davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
EARNINGS OF A STREET RAILWAY.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 5.-The Third-ave.,
New-York, Horse Railroad Company reports TO the
state engineer n capital of SII70OO0. The cost and
oouinment Of the road amounted to Sl3s0335 - The
cash receipts in the past year were Slo9loe3 81 Inc
company pays dividend OF 20 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
EDWARD s REIRER.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-MayOr Edward >.
Bcber, OF Phlipsburg, n. j., who was discovered al
Twelfth and Fbert-sts Wednesday morning suffering
from palpaton OF the heart and was removed 10 tue
HOmcOg athiU Hospital died Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
cSrates an0 ffnoers.

CONOVER g. CO., Designers and Manu-
y. faet9rers OF ARTISTIC CRATES A S FENDEhs'
s1st.S IN Brlss Bronze, steel anu
flhr ,.,ns F,sa SstA Coal Holds, Basket Crates xs
u,aaant sssorment OF designs Decorated Tues LOT
1a.tngs ArcAitects designs executed, or ex
furnished Low estimates TO architee's @"a
hhntIaars. Warerooms, No. sos Cansl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
THE VERY REV. GEORGE II. S. JOHNS

LONDON, Nov. 5.--T death is announced
OF The Very Rev. George H. = johnson, Dean OF wells,
noted as mathematician and one OF the editors OIL
the Speakers Commentary" His ago was ABOUT
seycuty-thrce lille was native OF the North OF Eng
land and was educated oxford, where ne became
Fellow aud Tutor Of his college In 1884 he was APP
uOiuttd Dean OF WcHl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06

New-Jersey widow couldn't earn SO q,
,,eek at the wash-tub She became claryOyant, and
her income increased 10 $780, 1t just shows that man
begrudges the quarter he pays Tor washing his shirt,
into the other world before the show begins--Boone
Standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
SALE POSTPONED.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 5.-The sale OF
the Florida Central Railroad extending from this place
70 Lake city advertised to take place to-day under
decree Of the United states Supreme Court was post
number OF European capitalists, who were here to at
tend the SALE much disappointed tat u dld not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
CIVIL NOTES.

Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court Cham-
bcrs yesterday appointed Rastus Ransom rs receiver o
the Open Board OF stock Brokers'
A majority of the Board Of Directors OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
AN ADVANCE IN FREIGHTs DISCUSSED. !

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-The general freight
agents of the Eastern railroads cenring here held
meeting yesterday, and discussed an advance OF Mh
cents per hundred in cotton rates 10 New-f0rk The
matter was referred to Commissioner FINK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
ANEW APPOINTMENT REPORTED.

WINNIPEG, Nam, Nov. 5.-GenemI Haupt
general manager Of the Northern Pacific Railway, is
here runor is current that General Superintendent
stickney, of the Canada Pacific Railway, is about toDe
oppotnted general manager of the Northern Pacific Ri
WGy in place OF General Haupt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
REPORTS WITHOUT FOUNDATION.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Sit is stated on the
best authority that there foundation for the pub
llshed reports that the control Of the Richmond and
Danyile Railroad Company ~ likely to change hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
NUGEYTs REAL ESTATE ATTACHED.

BosroN, Nov. 5.-An attachment for $2o'ooO
vya p,,ccd on the real estate OF C. and j. Nuscnt in
in f-.cx County Mass, to-day, by James " Watson Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
Brnsbes.

BRUSHES of every description at 3l5 Pearl
~ onnose PECK slip all articles at lowest prices
- ~" iOuN X HOPPEI. manufactures and importer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
IN INSANE MN On A TUG BOAT

tBY TELEGRAPH To TRIBUYR.l
KINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. 5.-Charles Yates.
cook on the steam tug o. Pierce, belonging to the Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
The Hon JAMES G. BLAINE, Sccreary Of state Washing

ton d. q.
SIR In accordance with the desire communicated 70
won several months ago and believing that action can
now be taken without inconvenience 10 the pubic scN
ice inclOse herewith communication which neg you
tn sbpit 10 the President rendering MY resignation a.
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleup0tcniiary TO
Russia. 1t il proper to state thar in taxing ms sep nave
NOT been sctioed nv any with uy present
most or with the diplomatic service hut having devoted
near nine wears 70 the Government abroad nnu
that il is nperaivey necessary thar should resume my
residence United states ana give my attention 10
INV private and family affairs. am deeply sensible OF
the high honor conferred and the great confidence re-
30 in during the present and tie three past al
nnisratiOns and desire 10 tender my hearty ihanhs
for the uniform kindness and consideration EXTENDED 70
e by you and your predecessors during my entire dpo
matte service, $500 ,..
Expressing the hope that II may he found convenient
to act upon my resienaiiOn without delay am sr very
respectiuly your obedent servant, john W FOSTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
s.fItS-gTaE II u NJ


JOIN W FOSTER Esq, &C., nor in WdShiagtou:
SIR: have received to-day your communication OF
the st inst transmitting letter addressed to the rch
ident on the same day rendering your resignation OF TIC
office OF Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pltnp0ich-
tiary OF the United States to Russia. TIE reluctance
which the Government naturally feels 10 sever IL rca
lions with a valued officer, whose zeal ami usefulness
have been signauy shown In high spheres OF duy,
Joined the regret which personally feel on losing
your trusted cooperation IN carrying out abroad inc POI
lev Department. would counsel the HUu-accep ance
of your resignation, it not that am cow inccd that
the step take in obedience To the dictates OF private
interests Ia positive final your part. therefore
accept the the President tho resignation yOn
now tender
In dong permit 20 express the deep sense o sat
isactiOu with which the Department looks back on ls
relations with you, and the unyafylng appreciation Whch
your official actions have received a. t9 hands during
your encunDcncy Of the responsible missions entrusted
TO YOU and add the regret ct that yOu can no
longer continue your useful work. l am, Dir, yOuF
obedent servant JAMES o. BLAINE.
The President has not yet decided upon Mr.
Fosters successor. For the present the affairs OF
the legation Will be under the charge Of Colonel
WIckham Hoffman, as Charge d Affairs al Interim
Colonel Hoffman has had many years experience IN
the diplomatic service atachc OF the legations al
London. Paris and St. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
MINISTER FUSTERS RESIGNATION.
VOLUNTARY CLOSE OF A DIPLOMATIC CAREER-AP-
PROBATION OF HIS SERVICES by THE STATE
DEPARTMENT.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRmUSx.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSEI
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 5.--After nine years OF
service abroad, General John W. Foster, Of
Indiana, has voluntarily closed his diplo-
matte career by r,sisning the Russian Mis-
sion. The following correspondence shows the
reason for this step, and the high appreciation in
which General Fosters services were held at the De
partment OF state:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, April 2

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, April 20, 1881.
Master John p. j. Augur, United States Navy mss oeen
ordered 10 examination for promotion.
An international leather exhibition will be held NJ
Matn beginning June 10 next and con-
tinuing until September is.
-Four hundred and seventynve banks In thirty States
rotes amounting In the aggregate to $io,27osoo'
The statue of the late Admiral David @. Fsrragut,
United States Navy, recently erected In Farragt
will be unveiled Monday next with appropriate cere
monies.
Swiss agricultural exhibition win be held at LuIerne
from October TO October next and the process OF
making cheese by the Emmanthaler" method VIII Do
fully shown.
Colonel Parker Chief Of Post Office Inspectors today
received telegram from Inspector Foster dated Austn'
Texas informing him OF the arrest OF Humphreys. the
last OF the mail stage robbers OF the southern part OF
Texas
question has arisen In regard to the power OF an
insane person holding called skies to sign request for
their exchange ahafs. The result may Do
the payment OF the small amount involved. It. is
probable that few ercin holders OF siIee VIII SEND
their bonds aggregatinR only small sum orect 70 Ino
Department Tor payment. Beyond these exceptional
cases the opinion now prevails that none OF the skies
viii be offered for payment
The preliminary work OF the Commission recently ap-
pointed by the 10 inquire into the
efficiency OF the Office Department has been begun
nv the draft OF circular addressed to the heads OF the
several divisions In the Office, setting forth the specno
details required for the information OF the Commssion
era and asking for such recommendations IL Ia also tne
intention OF the Commission to make personal mNest
Cation of every division OF the Onlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.

PAPERS READ AT TIE SECOND DAYS SESSION.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The members Of the
National Academy Of Sciences met again to-day in
All Souls Church. secret session for the election
of new members. the election of officers ETC.,
began at IL a. III. An afternoon session was held,
beginning at p M, at which the venerable presi-
dent of the Academy, Professor w. Is. Rogers. Of
Boston, presided and announced the subjects of the
following papers, which were read.
The first paper was entitled "On Mountain OBJ
seryations" and was read by Professor Langley, of
the Allegheny Observatory. The next paper Oh
"The Rates of Flow of Water and the Capacity of
Soil 70 Filter" was read by X. Pumpclly. and was
OIL interesting account of the relation of geology to
sanitary science Professor Able read paper on
1.-THE Reduction to Sea Level Of Barometric OBJ
servations made at Elevated Stations" very in
teresting paper on Electric Light Photometry' y
was read by Professor George f. Barker, of the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania. Professor T. Capo Phil
adelphia read paper " On the Relations between
Strain and Impacts and the Structure of the Feet Of
Mammalia.n The last paper, =" On the Progress of
Pendulum Work" was read by Professor C.. y.
Pierce, Of Boston. The meeting then adjourned
until tomorrow, when other scientific papers will
be read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
CRIMES IND CISCALTlEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
TIRED or HANDLING TIE AwL

TIRED or HANDLING TIE AVN.
Nrw-BRUNswICK, y. j. April 20.I'ieorge urlnM .,,
SS,nm Ssr MIA a.t \ night Killed himself
REPRIEvE GRANTED BY GOVERNOR LONG.
RosToN April 20.-Ihe Governor has rcprevcd
sane Kendall Abbott to June 81 Abbott was to have been
hanged Friday.
Troy April 2oJames& & ninn, IN, ahd ns5 AaGIe% 5 ,S
day John Reynolds Is said TO be dying
WRECK OF A WHALING BARK.
sS TS h%seaa hAP Sa%e @
ne SSf S & at Awse eG Win zoe SaS TsSd
HANGED HIMSELF IN BARN
BoRDENTowS AGrl 20oChareTs saSrS hawars rms
ss & s as night lie was good and
no rea son is known for his act
AFFRAY AT AN INDIAN AGENCY. NJ.
.s re-. avs that in an alteration White oak Poot
As9Sy A Sc esS Sd Ha the OHcr S
DANGERoUsLY WOUNDED BY HER BROTHER,
BQsISS Aph sha and dsnseroasy wSanded
her 9sS eSSy persons By SrS pes n1 se'H
UNDER ARREST FOR INCENDIARisM;
USoN " j. April 2oA tramp VINO eitpa tgrSss s 10 10
The barn Jacob schultz farmer OF S STsg. . rn aid
applied to schultz for assn'g So anu rhE
GvEsTos Tex April 2oo S @sr NesS hns TDT Inncr pSar
nation that Mrs ss sos wie rr o n ON sunday night
ned and fc face into the danes She not eH
P'''e' 10 I'VE ESCAPE OF FIVE PRISONERS,
LAWRENCE Mass. April 20.SJ9hn Dohertyl rat, ,t,
fek yS escaped nom Jail this city yest ray by
WHY Phomsh The bars of workshop window. Kennedy
was ssr wing a sentence for burglary
A cpAZY woMANs RESTING PLACE.
DALLAS. Tex, April 20-Mrs Victoria Lannott
~, "a ,av deliberately placed herself across the track
who - Texss Pacific Railroad Eagloford, Sunday
gb She was by the cowcatcher OF locomotive anu
hadiy hart one OF her legs had 10 be amputated-
FIVE ~ EN- DrC - A..
CHICAGO. April 2O.A special TO The Deily Aciss ss
,on, ns Nis says that this morning portion OF the
draw AZ the point OF Barrett Arnold kimballs mn vent
ont Foreman William Comstock and ave men from Tue
Uyer Paper mill started In scow u help save ne
bakhesd The oapsized and al we're drowned eA
| ocpt J. X. Lngberger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION BILL.

TIE BILL PASSED By LARGE MAJORITY.
[rRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TaE rRiDrSE,l
ALBANY, April 20.-Mr. Duguds bill for the
appointment by the Governor aud Senate OF Board OF
three Commissioners supervise the railroads OF the
state was passed by the Assembly today. IL ws
the result two years agitation OF the subject IN tne
press and political meetings As the ony one Oh ne
Hepburn Committees bills pushed this year, II has TO
ceiyed q good deal OF attention. Politics we IN
truded in the consideration OF the bill even ~
the last moment; large number OF
voting against the bill the declared ground
that n will increase the patronage OF the Republican
marty Thls view was taken almost wholly by the eiv
Democrats; the country Democrats voted Tor INC Dill
The nnal passage OF the bill preceded oy sno'
debate Mr. Hunter, Of Cayuga County, pronercI 81
amendment which would reduce the salary OF INC '"'o
Railroad Commissioner from - 900 to - ~
that OF the other Commissioners from $o'oo W P''vo
Mr.. spipola was also in favor Of reducing 'no sa,A
n, the commissioners, and moved that their sAi.no
h,a no maid hy the state instead OF by tue raiirosM
NJ Dngrid sa.d he hoped that the amehiuehi i ~ -
not hc adopted Firstcass talent eoniu ony .tcnesr
nos nnoS IN acf on tho Board Of Railroad Con''n''
~ ssinssr followed with long speecn nisHs " youid
bill He said that he beloved tn"' 'A'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
DISSATISFIED MANUFACTURERS.

TIE DUTY on COTTON TIEs-wooLLES GOODS.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-A delegation of iron and
steel manufacturers was granted a hearing this
afternoon by Secretary Window. The principal
question under discussion related to the rate Of duty
imposed on imported cotton ties. The manufac-
turers claim that they cannot compete with foreign
manufacturers unless the Treasury Department
gives them relief by carrying out what they con-
tend is the spirit Of the law, namely that all hoop
IRON shall be subject to 1ia cents per pound and
not admitted as manufactured iron at han cent
Der pound, merely because rivet is put through
one end of the lap The rivet, 1t was contended by
all present, was Of no whatfyer aud did not in-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
A MOTHERS DREAM VERIFIED.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
ADJOURNMENT or THE OHIO LrorsLATr

ADJOURNMENT or THE OHIO LEGfsLATURE.
.COLUMBus, Ohio, April 2o.-1he State Legislature
adjourned finally to-day, after session Of 100 dsys
TAXATION IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
BosToS, April 2O.-The ilouse OF Representatives
has passed the bill granting double taxation on property In
AN ELECTION BILL DEFEATED
BosTON, April 20.-The liOnse Of Representatives
Sp Sa Gr 'ns o 'G use 0
THE NEWPORT CITY ELECTION.
NEWPORT, X. l., April 2O.-The municipal contest
crap Mayor by df,y majority Robert FrsnIlin lite
YOUNG DEJARyETTE RELEASED.
DANvILE, Va, April 20.-Thomas Dejarnette,
The ground Of insanity was released today lie At once
SMALLPOX NEAR wILKEsBARRE
WrLKEsDARRE, Penn, April 20.-Much alarm has
n SsS oS % ne oy ed Of Pr e S & @
Hanover family Of ten PlumOtown is with
the disease.
LABoRERs DEPRIVED OF WORK
FALL RIVER, Mass, April 20.-Yesterday twenty
carsed from he Fht Mil They were polntcd out person
ally By me Of the cbace NH, which
A BALTIMORE MAN POUND IN ITALY
BALTIMORE April 20-lntelligence. reached this
s: q ri. Mp
Omaha and Denver Ia at Naples. Italy.
AN ILLEGAL SCHOOL APPROPRIATION.
hAynN T.. N ii AR q
s @ the .cso S SG,s ~ y 9 s nssh
illegal notice OF the meeting not having been posted for
ten days previous
THE sPRAGUE ESTATE SUIT.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., April 2O.-ln the United States
Circuit Court to-day before Judge Lowell hearing was
equity for the removal OF H. Chzee trustee OF
the A. W. Spragues estate. General Butler aud General
appeared for the complAnants The hearing on
question Of Jurisdiction.
THE REV PHILLIPS BROOKS DECLINES.
BosrON. April 2O.-Ths 7fdreiir says there IL
good authority for the that the Rev Php.
Brooks declined the offer 10 succeed Professor Peabody m
se young men and Vicinity take an part
NEw.oRLEANs TO BE DRAINED.
NEW ORLEANS, April 20.-The Mayor has ap-
proved the ordinance adopting the Memphi. or Warng
subsO tile drains In New Orleans
had discussion nine months and
proved BY the OF HEALTH the Sanitary Association, aud
the principal engineers Of the state.
STRIKE OF BoIL.ERMAKERs AT PITTsDU RG.
PIrTsBuRG, Penn, April 20.-The bocrmakers
here. numbering 900, have struck for agreement
for one year at the present wages which range
e2 25 TO 81 30 per day ard for time and half time foi
repair iobs te ight triple time Tor Sunday
ana qladrupie tine for snadny night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
THE ELEVATED RAILROAD BILLS.
fny TELEGRAPH To TIE rgiBUSE.l

ALBANY, April 2O.--Thc Assembly Railroad
Committee listened TO arguments to-day on the bills to
reduce NewYork Elevated Railroad fares to the uniform
compel the companies TO lessen the noise
Of trains and 70 place lamps on the Elevated hairoao
nos,s President J. VI. Galloway opposed all the bills.
Io stated that the total expenses Of opera
ting the roads last year divided by
,be total number OF passengers carried
shaved the expense for carrying each passcn-
,ap vas - cents and that II would he impossible To
m nt,n the road on fare system. lie also said
that the proposed lamps would cost s 300 and the
for them sos 500 Thousands had been spent O dcadeu
The noise hut II found TO be impossible to remedy
the evil The dripping OF oil and water from the tracks
was now being remedied by placing sort or ceiling e
meath the tracks at the crossings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
TIE MONETARY CnNFERENCF.

PARIS. April 2O.-The tone of the Monetary Con-
ference yesterday was very cordial II was arranged
that icrr shall BE- rcrograPhc reports Of the pro
cceding- but proofs must be- submitted 10 each
member and nothing will BE- published without the
ASSENT of the Conference.
The committee composed Of one Commissioner
from each state represented at the Monetary Con
ferrnce will meet on Saturday next, 10 frame the
draft of the programme to bc discussed ~ the next
pcnary sitting of the Conference. the date OF which
IN uncertain.
The OAcidi Journal saws England has not yet ac-
ccped The invitation to participate in the Monetary
l'ouf.rsurr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
FOREIGN NOTES. ,
LoSDoS. Wednesday, Ap

IDNIHDNt NtuHtrtHFI 4NIII'9 "
A destructIye fire has broken out among the pelro-
leuIn wells at Sloboda, In Galicia
h tfr,,od staes steamer Trenton with Rear Admiral
uaITcIl on hoard has arrived at Port Mahon, SPAIN
After fortnights almost superhuman exeruons the
The anthores OF Andorra have requested the Spanish
ooycrnment to settle the pending difficulties In tha'
RenubIic but were informed that they must Arrange
matters with the French and Spanish COMMISSIONS
The British steamer Ben More, from haroens ioi
baltimore has put In to Gibraltar Win her sn' u'''
aged. -, A.. Aha
Premier sprgg has informed the Assembly tnaa lne
Rosnto Chief Lerohod has offered 10 place hiinsei un
oonditionaIly In the hands OF the Cape Government '
10 order his people 10 lay down their arih~ 49,, -.
Madrid TELEGRAM says that the lnsurse"' h"u''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
TVRCO-GRFEK AFFAIRS.

CONsTANTINOPLE, April 20.-It is stated that
the Ambassadors have asked their Governments
for additional powers for the conclusion OF conyen
tion relative TO the territory ceded to Greece, and
they propose that in case Turkey and Greece arc un
able to hgrcc upon the portion Of the Ottoman debt
to be assumed 10y Greece and other details the sub
ject be referred 10 a tribune of arbitration.
The Ambassadors have presented 20 the Porte a
note describing the frontier line agreed upon. The
note says:
All the Powers having approx the decision II should
b considered the supreme decision OF Europe Ia which
the Porte l. invited to comply ~
The military preparations are unahated. Ihcy
are believed to he connected with the fact that Al
Pacha j. organizing a general movement against the
Porte in Albania
Iti-rcr-sirntly rnmorcd herr that the assassins
OF The sultan. Abdul Aziz have bee discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
THE LATE LORD BEACONSFIELD

LONDON, April 20-TRe Times says: 1T Is under
stood that the friends and relatives Of the late Lord
BeaconHield are willing to assent to public funeral
and the burial Of the remains In Westminster Abbey
unless any directions TO the contrary are found
among the papers Of the deceased statesman The
London correspondent of The Adnchtster Guardian
states that many persons acquainted with the Will
say the wealth which Lord Beaconsheld leaves Is
uncomfortable.
RUSSIAN SENTIMENT.
Mr.. Gladstone has written the following letter to
Lord Rowton: Il learned of the decease Of Lord
Beaconsheld with sad surprise. shall be prepared
to give directions for public funeral"
Nathaniel Rothschild on behalf of the executors
replied thanking Mr.. Gladstone and stating that
Lord Beacons6eld's will directs that he be buried at
Hnghenden by the side of his wife
kilograms OF coincidence are being hourly received
at Lord BeacOnsfeld's residence from every quarter
of the globe many European potentates not only
tives, but also by direct communication.
Among the sovereigns so expressing coincidence is
the Sultan. Prince Bismarck has sent message
expressing great sorrow.
The principal members of the Conservative party
requested To meet on Tuesday next at the house
Of prominent member of the late Cabinet.
LONDON. Apnl2 The question of giving Lord
Bcac0nStcld public funeral is still under discus
sion, notwithstanding the correspondence between
the executors and Mr.. Gladstone. Ii may be remem-
funeral though he had expressed the desire TO be
buried privately.
The Journal de S. PetersJourg contains long and
eulogistc review of the life of Lori Beaconsfeld.
The GOlos contrasts Lord Beaconshelds policy
with that of Mr. Gladstone greatly to the disfavOr
of the former and declares that since the accession
of Mr.. Gladstone to power Europe has felt more
tranquil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
THE COLORADO INDIANS.

DENVER, April 20.--A dispatch TO The Re
publican .ny. AZ the white River Agency the Indians
o not recognize the treaty binding, claiming that tho
money paid them by the Government was due them
They nrc willing Ia give up the mountains but not the
vacyz II nn attempt l. made Ia remove them to tta
they viii take the mountains aud Keep up 70 dcSui-
tnry wnrfnnr There are five companies OF infantry NJ
the agency and companies Of cavalry were expected
10 arrive there TO cooperate with them The set
M r. ho feel no alarm. nearly all live IN block houses
Wcllarmcd miners. who are daily pouring into the
agency declare that they will drive the Indians out II
Al, A., ut does not