upon the country mex
hauttblc In liz rSogiccr. As result, Whole Villages
making plans to cnlerntC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

itself and the success which has attended
his efforts. The fact is thought to be dne 20 the
feeling the part of outside members OF the r1ng
that the official member or members were too much
inclined to demand tho whole profits for their own
pockets. Neither the President the Postmaster
so of the details Of developments thus far secured
When specific action is desired, much of the evil
dence bears upon the point in question is submit
ted IL the present programme is not changed, one
more additional designations will be demanded
during the present week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
THE FRANCO-TUNIsIAN QUARREL.

TUNIs, April 24.-The apprchensions of foreign
residents were exaggerated in consequence of the
Boys statement that he would be unable 10 guaran-
tee safety to Europeans in the event of French troops
crossing the Tmisian frontier. NJ. ROustan, the
French Consul General, has declared he would
hlnsei answer for their security, and would offer
asylum on board n French gunboat to any Europeans
who may feel afraid.
LONDON. April 2j-The Standards correspondent
at Tunis reports that the French war ships have
withdrawn from the ncighborhood Of Tabarca owing
to the Beys protest
dispatch TO The Times from Tunis says: Two
French men-of-war remain Mt distance from the
shore at Tabarca All is quiet on the frontier. The
excitement in TunIs il rapidly diminishing Con-
siderable reinforcemcnts have Joined the commander
OF the Boys troops, who occupy tho whole OF the
kroumir district
BONA. April 2i.-Thc French column under Cen
eral Logerot has entered Tunsian territory without
opposition and is now encamped half way between
the frontier aud kcf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
TIE BELGENLAND DISABLED.

LONDON April 2l.-Thc British steamer Sumatra,
Captain Fuller, from Boston, April o, for London,
passed tho Lizard to-day towing the Red Star Line
steamer Bcgenland. Captain Jackson from New
York, April Q, for Antwerp. The Bclecnland had
lost her propeller st q later hour She arrived al
Plymouth. She had been in tow of the Sumatra
thrrc days The Bclgcnland will probably be towcd
fo AutWVrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
CRIMES AND CASU4LTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

FATALLY STABBED BY UNKNoWN MEN;
ScRANTON. Penn, April 24.-At Meadow Brook,
near hi. clty Michael Keney MINER fatally stabbed
fo.uirht by 80 unknown men who escaped.
MuRDERER SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.
RIcTMoNp. Va, April 23-Litteton Hatchet,
eooed was convicted to-day Of the murder OF Moses Young
sIso coor, In brunswick County Va In December last Dy
poison whskey, and was sentenced ~ be
hanged On June "a.
SCHOONER ASHORE ON THE ROCKS;
PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. April 24.ZIhs .IC schooner @
Msry CsWe Downs which left Wood Island early Sun
daX morning for this port light ashore Wells Rocks
about one mile on Wells Beach at high water tug VIII 30
o. her aid on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
IN rNTrNeION rROrOern.

IIurroRp. Conn. April 2L-lhc stock
bo,r- Of thc connecticut Valley Railroad on saturday
ncc,ptcd their amended charter and voted &" extend
,h,f road uorhward 90 springfield and Il"yokr. I",
work upon The extension VIII begin about l"' "ii"' "
Mav The newly organized company Hpl'r' =
-n OOo nf The or,1pnl 900 uOO r-t mortgage h"nd-
II ha- taken "a lrgnl uHe iucnt of these h"l- AH """'
th,tl ~unlrct To AN night. under thr mnrt-ht'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
TIE FIRE RECORD.
BlHNEp pY An INCENDIAEY.

SnAMoKIN, Penn, April 24.-ONen's tobacco
store the business house OF Il. Ku;zncr Co. Ram
borgcrs marble works. The HerdM rrinti..e chcc and
three dwelling houses destroyed ~ Are here this
morning. The total loss Is estimated AT Sl0o par.
italy insured In the following companies: The Globe OF
Live rpoo. Einn Franklin Fire Insurance Company OF
Phiadc, ,hia, and iyconiDg. The amount cannot Dc
..ol rl.lnrl. The nrr Mn5 uf iheehdAIy 0Ilsln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
THE ROIrTEs Under INVESTIGATION.

THE ROUTES UNDER INVESTIGATION.
WASHINGTON, April 24-The following is table
of the star routes which are the subject of in
vestigation, showing the manipulation of ninety
three star routes out of 1928 whereby the annual
cost of the ninety-three routes raised between
July 1, 1873, and Janu' ry l. 1880 from 1927, ,ll9
to So 500 2I4:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

LoNpoN. April "a special train bearing Lord
Bcacou~t,ds body left Paddngton Station for
Wycombc at $50 Sunday Morning. and on the ar
riyal of the train 40 Wycombc the remains
were transferred 10 lughondcu Manor and placed
in the large drlWlngToum. only about thirty per-
sons witnessed thr departure Of The hrarsc from
Cur2on-st aud Io people had assembled Ia -ce II at
IA, ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

LoNpoN. April - The Standards Athens dis
patch the Ministry have entirely lost the conf
dcncc Of the public. The pcoplc. Disguised and cx-
aspcratrd. arr looking for the first opportunity for
Wrca king their vengeance ON the Cow trurcnt
\ dispatch from Athcu. SAYS the Government has
ordered The delivery of siX IRON, lads within hiicrn
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

on Monday Roth companies claim the property by pur-
chase. It's said Missouri Pacific Company had tue
right OF way rst but the Narrow Gauge Company pur
chased piece OF property at the junction. and at night
laid down about fifty yards OF track, thereby acquiring
the right OF possession.
"LGtcr-Both forces have returned 10 camp the track
having been covered with piles and wagons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
THO RIKERS POISONED.

Richard Gauwich and Hugo Graft two ,s, eS
scrs employed at no so5 Nnthave were taken ,ssu s,s'
i" nrht and physician who was called to attend at
said that they suffering from toSsn PS,,Io TO
were ns, nalice OF the Twenty secon,u
Hospiea,, .a, ahie 10 learn how the men WEI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

DrmrN April 2i-Mr. ParucIl speaking at a
meeting near Ncwry to-day. declared 1t was inn
possible for nm honest man 10 learn what were his
rights under the Land Bill
LoNpoN. Aprl 25.-An urgent Liberal whip has
been issued for thu debate on the second reading of
the and htil fod1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
loss OF so5 600 AT INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April PA fire broke
out in the indianapolis Coffin Works at 2:3o a. m to-day
which destroyed the entire establishment except the
sorrroon The total loss Ia estimated at $4,000; In
surnnce $40 600 distributed In about eighteen com.
pnnics il is considered certain that the fire was thf
work of an inccndiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
ARHrNTS AT CON,TANTNOpLE.

IoNpoN April 2J.-Tlc NiaHddrfs ,pondcnt
AT Constantiuoplc reports that Mahmoud pamah
Pacha Minister of War and Moury Pacha. Marshal
Of the Ialace during tn rrirn OF Sultan Mur@d are
under arrest suspicion Of being implicated IN the
lnurllr nf Ahdul AlII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
WYNN wrArnrR II CANApA.

ToHo>To. April 2l.-RcportS from various
p nls 90 Outaro and quebec Indicate thi- a~ having
,n nn uuu-un'lv warm day fnr th- TIM " thr yc1r
The Thermometer h,rr registered - 30 OTTAWA 20.
lud az Montreal -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
THE ALBANIANs SUBDUED.

CoNsTANTiNorLE, April 2i.-Deryisch Pacha has
entered Prisrend. The Albanian League has been
dissolved, and has now entirely ceased 10 cAist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

I.o>po>. April -. Ti, Dddg N0r.'' Constantine
pic dispatch says the Turkish newspapers arr for
hidden ,o publish reports of the plague at Bagt1d.
lis Tie Accounts, continue to hc unlIb oIahlr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
A RLoCK OT BUILpNGs DESTROYED.

ST. LoUIs, April 2i.-A dispatch from Den
ton Texas The Republican says Ala entire block Oh Us
west side Of the square has been destroyed Dy e
block comprised twenty siaal buiuihh7 A
about $40 600, with light Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

The regular appropriation for star route ~rvlce
for the year ended june 30, 1850. was T'."oooo".
OF this amount - sU2.2li VA, absorbed 10y TIE
nincty-thrcc routes embraced in the foregoing table,
leaving SO Og7 7sG for the remaining - lJ2 routes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
TUNIs INVADED BY THE FRENCH.

INNIo INNADED B1 TIE 7 FhLNNH.
NO OPPOSITION SO FAR on THE PART OF THE TUNIs-
ANs-THE ALBANIAN LEAGUE DISSOLVED.
The French troops have entered Tunisian
territory. The Albanian League has been dis
solved. The steamer Belgenland has arrived
at Plymouth disabled. Mr.. Parnell complains
of the lack of legal accuracy in the Land bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
TOPICS AT WASHINGTON.
GOVERNMENT AND PERSONAL MATTERS.

,oyrpNNENT AND PERSONAL MATTERS
,rsT,cAT1oN OF THE STAR ROUTE CONTRACTS
tsh ,,sr or PERSONS FAVORED IMPROPERLY
.,x.Ton BROWN SENSIBLE OF cnTicisM-Ihh
rna methods of letting the Star Route con,
,,h;cb have recently become a Nauohai
u ..audal are explained by TRIBUNE CORE RE
se'' san, list of the contractors illegally
sp pDnrsa Is given to the press. Senator Browh'
M'U ia,ounh a Georgia Republican, attempts JUS
.;acaton of his recent political action as aenS,
.-;t;cis,ns of THE TRIBUNE. Comnen. anu
.,,ccuIation have been caused at ashnsVon u;
~ the presence there of several RepnoilGan ea"u f
Sstss ~ s for the Speakership of the House Oh
Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
THE CASE OF SENATOR BROWN.

HE ATTEMPTS TO JUSTIFY HIMSELF Ey REPUBLICAN
TEsTIMoNY-TiE CIRCuMsrANCT- oF HIS ELEC-
TON TO TIE SENATE AND HIS srBsrQrENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

Names Of Contractors and =Ss e vs3
Location Of Routa % SE EEt
e - :sg
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-03-18
FOR SALE OR RENT.

THE RANCH KNOWN AS "LITTLE RYE
PATCH situated on the Central Pacific kail,
road betv cen the Humboldt House and Mill
CITY stations, is offered for Sale or Rent on
reasonable terms For particulars, address
b. r. HuRLEY, Min City, Nev...
or, call at Thacker's Ranch.
Mill City, Feb II, ISL 1n