davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01

ARCHBISHOP McCABE, Of Dublin, is
opposed to l~eagueism, and read a past
oral against it on Sunday. During
the reading about n hundred young
men arose and drowned the p~relate's
voice in the noise they made while
retiring.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01

Don't Take any Chances on Life
when Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
cure will regulate and keep you healthy
at all times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01
To Young Men and othsu.

send ol trial Tor thirty days our Esctno-
Violate Belts. bands and s-1spensoTtss To
young men and ethers suffering from weak
nssst nervous debility, Aost vitality, lost man-
hood. and many other diseases We 1sran-
Tee speedy cures and complete Restoration Of
Address without delay,
NOLTAIC BELT CO., MaFshall, Mich,
HSm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01

Probably no jollier lot Of fellows are
alive than the Washington correspond
cnts Of the American press. They find
plenty of time. even when up to their
ears in work during a busy session, to
poke fun at each other. Ono Of them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01
TUESDAY. NOV. /. 1881.

THERE are 400 leaguers in Irish jails
under English guards.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01

THE BY jingoes Of England are con-
siderably exercised over the proposition
Of the government to sell Gibralter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01
RuRNETr's cocoMNe.

Fol Premature Loss of the Hair "A Phil
adelphian's Opinion.
One year ago my hair commenced
falling out until 1 was almost bald. AT
ter using cocoaine a few months, | have
now a thick growth OF nep hair.
ALEX. HENRY, No. Sl4 East Cir
ard Ave.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts, always
standard.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01

No <dsssssms~s sassvssdJsv kss don 40
ssss<s.
: DAILY LxApxn, al transient advertise
nan 10 osnts Per Line. Nonpariel. each In
ssrtaous . insertions sight csnts per line 20
tnssrtions 5 osnts Per line.
Looai Notices. Per line. bourBeois. each
insertion, 10 osnt per line % insertions .
esnts per lina-
wnLy LzADkz. al trAnsisnt advertise.
nent IS csnts Per line. nut insertion; ons
month. % osnt per line stx month";. 10 cents
per line one year 8 osnfa Dor lima
fE- A. REED. Business Manager.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01

The finest Of Printing done at this
office. Call and see samples. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20

LONpoN, MAY 10. The Kurdish Chief Obsi-
dnlIah has again collrci'd large orcr. amounting TO
2oOoO ,n aud II preparing Tor another inc4rson into
Persia.
Adyiccs from crete r'port hat the fcrnen Is ncreaa
ing In that island. and That The Christians are forming
themselves into brotherhool customary preparation
Tor inrIrrrctlon
It's stated that the Palace inclined 10 terminate tho
Investigation n connection with the death OF Abdul AzH
n Il believed that fhc Mahoucian f"cins = "nur"y
ncan- the iuyc-sltlon. ani that many ~ the i"rt IN
narnt'al Pnchis wiil Poe Implicated n % j. pursued .
The nccnfiatlou- for CON pr.iiE 10" 'r-h' % u'
TERRITORY making riiid if"sg'-- ana "r'
Will bc no unnecessary delay in placing Hrrrce 10 po'-'-
,
AU tho elu-es ~ the convention arranging th' MAI
details fpr the -cttl,ncu ~ 90" Hr"k pn'-i"h nav g
lu, 20 nnpt,,l "a meeting oi the Ambassadors AMI
Turkish del'.tfr-. ~ -, ,
The "a Grand Nliicr Mchrmri Euchli fAcha ana hr'i
Ptch have been tnu,rytd Co SMYRNA to h' tNdiE.urd
Wifh Niduat P,chA FOR completely Ia the murder oI 40
.L-L LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
nnME.rLc rnAnEDY IN INnIANA.
TETEGRiPHfC NOTES.

| HOTELS LICENSED At LoNG BRANCH
FRrrHoLp j. Nay I'LL o, Pam th' it9c1 L9hS Pramcn
hotels nave been awarded '''n''' v '"'S' y
two WEIR DAMAGED BY THE STORM.
poprsvnr III " IT,, May l9.-lhe GerriSh Island
wl costing n ary $1,000 has been almost ruined By the
long storm MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE.
Ftz,ni.rm. y. j.. May l9.-lohn johnson was
convicted Of mnnlcr IN the second degree '0'' '' u'0
MURDER IL THE FIRST DECREE.
BvFFALo y. Y, May l0.-Martin Flamgan was
of John Kairns August ), 1850
MoRMoNs FROM AUSTRALIA.
SAN FRAEcISCO. May ia small colonyo Lat
ter Day -nts on hrr way salt Lake city came from Aus
tras IL The steamer city Of sydney
not GUILTY BECAUSE INSANE.
BosToN, May l9,Charlcs r Williams me ,o'sy poy
accused Of the mnnrr o % alter Smn s SS committed to lie
state Lunatic Asylum -
MrHD@RlNq \ BOY THRoCGH Jf;AL2}rsYt "a },!s,t,;..,,
DENyEH col. May ia special 10 iGs u t,
NEW TRIAL REFUSED.
RosroN. Nav l9.-Judgc Aldrch has refused
hank who convicted Tor obtllhns n'O"'' '''' wy
In tle Institution by false prr'enoo% ~
T\yo BOsTON MEN MISSING 80,
BosroN May i0.-JosGph AnaIt%s dr mH
asr since Which ino nothing has been heard oi then'
SMALLPOX ~ rENNsYLEANlA. H.. -.
WuKrsnIRnF, Prnn May 19.-lhe smallpox NJ
sugar Notch and Wenanr Is f cii@n asked the County
rmmlssioncrs d Ia pre'cnt the disease rom spreading
TuE ARMY WORN IN NEwJERsEY.
ocv,yviir' \. j., May l9.-Ihe army worm
~ ~ r., ,rance at West Farms and Mount Pleasant
,. aro doing much damage 10 vegetation before te
huoht VA nan set in has disappeared for the
present ,,rt. os ppopFPTY AT ELBTGOS
IoNG BRANCH y. j.. May lo.-Ihe John ID.
nrnn.rty rnnniuas ljb acres. located south ~
fhlpa si today a pa tion t0 Sgman L. Meyer,
- rs, $4,000 II hs ironiage oA tie sea of
over 1000 feel. s,..ctp., -. rAtr
TowsoNrowN Md. May l9.-'e9ree J.. Forester,
an INIT. Of hr County JAN ~ this place q c!arse ~
h,ina drunkenness, con"httel sifdc this inOrnS by
with "A 4
urouin, uc, ait Nrath
HEALTHIEST CITY IL THE UNION.
MoNTGoMIIY. Ala. Nav lo.-ihe annual report
~, 10 eaith Onitcr ti- city shows that Montgomery Is
be tni.t ,y In the United Staies III" mum o. haihs
u -hONn To iI.c
Viii is aEd 1901 among the cOIorci people, aver.
Age VI lj.JA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
DEATH or Count VON ARNIM.

LoNDoN. Nav 2O.-A dispatch from Nice 10 The
Daily Ners says Count Harry Karl Edward Won
Anin the PruSsian dlplomatst, died on Thursday
evening.
Count Won Arnim was German Ambassador at
Paris, and was subsequently, found guilty by the
High Court of State on charges of betraying his
country. offending the Emperor and insulting
Prince Bismarck anl the Foreign Office and was
sentenced 20 five years penal servtude.
Harry yon Arnim was horn in 1874 He studied
at Berlin University where he was accounted model
student. He ardent manly and heroic in conduct
and bearing cNubcrant spirits fond Of his friends,
and a lradrr in literary circles He was poor and
proud bnt h. made his mark rs a student.
After leaving the university H. advanced rapidly
in favor AMONG men of the world. was appointed 70
diplomatic pliL,rs and about twenty years ago the
Government sent him 10 Rome ~ IFS ambassador.
He Vas transferred IN 1871. Just after the Franco
Pru,sian war to the Embassy at Pari.. with
most important period, and the position re;
uuIrrd of him - rare degree of tact and
iirnars- Candid & and modrrats me msn ,o,GpS GpSa
ability md zeal for his country. When
complaints AT last made against him, they had
noihing 10 DO with the dischargc Of his dntlcs a,
patriot The real lificnlty was his SlgTrenrnt with
The German Minister Of Foreign AhairS-Connt
B.marck. The history Of the personal hostility
which followed has become known to the CIVILIZED
The quarrel eliminated in his being brought
10 trial before a secret court aud
the regularity of the form Of procedure
was yindicaird at every point. After week
th" prisoner WAS found guilty AMI sentenced
10 one years imprisonment. He twice appealed;
aud the first decision was in substance sustained
each time In the meantime he had been in Swltz-
crland where the book was published which con,
tanned history of the quarrel with Bismarck and al
the papers that had not before been published The
authorship was generally attributed 10 Arnim. This
| work led TO u second prosecution. resulting IN a
heavy sentence. He however, remained securely in
! .,It tltt,a. ..aelp ppH hp al
In person Harry Won Arnm was tall and
lau,snmr man with heavy black beard
and "A certain haughtiness of mannrr which
has been ~ad to have carried win l,rri IT a
Thr first wife brought him wealth and
high station, and by her he had a, the thS
hi. father during hi- trial with devotion that COM
maudrd wide admiration. His second wife was
his cousin a daughter of the Governor of Slicsia,
and po,,rs,rd large fortune in her own name.
During the period OF his failing health, Arnlm has
made SEVERAL appeals To br allowed 10 return to Cur
many bui the Government refused them all and he
died an exile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Thursday, May 10, 1881.
The Spanish Treasury has ordered the arrest OF some
officers Of the Debt Department and persons well
known in business circles in Madrid. charges OF fraud
and forgery The has caused great sensation In
monetary circles.
The Hungarian loan OF el0,0O0O0O four per cent
gold has been subscribed many times over, and
closes AT per cent premium.
HAVANA. May l9.-The Tribunal has sentenced the
Reris EcOnoicd newspaper to suspension for twenty
one weeks for attacking the Government
TORONTO. May l9.-Hanan says he will row nowhere
but on Toronto Bay and II Ross will como here and
he will give 5000 and hnd an unknown. who.
with himself and Ross will put in ~ O00 making grand
purse OF =, 900 for the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
GANBrTTA MAKES A GREAT SPEECH

PARIS, May l9.--M. GambcttI, in the Cham
bcr of icputi-H today. powerfully advocated the DO
partmcnial Elections bill Replying to charge ot hay-
ing ambitious ScW-. hc DECLARED that he had never
sought t" diminish the prestige of Executive power.
District elections. Dee said rrnd red all reform mpos-i-
bic The adoption ~ departmental elections would do
away with tir sruuty aud corruption due to thr pres
ent system ~ voting tt Nh- fnr tir thnnbcr &" decide
today whether thr Republic -ha De- fiItfu or harrn
rf results The Chamber dcrtisd hy vote ~ AZ 20
~ o ra-- 10 The d-u--ofuf the clauses o ihr bil.
Br--nu Acting sdrut. then announced that the
Chpiuhrr would proceed % the discussion ~ the
ri,Irr-. uuiipn 1i- made 10 adjourn The di-cnrson
hufil Z" mnffua. Il Gauictia opf"-td the motion Tor
nduurumrut. and the htuhcr O. ed. hy Noi" ~
80 Il" .u. t"ii.r~- thr riai-c- Low Af'r some de-
l,i" thr l.,u-r- Wofr Adopted ono hi nnr and hna.y
the whole biil passed h, .arec majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
a MINISTERIAL VICTORY.
LORD ELCHo's MOTION on THE LAND BILL DE-
FEATED

LONDON, May 19.-In the House of Com
mons tonight Mr.. Chaplin Conservative, member for
Lincolnshire, Mid, resumed the debate on the second
reading of the Land bill He said portions OF the
bill were revolutionary. The proposal 10 take away the
ton.
Mr. Parnel said Of the great reasons why Irish
enterprise was ~ Kept down that ireland IL under
the curse Of foreign rule and until the English rulers are
cleared ont bag and baggage there would be little hope
for the Irish people
Lord Echos motion that tho leading provisions Of tho
bill are economically unsound unjust and impotlc was
rejected iy yuic ~ 3j2 20 lG6. The announcement or
the vote vas Received with loud cheers from the sup
portcrs of the Mn -try. Mr. Paruel- departure from
th House with about eighteen Of his followers without
voting wa greeted with dcri-lnn.
fhe Dnly N,rs saws: n the Land bill reaches the
l9us" of Lnr- hy the sth Of July very fair progress
will have been made
A. Killarney Yesterday collision occurred between
TIE Miur brigade and The people several u the latter
Wcre wounded IN the riOting which n-ucd.
lie Lnud Bill WAS then read second time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
THE HEBREW PERSECUTION.

LoNpoN. MAY l9.-Ihc Jews ~ England are
r,o,i. Tor collective artiou in rr-atd 10 the ourasc-
naiuat thrr CO. r,lgiuui-t- 90 la--ia Earl Granville
l lr,u nal cd n, receive dcputton on The subject.
Adl-pnt,h ,roin yi,u.lto he UItg Acrs SAYS ihll
darin.thr -nrkinc 90 PnlWt Ska on hc n,-ian fion-
ter four grain wnrrhou-r- and nearly AL the buildings
around tho railway stallion were burned Ai odessa the
tirn,rrng continued f. entire day. Tho rich lllr""-
i., t.,i aud the poor ones ufriu puhlr condition.
Al Ktr @Nuarn.lr broken open hhd thc c"h-Irga-
tinu grossly mlitrratrd ,
% V,,n, ,,,rr,.~pni,ai ~ Ihc b1iiy Ncrs SAYS that
ma ,h b. ri-iut. 10 Russia iltin-t the Jews j. CON
,,i, n tl, g., neral discomfort VI the peasant }, and
NOT Of rel. -ious auiiuO-itJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20

LoNuoN, May l9.-It appears from adviccs
from ~ vincent that the British soop of war D"er'l
Ms DESTROYED by two explosions while IN the strait OF
N,r.uan The first Is supposed to have been the burst
i, ~ a boiler used IN condruaing sea- water The second
VA. Ia the forward magazine. The vessel went d""h
Row foremost In eight fathoms ~ WRcr Tn three minutes
and nothing va seen after the srcond explosion except
few planks The sur, saved their lives by Jump
ING overheard after tho irst explosion ibey n'I nIrt
81 the Ii-hnp ~ fhc Filklnnd Islands. t"mnlhnurt
Evans jumped through porth"lc ana "h- InSrn ,''
no ,uf.r t,urh ncrrnt,d by broken gat- ana "rr'kI
The rinrcr ns not on duty ana ~ he did not lore hS
III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
TIE NEW.YORK NOMINATIONS.
TIE COURSE OF 1nr PRESIDENT UNCHANGED ~
THE HOSTILITY or CoNKlING.

=
WAsUNGroN, May lo.-Thc Ncw-York nonn1-
tions sent to the Senate to-day ought to satisfy
any reasonable man that the Precedent meant
exactly what hr said when hc declared that hc
would not discriminate, in making onici1l appoint
mcnts against any element in the Republican party.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr.. Conkng las
forfeited any claims which hc had upon the con-
sdcraton Of the Administration. his friends Stewart
l.. Woodford, A. W. T'nnoy and General McDougil.
have been rcuominatcd 10 the offices to which t.ry
were first appointed at the instance Of Mr.. Conh-
ling. Mr.. Tyler is not renomnatcd; but in hs
place Mr.. Gould, who Las been known a. M aflrnt
Conkling man. is appointed. Marshal Payn =
not ren0minatcd. Probably he did not expect To
De after taking 10 active part with Mr. Conklinc
against the Administration. In his place - nonu-
mated an active Republican, IN regard Ia Whn7e
character and capacity President Garfield has pr
sOnAl know ledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
PLANNING FOR THEIR REELECTION.
CONSULTATIONS or TIE FRIENDS OF TIE FN-sENA-
TORs-HnAT MR. CONKLGNG AND ME-. Pl-ATT IA

CONSULTATIONS or TIE FRIENDS OF TIE FV-sENA-
ToRs-YuAT MR. CONKLING ASD ME. PLAT EX-
PCT.
There a gathering of n few of the Conk-
ling leaders at the Flnh Ayenuc Hotel last night some
OF them camo from Albany 10 consult with Nr Platt,
while others had hoped that Mr.. Conkllug might haze
arrived from Washington. He did not come however
but Is expected to-day tomorrow. As soon IA he ar
rivcs there will bc "a consultation between Himself md
Mr. Pntt md the various leaders In the city and others
who are expected from Albany including Speaker
Sharpe. Vice President Arthur II also expected J. b.
johnson and Charles W. Dennson. ~ Utica who close
personal friends Of Mr Cunkng. already in the city
Police Justice Patterson, john j. O'Brcn. Robert q.
McCorl and other local lenders at tho hotel aT
night IN consultation with Mr.. Platt They hal brought
down from Albany the result of their OF the
Legislature one of them stated that the halfbrcede''
or Administration Republicans were making great de"
Of noise and had circulated several papers or nntus
each paper being different from the other but " th'ro
was no absolute certainty of Just how tho Lcsi7litue
stood" The Informant Of TIE TRiBCNE continued
that he had doubt that enough Republicans
would remain away from the Legislative caucus
10 prevent Mr. Conkllng aud Mr. Plat from getting si
nccni Republican votes to insure an election NJ the
start but he thought that the opposition would m''
oway as II had before and that In the end hon the cS
senators would be reelected When asked II the senators
would be candidates for reelection lac said that they
would Th. may he taken the Conkling view oi inc
stuation This gentleman. who r. known 20 have the
cntdrrce OF Mr. Couklng, said thai the situation now
did not look favorable, hut that the Fieds n at tI
lonflutasd on SetOud pl1e,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
SOME OF GRANTS MISTAKES.

Mr.. CRAMER REMOVED IN ACCORDANCE WITH
GRANTS REQUEsT-THE son OF THE EX-sECRE-
TARY OF STATE NOT REMOVED OR TREATED
WITH DIsCoURTEsY.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, May 19.-General Grants letter 10
Senator Jones, published this morning is commented
upon in terms not very complimentary to the
President. 1t is thought To have been written ut
the instance Of Senator Conklng for in the con-
troyersy then coming on, and Is published now in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
TIE ,Nc1n-rRENCH TREATY.

LONpoN, May l9.-In the House OF commons
evening Sir Chnrcs " Dixie Under Foreign Secrr-
law announced that invitation had been r''''''u
from france to begin immediately IN LONDON h'S".,'-
tons for tee renewal Of the treaty o'
F,cnch Co,,rls.onrr- he said, would be NJ Challtnr-
.cour the French Amhlrador. NJ Marie. of the MIN
-, ~ CamIucrr, and Consul General BoIlllat. hrt
Macsty's tiuvcrnucnt hc said' VIII ihi'i'''''' ~fi
Commissioners. 49,. a., sho,ld
la Franoe tPari. nrw-papcr state. that sn"l,u , -
trrnfv bc concluded II need not be- presented " Ih''"
non uut,l "A u,,g Chamber Of Deputies II elertcd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
pAcINn IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Nay 19.-rho Newmarket second
sprins meeting came cose to-day The race ior
selling stakes was won hy Mr. LefeNrrA chesthu nly
Aclcta The second place was secured oy M' - H.
-, ,y colt North star and the third place By
u.,,,.o., Fi-ht horses -an. The for the nylnS
b.udlra, wa. won by Colonel o. Wnms'7 aged bay or
brown or-c slter. Ten ran. including Mr. r. LOTT.
i.rts ,,ur.vr,rs old chestnut colt Mahrhrttll, l",
,,, f., ~. rnr, for th. D,li StaEe, II nov 10
,,i,., Groioei,t - tu against Don fulano, - t !
ngiiu-t lro4noi-. aud 20 10 asi ashirs' D''i''" 49,"
'rtni- and Iirag have been scratched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
HE MnNErAEY CnNLEKENcE AnJOLRNs

PAHl-, MAY l9.-At the Monetary Conference
to day M L,art- and snor D"a Italy rrcapitulatrd
their arg1i1,n IN favor uf h hmrtni-m and With their
sVccch'- thr general discussion closed The follow
ing Oricr ~ thr Day WAS then adopted
Aftcr hi ins hcafl thr general Mscu-slon and cr-
amiurl mo unutiify situation from nn international
Isp.nt OF AMI having rrihrd to thr declarations
made iu tur OF certain sns' fnurut- ahd 10 con
sidcri;iru 20 the met that ~f'ral dt -at'- -rr q
temporary asu-luu nf fhr -iur- n order 10 refer io
their rptruturitn. tie Conference decides tO adjourn
until jun 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
FRIGMENTS OF WESTERN NEWS.
vr.sor.Rt WHEAT DESTROYED.



ST. LorI-, May l9.-Rcpors received from
vnrini- In the -ouhv c~t'rn part ~ Missouri
ar, 10 the eject that the hy has ruined thousands oi
acrc- uf wheat.
MEMORIAL MONT MENT UNVEILED
CUIc\Go. Nav l9-Ihr memorial monument
~ ,;,nr.. H. Armstrong. who organized the United
-rn,- Postal Railroad service var unveiled 10 day ~
th, prc..nrr ~ 5000 people An oron was delivered
b, -rhIlrr rolftV. tn" m"num'nt stands on Govern
nrnt ground at Clark and Adams-ot- II "as erected by
clerks 10 the service.
CINCtNNATi BONDS SOLD Ar \ PREMIUM
CI\,I\NArI May l9.-BoudS Of the city of
Ciuriunit Amounting 10 SjoOOpJ authorized by the
I.n-ntIfr To make mp deficiency IN thr rty IlnI',
VIZ. n,lr -uld To- Albert Setter ~ premium o 3lS
~ r,rni rhc bonds bear ( per cent Interest aud run
i,ptt 4, r.. Th- i the lowest rate Of interest on amy
bonds ever issued by the city.
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY IN INDIANA
TrRRE HATE. Ind May l9.-Ihls morning,
In HON, Crrk Township. Nigo County, Alexander Nc
I.l trrs IT, killed his wif' nnd hi- S-tcrin law lllrn
ElnXom shot AT his mother in law and then Killed hn
,r Dumr.tir trouble aud dissipation led 10 the decd
N,ph,tr- aud hi wife had been married about three
,rlr- and th,y lraSr chd two months old iioih
Nrpb,rr-'- fi'y and h- wiic- are prominent ana rc-
.pcctcI aud OWn,, line farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
-MEXICAN APPOINTMENTS.

MEXICO, May 19.-The following appoint
ments deemed probable: senor Mariscal. Minister
10 Washington eIPresident Diaz. Minister to France
General Pacheco Minister Of Public Works. Senior RAJ
mon Fernandez Governor OF the Federal District and
Scnor Emilio Yeasco Munster OF Justice. senior Ia
macona iE to be recalled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
OPPOSING THE ITALIAN MINISTRY.

ROME, May 19.-Signor Nicotera, speaking
at meeting Of the Progessst Association last evening
declared that the Liberals should give signor sea no
truce but prepare throughout the country for cleo
toral campaign.
Fresh demonstrations at Milan last evening were
suppressed by the troops. There demonstrations
also at GenOa, aud several persons were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20

81. PrrERsBrRG, May 19.-The rumor cur
-, .. ,,,f,tl. NJ, that -. Petersburg WAS under
nine 4, .cyotll pa, cs is being In measure conrIme"
nv otI, r r,u.n-t besides the mine In s"do~a''
and III, rac. Of yu4iur foand in the Catharh 'anai
The uouce arc nov dragging the kru1ou canal Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
THE NEUYORK BANKS.

OFFICIAL REPORT OF THEIR CONDITION on MAY q.
WASHINGTON, May l9.-The following is an
abstract reports made to the Controller OF the Cur
r,u,y showing she condition Of the National banks in
the Gity SeYork banksD the close Of business
on Friday the 9Th day Of May, 1881:
E<sOrIces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
NEWS FROM OTHER LANDS
MIR. GLADSTONE UPHELD.

THE HOUSE OF COMMONS REJECTS HOSTILE MO-
TIoN BY A LARGE MAJORITY -GAMBETTAs EIEC-
TON BILL PAssED-THE MONETARY CONFERENCE
TAKES A LONG RECESS.
Lord Elcho's motion condemning the Irish
Land bill has been rejected in the British
House of Commons by a vote of 352 to 176.
Gambetta made a powerful speech in the
French Chamber of Deputies yesterday in
favor of the Departmental Elections bill, which
was aftcrward passed. The Monetary Confer
ence has adjourned to June 80 The Kurds
intend to make another incursiOn into Persia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20

of Mr.. Conkling's idea that he coqld
easily be reelected by the Republican Leglsla-
ture. The declination of the Administration
men to put their thumbs under the screws at
once dispelled this hope. Without their presence
and acquiescence in the caucus determination ma
jority vote could not he secured in the Legislature
All through the week, therefore, the Conkling men
have been attempting to persuade the Admnistra-
ton men to change their minds. The attempt thus
far has not succeeded. Ii generally believed that
caucus. perhaps two, of the Republican members
of the Legislature will be held on Thursday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20

Journal de ST. Persorp in reporting the arrest OF sev
eral Naval officers charged with implication In Ninllst
pots Ipresses the hope that the beor OF the re'ou
AIRY hydra has at last been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20

his CHANCES FOR MISCHIEF AS A PRIVATE CITIZEN
Ills RIDICULOUS ATTITUDE If RETURNED TO
THE SENATE.