davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18

LONDON. Tuesday, May Il, 1881.
dispatch from Newcastle Natal, announces that the
Royal Commissioners viii 20 the Transvaa satur
day next.
The Court of Appeal, in the action against Marwood
decided that the practice Of carrying cattle deck
If Illegal
st. Petersburg dispatch says that precautions have
been taken at Warsaw against AntJewish disturbances
announced for tomorrow.
A Paris dispatch TO The Standard says VI. Gambetta,
President Of the Chamber OF Deputies will speak favor
OF the Scrutin dc tSte on Thursday next.
The Paris correspondent OF The Manchester Guardian
says that General Caldn italian Ambassador TO France
has definitely resigned and will return 10 Italy.
A dispatch from Odessa says: The military is BIZ
vouaokcd throughout the city. Tho Governor has
warned the inhabitants to remain In their homes IN tho
event OF disturbances.
The Berlin correspondent OF The Daily Ners says;
The next qucstl0n Prince Bismarck will bring before
Parliament will be tobacco monopoly bill which, how
ever is not likely TO pass
The Daily Setr5's dispatch from Rome says signor
sea will take the Ministry OF Foreign Affairs and Signor
Kudni that OF the Interior Sgnor Sea has full powers
to dissolve the Chambers IL he thinks II necessary.
Dispatches from the Sanitary Administration in Meso
potama state that the mortality from the plague in Ned
ef was nfty-six day for the week ending Maya Four
thousand inhabitants dispersed ~ camps completely
isolated
dispatch from Berlin says Prince Bismarck has In
formed the Federal Council that the negotiations for the
incorporation Of Hamburg in the Zollverein promise
speedy The incorporation OF the lower ElDe
will be carried out without delay.
WINDSOR, Ont, May 17.-During circus performance
here last night burglars entered the drygoOds store Of
Cameron 4 Bartlett and stole silks worth 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
TIE CONKLING CAUCrs.

ALBANY, May 1.-THE private caucus Of the
eConkling members Of the Legislature was attended
by only about thirty-hye memberA Draper Of
Albany, made violent attack the National Ad-
ministratlon. The caucus finally adjourned under
pledge not to reveal its proceedings SO well has
the pledge been kept that 1t is the universal opinion
that nothing was done more than to obtain free
exchange of opinion on tho subject Of the resigna-
tions 1t is said that resolution was passed by q
unanimous vote to the effect that no matter if there
should he deadlock, the Legislature should keep
decided The caucus then adjourned till to- morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
TIE IRISH LAND QUESTION.
A VIOLENT SPEECH BY MICHAEL BRESNAN-I !
RESTS UNDER TIE COERCION ACr-THE Ia

a VIOLENT SPEECH BY MICHAEL BRENNAN AR
RESTS UNDER TIE COERCION ACr-THE LAND
BILL AND TIE CONSERVATIVES.
LONDON, May 17.-Iu a speech at a land meeting
al Ballyroan. on Sunday last Michael Brennan said
that year hence any reformer who proposed TO
compensate landlords would be laughed of the
platform lie thought the time had come when
general strike should be proclaimed againat pay
ing rent until the land question is settled just
principles. He hoped the matter would he brought
forward at the coming convention. The anti-sla-
very movement in America, he said, commenced by
oilers OF compensation to the slavc-owners, but
slavery was washed away in blood, and he advised
Irish landlords not 10 shut their eyes to the history
OF the world. He thought the cry recently raised
In some parts Of Europe Of Land aud Liberty"
would b. found TO be- the rayng-cry Of the Irish
race the world over. They must, he said. not waste
time IN the discussion Of the details Of the Land
bll but must make the country hotter. and make
it impossible for landlords. assisted by the police
and soldiers TO collect rents.
The Dublin correspondent of The Daily Ncrs
thinks that The advocacy of such a programme by
McsSr.. Kettle AMI Brennan indicates that they
commissioned by Mr. Parnrll To test public opinion
10 sec whether the idea ol general strike against
the payment Of rent would be accepted.
flliy -four arrests were made under the proyis-
ions oi thr C0rr'Jon Act up TO the 9TH inst. The
warrant for thu arrest of Mr. Dillon states that he
If reasonably suspected of melting forcbe resist
aDce To the execution Of the process of aw for Civ
ing possession Of lands, and to riot and assault.
The accounts from Ireland agree that the recent
numerous arrests there have not checked the agi-
tation
II is stated that the Conservatives in the House
Of Commons viii make effort 10 protract the
debate on the Land bill beyond Thursday next.
me Daily Nclrs saws: Ia The event OF the bill
being read second time on Thursday the House
will De- asked Ia q into committee on Monday
next and take mp the bill at the morning Sttings,
thus dcyOting four sIttngs a week 10 it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18

OF those who arc appointed II repes from the scrylce
those high ahd manly qualities which are 10 neeesear
TO a pure and efficient Administration, and naiy' ~
debauches the public mind by holding up pupc o0e -
the reward OF mere party zeal.
To reform this service is OF tue highest anu us
imperative duties OF saesmanshp This reform eannot
be accomplished without complete divorce DetNten
Congress and the Executive in the matter o.
ments II will be proud day when an M ,
Senator representative who is In good stannhe III M
party can say, Thomas Hughes said during uis re
visit to this country that though be was on lhe MUS III
innate terms with members OF his own anmlhlstd,u
vet t was not in his power 10 secure the ecN vi Wv
humblest clerk in the civil service OF NJ. govern
ment.
Singularly enough something not far removed
from the same sentiment is found IN The Congress
ionGl Record of January, 1872 L q speech made Dy
Senator Coukling. lie said
The President been made the object OF gross as
sault because he would not yield to dcmands-s"ine-
times sOrded and vilc-tOuching patronage anu thc
present Public Administrator has been eXpOseu 70 ss
picon OF abusing the appointing power for personal es
Do not Senators y well a. Presidents heeu 10 Nv y,
delivered frori temptation May not Senators as Ncl
aa Presidents tempted to scheme and intrigue anu
play the demagOguc and defaDle other deparlhcn,-
Government and neglect their duties ana employ l.
ronage and means, all 10 secure
or "A higher nlace : Have not passionate 9is-
cords unseemly contentious, enmies. pcTnciOus 1ls-
trlances and bad legislation grown out oi the hhniIun
of members OF one or the other hOuses or Congss he
worst bros in politics have testered III CohgTess'
ard WHO does not know their cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
FRAGMENTS of WESTERN NEFS.
.pcunrsHoP HENNI VERY ILL.

NrLwAUKEE, Wis. May 11.-Archbishop
IIenni ia very I'M and cannot live many days longer. His
condition tonight is somewhat improved, but he Is
growing very weak, and hs death may DC expected az
any time.
KILLED by BOILER EXPLOSION
ToMAH, Wis, 1.-The boiler Of n. IL.
Wlthee's min at Rudd five miles north OF this place
the West Wisconsin road exploded yesterday demolish
ing the mill and instantly killing Luke Lowry OF Sparta,
and another man Richard Wuitinger was 80 badly
scalded that his recovery Is doubtful.
RAILROAD swITCHMEN AGAIN AT WORK
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE strike of railroad
ewitchmen ended this morning, three-quarers Of the
strikers reporting for work In oil the yards where quiet
has prevailed for over fortnight wholesale move
ment OF the miles Of accumulated freight cars was
begun The men return on the companies terms.
WHAT A DISCOURAGED MAN DID.
DENVER, Col, May 17.-Last night, at the
Grand View Hotel near this city, J. ID. RhyIners muir
dered his wife while she asleep. They had been con
ducting insane asylum on q new principle, when
proved failure and RhyDers became discouraged IL
was his intention 10 commit suicide, after niun8 MS
wife, but his courage failed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
MIDHAT PACHA ESCAPES.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 1.-THE palace of
Midhat Pacha smyrna surrounded to-day by three
battaons Of troops under command OF AN aidedecamp
OF the sultan Mdhai however escaped by side door,
and refuge the French Consulate, whence he Ia
sued an appeal foreign C0nsuls for protection The
Consus have applied 10 tue Ambassadors for lnstruc
CoNsTANTINOPLE, May Ill is officially
announced that the completely Of Mdhat PAcha in the
murder Of Abdul AEI has been established. Midhat
Pacha still remains nj the French Consulate In Smyrna
he has been dlsfnA-c from his GOycrnorshp and All
Pncha has been appointed hla successor steamer VIII
20 Immediately 20 Smyrna with special jury empoW-
cred 10 examine Midhat Pacha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
NP CoyKLING'S SCHEME.
ONLY AN EXCHASG or SHORT TERM FOR A
LONG TERM INTENDED-wHAT THE NEw-iORK
LEGISLATURE is ASKED TO DO.

ONLY AN ENCHANG Of ShOisi lFhM fNh y
LONG TERM INTENDED-wHAT THE SEw-YORK
LEGISLATURE is ASKED TO DO.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON. May III. l.. White. Editor Of
The Providence Iress. sent the following dispatch
to his paper this evening:
"The motive for Senator Conklings extraordinary
course is just beginning 10 be appreciated in wash
ington Hitherto one of the restraining conadera-
tions which would seem to bind him in common
interest with the Administration was that the
Presidential election of 1854 involved also his con-
tnuance in the Senate for the Legislature to he
then chosen will elect the successor to his present
term which expires March 4, 1883. The design
which is now unearthcd and made manifest is that
Mr. COnkling is going to swap terms with Platt so
as 70 get himself into the long term which expires
Mach 4. 1887. lie can thus make war upon the
Administration of President Garfield clear through
TO its end and make fight against him in 1854
should he be the Republican nominee, and still have
two wears left in which 10 make new combinations
before his Senatorial term shall expire Platt
meanwhile is to satisfy his political appetite on the
cold victuals of Mr. Conkling's old term, which has
already more than onc-third expired.
THE New-York Legislature is asked 10 lend its
aid TO this nefarous scheme, and to place in Mr..
Conkling's hands the entire political power Of the
Empire State wherewith 10 wage upon an
Administration that more than five hundred
thousand New-York Republicans helped TO place
IN power. BY eecting MIR Platt as Mr. Conklings
colleague the latter controls both Senatorial votes,
and will devote his whole energies To breeding
cnmty strife and ill-will with the Administration.
If the half million Republican votcrss, in New
York think the interests of the state will I've pro-
NOTED by using this gigantic political power TO
break down General Garfcld's Administration, they
will instruct the Legislature at Albany 10 do Mr..
Conkling's bidding. II. on the other hand. they
respect The splendid irnness with which President
Garfield maintains the d unity and prerogatives of
his office and desire the pcrpetualon of Republican
power in the country they will stand by the Adj
minisration as the only agency which secure IT,
Mr. Conkling invites the Republicans of New-York
to Join him in his march to anarchy AID revenge.
The President invites them TO stand by his Admins
tration in the uphoding of principle and in the
maintenance of each department Of the Govern
inent in its proper sphere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
TIE TUNIsIAN QUESTION.

LONDON, May lin the discussion Of the Tu-
nisian question in the House Of Commons last
night, Mr. Gladstone's reference to Englands
proceeding relative to Algiers. means its bonn
bardmcnt. despite the Portes Suzeranty, by
Lord Exmouth in 1910. Mr. Gladstone said he
had not the slightest reason TO believe that
Lord Salisbury on the runis question was in any
wise separated from the general action Of the Gov
crnmcnt.
Reuter- dispatch from Tunis, dated May 1G,
says: II il now considered probable that the
Minister Plenpotcntiary, and General Breard have
consequently berOme unpopular with the French
colony and the tronpS The Government continues
to conceal the terms Of the treaty from the Tuns-
iR1E.
berlin, May 1.-THE North German Gazette con-
tradcts the Paris dispatch Of May 13 to The London
Times about Italy's proposition for a conference TO
which France should be invited to submit the Tuns
tuaty aud SAYS that no suggestion for conference,
or Of any similar purport. has rac he'd Berlin.
LONDON. May ls.-A CORE .p0ndent of The Standard
reports that hc has traycrscd the krDumir country
from Tahlrka TO La Gallo. He thinks the fact that
be- and soldier wore allowed 10 pass unmolested is
a sign that TIE hostile tribes are about TO
render.
PAEIs. May IA dill atch received here states
that General Brrarl leaves Tunis tomorrow with
his forces in the direction of Bcja.
CoN-TANIiNorLE. May 17.-Sidd Pacha President
of he Council Of Ministers. has telepaphed 10 the
Boy Of Tuns that the Porte has protested against the
treaty with France which il declares 10 De- viola
ton OF the sultan's rights and null and void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

OTTAWA, Ont, May Ill is officially denied
that the Governor q General intends to resign
Sir John Macdonald will leave here Thursday ana san
from Quebec for England Saturday
MONTREAL, May 1.-THE strike ot tne earshop men
., ,ho orond rrunk Railway at Montreal has suddenly
collapsed the men having returned uhoohnuonAn5 W
d. Pspneaa waS elected president OF the compagnie
de Pret et Credit Foncier.
BELLEyILLE, Ont, May 1.-The Bay OF
ounte Yacht Club challenges the NewYork Yacht Club
to match or series OF matches In september for tle
American Cup Captain Cuthberts hoOp yScht A'iAH'~'
forty -nye tons, "a 70 compete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
TURKEY AND GREECE.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, May 17.-At meeting OF
the Frontier Commission yesterday Turkey withdrew
the points OF the proposed convention which the Am
bassadors OF the Powers considered inadmssble Both
parties animated by aconcatory spirit and ore de-
sirous Of concluding cement speedily pos
sbe. Another meeting OF the Commission will be held
to-day when e terms OF the evacuation OF the territory
ceded TO Greece will be considered
ATHENS, May I'm Condourlotis, the Greek Am
bassador, telegraphs from Consantinope that he ex
poets frontier question will he settled and the
Venton signed within few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
EFFECTS OF THE COERCION ACT.

LAND MEETINGS IN IRELAND-TURKEY YIELDING
TO GREECE-THE TUNIsIAN QUESTION IN THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The recent numerous arrests in Ireland un-
der the Coercion Act seem not to have
checked the land agitation. A new mine has
been discovered at st. Petersburg and two
naval officers have been arrested. 1t seems
probable that Turkey and Greece will arrive
at some friendly settlement of the frontier
question. The French troops will not enter
Iunis. The palace of Midhat Pacha, at
Smyrna, was surrounded suddenly by troops,
but he cscnncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
INCIDENTS OF TIE CONTEST.
TO INDORsR THE PRESIDENT.

CANANDAIGUA, N. Y, May ia county
meeting of Republicans who in favor OF sustaining
President Garfield In the faithful discharge Of his consu
tutional duties ia TO be held In Canandagua on Saturday
afternoon next The call Ia already signed by 800 lead
ing Republlcans OF the village and Vicinity and the mum
bers win be doubled within twenty -four hours. Canaan
daigua stands by the man and principles her Repub
voted for.
DEMOCRAT PoKING FUN.
HARRnDURG, Penn, May 17.-In the Senate to-day
Mr. c. T. Alexander Dcm.l offered the following resolu
ton:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
KILLED by A BOILER EXPLOSION
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE CITY TREASURER OF BOSTON,

THE CITY TREASURER OF BOSTON
BosToN Mass, May 1.-THE Board OF Aldermen
Yesterday elected Alfred r. Turner ~ City Treasurer
DECORATION DAY IN ILLINOIS ,
SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, May 17.-Goyernor Culiom has has
issued proclamation, designating MAY 50 as Decoration Day
VOTING AGAINST LIQUOR LICENSE.
UNIoSvITLE N j., MAY 17.-At an election held
people defeated the granting OF any Deer or
liquor license hotels liquor shops oy majority VI IL
yotea
SCHOONER SUCCESSFULLY FLoATED OFF
Rocky PoINT May 1.-THE schooner Alice Boyd,
Witch vent ashore An the fog sunday. night last SURF
ock rean Island noated od and proceeded 70 her
destination.
AsANDsToNE MOUNTAIN DISCOVERED
GALVESTON, Tex, May ia special dispatch TO
m, Nrcs from Waco Tex solid mountain OF hne red
bn ana white discovered Regan
on the Texas and Pacific Railroad.
COTTON PLANTERS CONVENTION.
VIcKsBURG Mss., May 17.-At the annual con-
yenon OF the Cotton Planters Association 10 be held
phlS Tenn as tho exhibition o improved machinery
win probably any display made In the SOUTH
exhibits viii include Attachments for making yarns
from Sod cotton
DISCOURSE IN CoMMEMoRATIoN
PROVIDENCE, X. l., May 17.--A discourse In COM
memoaon Of The late Professor Lewis Diman deliver
before large audiencen the First baptist Meeting House
here this evening By Professor Murray Of Princeton
College The memorial service HAs under The auapces Of
brown University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
THE ANGLO-FRENCH TREATY.

PARIS, May 1.-THE Journal des Debdts, in
article the renewal OF the Treaties Of Commerce.
says: Negotiations should be reopcned the basis
that increase whatever should be made The existing
duties should the contrary be reduced in the Of
several essential commodities such twist iron
und machinery The conversion OF ad valorem into
specific duties should be effected by an international
Commission" The article concludes by recommending
prolongatiOn OF the existing tariff untl April, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
INVESTIGATING EMIGRANT SHIPS.

LONDON, May 17.-In connection with the
investigation bascd on the letter recently published in
The rail Nal Ga-ete detailing the horrors OF an emil
grant ship" Captain c. F. Wilson, representing tue
Board of Trade accompanied by Miss Charlotte obnen'
author OF the letter has been at Queenstown last week
lnaulrng into the treatment OF emigrants steamers OF
the C,inard Inman American and National Lines have
hecn carfllv Annincd and official report VIII be
forwarded 10 the Board Of Trade There Is ground ior
believing that the report will completely refute the
charges made The name Of the steamer 10 which MISS
o'Brcn referred s not known Every steamer calling al
Queenstown has been examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18

they will be far less likely than even now to vote
Tor him. Cnpreiudiced observers here are clearly of
the opinion that a deadlock over the election OF
United States Senator similar to that which occurred
nbIe Tn GIid Sna & s o, ,o of
not attending the Republican caucus There is every
likelihood OF their perssting in their determination
and bringing about a deadlock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
MRS. GIRFIELDS CONDITION.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE following bulletins
were issued at o n. IN. and . p. m. to-day by Dr.
Boynton Mrs. Gartields physician:
There Il somc improvement in Mrs. Garficd's condi
ton She passed quiet but rather sccpcss night Her
symptons this morning encouraging. Fever less !;
mind clearer.
Mira Gareld- condition IL more favorable to-day than
YESTERDAY There IL less fever and less deirum. She
hu- passed comparatively comfortable day, 80 far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
HINDOo WINNER or THE DERBY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 17.-There was an
immense crowd present to witness the first days racing
Of the Jockey Club The first race, mile and quarter
for all ages purse 5000, won by Bancroft in 2l0l2
Checkmate second The Kentucky Derby for three
ycarolds q miles by ilindoo in 2:i0 Lclex
second and Alfanhra third Hndoo the ayoritc at
10 l. six In the field The horses ran In bunch fora
mile when Hndoo went 10 the front and came In hands
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
rHE MoNETARY CONFERENCE.

PARIS, May 17.-In the Monetary Conference
,oAav Mr.. Howe (America) and Mr.. Yrolik (Holland)
,oke IN favor OF bnetalism. Cir Louis Malett, repre-
sepne India pointed to the evils the depreciation OF
oliver had brought upon India and declared his read
neas to support any measure tending 70 @ tes
w hclS rhurSday when Nj BvArts (AmericaI, H. Dumas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
FATAL ACCIDENT on THE RAIL.

SrNBURY, Penn, May 17.-This morning
az David Brcdhender Charles Knauss Francis Bredhen
der and man named Eciouls, repairmen on the Sun
bury Iazleton and Wilkesbarrc Railroad,
ing the trestlcwOrk AT Manville on truck car they
were overtaken by freight train and hurled distance
OF fty feet Knauss and OF the Bredhenders were
Instantly killed. and the two Others are not expected to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
THE NETHERLANDS.

THE HAGUE, May 1.-THE Second Chamber
Of the has adopted by vote OF 30 to H.
bill repress the abuse OF alcoholic liquor 1t provides
for Licensing barrooms I'm proportion the population.
Persons drunk in public places viii be punished By i'm
DriaOnfnpnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
THE PRINCE OF wALEs's SONS IN DANGER.

LONDOAs Mdy II'-A lISPdUCH IIVIH T VIo
Albany, West Australia, dated 10th inst, says Z" The
British steamer Bacchante with the two Of the
Prince OF Wales board here partially disabled She
struck by a during gale and had her steering
gear injured, fe-boat cerred away, and sustained
other damage She left the detached squadron and came
hither to make the necessary repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Newmarket Second
Spring Meeting opened today The race for the Burwe
Stakes for threeyearOd colts and flies distance one
mile, Won by Mr. p LOrilards brown colt Iroquois
The race for the Selling Weter Handicap won by
Captain Primes three yearOld brown colt JOcko. The
second place secured By Mr. j. r. Keenes twoyear-
old bay colt North star Six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
NIHILIsTs AT WORK AGAIN.

LONDON. May l7.-Thc 1t. Petersburg correspond
cut Of The Cologne Gdsette says that mine of thirty
seven pounds of gunpowder WAS found undcra stone
brilgc at n steamer landing in a street leading to
the Tsarkoc-clo Railway Station.
81. PETERsBURG. May 1.-Two naval lieutenants
have been arrested at Cronstadt for absracting
quantity Of dynamite from the Imperial Mining De-
partmcnt.
NJ Ostrowsd will succeed General Ipatier as
Minister OF Domains.
LoNDON, May 17.-Thc Daily Ttlegdphs Vienna
correspondent thinks thal General 1chcmaien will
become Russian Minister of War and that ~ Kut-
koH v i'll also euter the Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
ILLNESS OF NIX. GLADSTONE.

LONDON, May 17.-Mr. Gladstone is indisposed
aud confined 10 his bed but his illness is not Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
ILLNESS OF MR.. GLADSTONE.
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, May I'M Gladstone is indisposed
and confined to his bed but his illness is not serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18

Francel and NJ Pirmez (Bequm) WIN speak and It ia
expected the general discussion Of the monetary qucs-
ton will be closed.