Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-29

broken out, and news has reached
Fort Stanton to the effect tn, {
Chiefs NantzIlla and Ramon Chi
quito with their bands had left the
agency and killed two Mexican
fa miles and some mericans in
Dolarosa Cation, near the agency.
The nearest troops are at Fort Stan.
ton. No information OF the out
break has been received at military
headquarters here. The military
force IN the southern part OF the
Territory is very small, q large
portion having been drawn off for
Iduty In the Ute country. Captain
Frank Bennett, just in from the Ma
vajo agency, reports that the Nava-
toes are still ugly, and that they
told Agent Eastman In his presence
that they would kill him, should
he persist In remaining at the
agency. The head chiefs believe
the Government will remove him,
and have delayed carrying out
their threats; but men who
know the Navsjoes all say that
unless the Government does take
away the agent there will be trou-
BILE and he will surely be killed.
Un.asnOrixed Financial move.
CITY MEXICO, July 28.-The
Government has information that
unauthorized parties in the United
States and England are endeavor.
Ing to form syndicate to readjust
the national debt held in England.
The scheme Is private spe cula.
ton aud is repudiated by the Pres.
ident and Secretary of the Treas.
ury. Nobody has been authorized
to make such arrangement. rhe
question will be considered d by the
Government at an early date,
through official delegates, when
satisfactory arrangements will be
made.
A AiaEuiar Anasr.
DENVER, July 2s.-The Repub.
licon's Pauocha Springs special
says: Last night fire broke out in
the Bank of Panochs Springs. The
citizens burst In ana subdued the
flames. J. P. True, tie owner of
the bank, arrived just after the
flames were extinguished. He
ordered the people out OF the bank,
then procured a revolver and ac-
cused Major Randolph Carpenter,
of Leadville, OF starting the fire.
Both men were greatly excited.
The City Marshal struck both with
revolver. True, supposing the
blow was struck by Carpenter,
fred, fatally wounding him. Trne
was arrested. Both parties are we'll
known business men.
Dsp.ounaslc Uorr.spO0asuee BE-
aws 90 Enxs~ad ~.d Eramo~.
LONDON, July 28.-The CORES
pondence between England and
France relating TO aff .irs In Tripoli
has been issued. A dispar CHI from
Lord Granville, Foreign Minister,
to Lord Lyons, Ambassador to
France on the 18th inst, states
that in view of the questioned In
corporation of the TrIpolian- Turk
ish empire, as we'll as Its proximity
to Egypt, her Majesty's govern
ment could not regard an interfer-
ence of whatever description on
the part of France in the TripoIian
affair In the 50 me manner as they
viewed the occurrence in Tunis.
Lord Lyons, having laid the SUBJ
stance of the above dispatch
before the French Foreign
Minister, was assured by him
that France regarded Tripoli
az an indisputable part of the Otto
man Empire and had no inten.
tion whatever of either invading it
or attempting to establish any ex.
elusive or predominant influence
In that country. The remonstranoes
which had been addressed to the
Porte had been mild and friendly,
and had not been made until
France had very good reason to be-
lieve that Turkish emissarles from
Tipoli had been stirring up dissf-
fectIon in Tunis. The Porte had
been warned of the danger which
must ensue If a fire was lighted in
Tripoli which should spread to
Tunis, and 1t had been assured
that II, contrary to her hopes
and Wishes, France was driven
to military measures, sbe would
take defensive measures only, and
French troops would not cross the
coun ntry of Tripoli. The French
Minister declared that it would be
a real and great sorrow to him il
anything should occur to weaken
the close and cordial understand.
Ing between France and England
in regard to Egypt. The CORES
pondence concludes with dis
patch from Lord Granville to Lore
Dufferin, Am mbassador to Constan'
tinople, instIucting him to advise
the Porte to exercise great pru-
deDce In giving cause of plausible
n nj ~ - 4 n mr. ~ Ero noo