davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

TAAEs NALEY. JHlia a. Maley and viii
u liam Donaldson. who reside at Dickson.
notified .h.t Margaret 4 Atwood. on she l4,l
da, OF sNsvsmber. A. ID. 1881, Aled her petitisn
in the Gss. E c,sii
the III CT al, seuiex forth that said JAaee Aiaiey
on the 4th day OF October. 4. u. 1s7I executed
promissory note for the sum Of ssOs0 bearing
istercst at PEI cent TO be paid annually. due
and payasls- 10 -snid- AAagarcA A.Atwood or
' Tsar. to secure sns paynens AYR H ii ssa aote tub
said JUL. A. Aaley and ames II. hey. at the
Margaret A. Atwood their .saortssTs deed Of
the following described real e.tate Situated
taxe and State OF Ohio, and known as part Of
los number thirty -One ISL in said Township.
and bounded by beginniaS at The point OF in.
center OF ths public road Ading over ii Same.
said point being marked by = STAKE IN the ccn--
ter OF Brca kneckl Greek. under the center OF the
bridge OF said lOad leading oyer ,sxid creek |;
thence southwesterfy along the center or said
road to tbe hands OF the laie, a bram w slc. do
cea> CT; thence north along said Wyxlu's east
lins to the tow nshi limo beb~ cen iioofstown
and Rarcnns; thepce east along said township
CoffDan to j, ilartlerYde; thence. southeriy;
along the line Of snid creek as described IN said
last mentioned decd. to tho plsee OF beginning,
coutaini,ig about thirty two and onc7haif aires
of land. moro or less, = -
That the conditinn Of said mortgage WIS that
if said James Malev. his heirs. assigns. execu-
tors or administrators. should pay said NOTE
according to It's tenor and feet then said mort.
gage should bc void. otherwise to remain in
Tii force; that since the exceut 10 and delivery
of SAID nots and mortgage. said W lillian Don
al.,sOn clair, some interest In said lands; thnt
said note is due; that neither the " holo nor auy
part Of snii note has been pair: that the eondi-
tions of s,i,l mortgage arc thereby broken; that
." nsta a"% s sa. of and
thereon from tho Ash day OF October, \. u. 1881
Phc prayc OF said petition is that said Mar
gares A. Atwood may ka xc = judgment agAinst
said James Maley upon said note for thc Mount
duo thereon; ti'at unless tho satIae II paid by
gage b,s ioreclo.e.i. said ipremises be appraised.
advertised and .old to par said note. aud for
such further relief As equity may require. Z.
from Octobor4th, A. d. 1871 TO be psib annually.
Said James Maley, AJulia 4. Malsy and VIII
liam Donaldson are required to answer said
petition on or before the s;st day of January.
A u. 1852. ts. tfFtij o. OF ~ J. !
MARGARET A. ATWOOD.
BY l. H. PHEEPS. her Attorney. go
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-29

In Baltimore 200 horses have died Of
pink-eye.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-29

1t Is said that the income of each OF
the proprietors Of the Boston Herald is
$50 600 . year. - - = :: ......
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-29
THE DRUNKARD,s RESOLVE.
BY NELLIE REED.

BY NELLIE REED.
'Tis merry friend that profers.
And he lifts the beaker up;
Yet he pauses for moment
Ere he drains the brimming cup,
For hi: thoughts are wandrinE homcward
To the lonely freside
And the wear,, waiting woman
Who was once his happy bride
Was it for this fate he won her.
When a maiden gay and free,
With her merry, sprightly laughter
And her girli,h heart or gleef
Could she have OWNED the future
And fOreseen her present fate
Would she've left her happy girlhooG
To become drunkard,s wifet
Still his thoughts ny swiftly onward
In the wakensd light sublime.
And he sees his bright faced children
Growing up 10 nanhood's prime,
Sees them working hard for honor,
Sees them grasping even fame,
While he has nothing for them
But drunken fathers name.
Then he thinks of his own spring time,
Whom himself a careless boy,
Whom the future beamed with promise
And hie heart held no ALLY;
Then once more he secs it fading.
As the guilty life begun.
And he knows in champagne drinking
He first fell prey TO rum.
See him now with thoughts returning,
As he lifts the bcaker high;
And he speaks In husky accents,
For a tear was in his eye:
:" Friends of mine. we've drank together
Many time within the past;
Let us say. with Heavens blessing.
This shall be the very last"
From his trembling hands the goblet
Fell in fragments to the floor
Let it lay where it has fallen.
We shall need It never more;
From MY earliest opening manhood
1t through life has been my bane;
From til, hour the fatal poison
Shall not pass my lips again"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-29
PORTAGE COUNTY HEDGE co.
ROYDSTON e. CFRISTY, - MANAGERS
MANAGERS


w S Ss sS: .h:s ::s f
s'ss az s gss ps se-a ns s
od, S. edto
prG, sed In si % %
toha al nexamne asanplco o
ws i fnsse
"ah
Kent Randolph
tn Masag rsof Portage
regarding
arr would
all Farmers, GRRENLKAF.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-29
DIVORCE NOrIOE. :

Charles w. Wick 1-In,C Common Pleas Court.
Portage County, state
Caroline Z. Wick. , OF Ohio s
TIME Defendant. Caroline Z. Wick. who re-
II sides IN Bradford. State of Pennsylvania,
will take notice that the plaintiff, Charles w.
Wick. on the 18th day OF November. A. d. 1881.
fled his petition in said Court. praying for q
divorce from said Caroline Il. Wick, charging
her with gr6ss neglect OF duty for more than
three years last past. and with desertion.S 5sg
will he for heA, ing six weeks af1eri the iArst
publication of this notice. and at the next term
Of sold Court. ~ i-.l, - ~ - =
CHARLES W.; WICka.,
ByI. II. PHELPs, his Attorney. eoS-sw
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-29
A lady, writing from Washington

A lady, writing from Washington,
says: This is a 'speak-when-you-a are
spoken-to' administration; for" she
says. '.'you do not go up to speak to the
president but when he is ready to
speak, to you he approaches and con-
verses as long as he feels disposed, then
bows and walks of, but takes leave in
so polite a manner that you don't feel
as if you were dropped. but are aware
that the turn of others to occupy his
time has come"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-29
PATENTS.

r. & A. p. LACEY. No. 6OA F street
\. w, WAsmiMGT0M, D; G, proprietors Of
experience as Solicitors OF Pateats. We pro-
care Patents on Inveptions etc, and practice
Patent Law in all its branches In the Patent
Office and U. S. Courts. Our Handbook on Pa
tents. with full directions and alyice. sent Free
Also sample copies of the Scientific Record. the
cheapest hsefuf and family Journal published: /:
only % Cents year.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-29

Philadelphia merchant recently pro-
vided his lady clerks with chairs. This
considcrate act becoming known they
had no chance to use them, so great
was the run of customers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-29

Mrs ,. q. Robertson. Pittsbure. Pa. writss
II was, suffering frsm general dsbility. want ef
appetite. eonssip alton etc 20 thas ny iie va
felt better than for years. fcannot praise yeai
Ditters too much"
Burdock ,BloUd Bittsrs. In chronic disease 81
the blood. liver and kidneys. have been signally
marked With success. hay: ssed AZ then myself
in the snsc q q friend 4 minc. suffering frUn
dropsy Shs eject was marvelous
have been subjected 70 serions disorder OF the
kidneys, and unable 10 atteod - business; BUR
DOCK BLOOD BiIf1Is relieved nc beiorc halI !, 2
bottle wns used feoi c0nhoens tnss tney VIII
ii. ASsniIh nail, Binghamton. n. y, write.
lung sSasrsu Sad shoulder Lot my spirs. appetit:
and color, and could with dimculsy Keep mp an
day. Took yoar Bunpock BLOOD BiTTEks as
djr.c>e.I and hsv" fclS no pain since nrst week
Sr 80, cales Rlmira n. Y. writes bout
had on ny aiaessre
qan. were wsaf oned. and Ewould be com plcte-
~ prostrated for days Aftcr using two BOTTLES
meut wa, 50 visible that was astonishcd can
now thomrh 81 oears Of age. do . fair and rca-
'ohA HiscI.. Kobinson. prop'r OF the cdndda
Pye,bvtsrids. Toronto. Ont. writes: "For ySats
su:rsd greatly from nesaaGnss an q, n
sisst results. aAA now md myself In better
health Than fer ysars past ,.,.
Mrs Wallace BunaIo. N " WTitss' I"svs
u.rd RUnpoCK BLOOD NirTKIs for nervous and
Snr smy one reauirinK a cure for biliousness.'
Mrs Ira Muiholland. Albany, n u, writes :
For seycral years have suffered from oft-re
curing bilious headaches. dy:pepsia and com.
,,l,ints peculiar 10 INV sex Since uninx your
RURpOCK BLOOD BITrKRs am entirely reiiev-
etl." .Lr. :, 49, IN cr.
VOsrKR. MlLBURN y co Prop'rs,
BTFFALO, N. T.
For sale by L. r. SEYMOUR. ese-fn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
HIGH WITERS IN THE VEST.

MrxSrAroLrs, Mimi, April 25.-Dispatchcs
H. The Ercning journal from points along the Minnesota
River that the flood has apparently reached its
hr elt and Is above anything ever known. AZ Monte
ydco several houses have been washed away together
with wagon bridge The railroad bridge ir only held In
position hy cables An elevator - under water ana con
siderable, grain damaged. Other disasters are reported
from an along the river and the damage VIII DE I'M
T. .SNIRG. Mo. April 2j.-The sny leyec broke at .
o'clock this morning at point about mile ana h@i
above East Hannibal The creyasse II 1870 feet under
and is still cutting below the break; aud above East
Hannibal there are several weak points liable 10 10 a
ANY moment Up to this time the loss of lee AZ thlS cry
is about - 900 tons The river II about nineteen tte
one inch above low mark and Il still rising very
slowly.
~. PArt, MINI. April pa special from Fergus
Falls says The upper country is an unbroken sheet OF
water beginning nj point aboIt twenty-five miles De-
low II Vincent and extending this way Ia the vicinity
f Crookton Red Lake River is ont Of its banks In many
placcs and hn- driven many families from their homes
IN hc hat lnls Twenty hye miles south OF stevenson
th water has swept away the track OF the 81 Paul. MIN
nrapol- and Manitoba Railroad, and all ruWay trhNei
IL suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
CRIMES AND CAsUALrIES-BY TELEGRAPH.

A YOUNG GIRL BURNED TO DEATH,
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April Ia 1 dhuEnger r1a, VI y,
Tomas 1,sal eleven years Of was fatay Duineu 10
DAY while playing near a BONFIRE -
DAMAGE CAUSED BY THE FALL OF wAEI. AZ th
Couerltive brewing COmpanys brewery nede e Jul eAs
morning causing damage 10 the extent OF slo'Voo
THE HOWE LADIES' DEPOSIT TRIAL -
Boston, April 25rbe jury IN the case Oh Mrs
% ~ The so Ladies' Deposit this aternoOn returned
vsr,ct OF guilty. The win 20 up On excepuons
OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT PUNISHED;
PRoyIpENCE. K. l., April 25.-ln the Supreme
Court m Kent onnty to-day Bernard Gorton was sentenced
Ia he state Prison twenty for outrageous Assault
KILLED BY A RAILROAD TRAIN
w-RRI,SswICK N. j., April 25.-George Jack
.on ooored five struck by train on the Penn
yni Rairoad Milestone Junction sunday morning and
Killed moan oyprcp popprn
NoRRIsrowN Penn, April 26.-Ihe Post Ofice at
this place entered by burglars early ts morning Ihey
b open the and took $500 In money and postage
stamps p1.vpu.x vrrrED
CARpoNpAIR, Penn, April 25.-Micbael Hart,
brakeman while assisting 10 make train on the Jefferson
Rrauch of New YORK. Lake kre and estefn ioao W
day fell from . LoI aud was tBssantU killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDoN Monday, April -, 1851.
Under recently passed law a man named Russell ana
five other foreigners associated with him, suspected OF
being Nihlsta have been expelled from the country,
and have gone 10 COnstantuOpe.
The American bnrk Priscilla. Captain French, at Liver
pool from Charleston March 3. has been In collision
with dock wall and lost bead gear and damaged her
cutwater. she will bo dOcked for repairs.
glasgow papers state that Catherine Marshall four
teen years DID, daughter Of railway aborer, has not
taken food the beginning OF the present year She
takes little water daily, but scarcely sleeps She IL
grcaily cnaeted but her pulse is perfectly natural
4 spanish official dispatch dated Manila, April p.
says The Sultan of the SOoloo Islands has been
succeeded by hs SON who has accepted he protector
ate uf spain over the Archipelago and has undcraken
to punish any rebellion asins tSpanish pedoHiuan'e
VICTORIA r. e., April 2j.-Secrctary Blaine has d-
rcc;ed that inquiry be made into the circumstances con
nectcd with the imprisonment Of two American citizens
lat winter at Yale They charged with deserting
from work on the Pa.Inc Railway after receiving ad-
vanrc- and were each sentenced 10 three months mn
pr-oniurnt al hard labor which they served. Ihere II
nov talk OF International demand for damages being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
FRAGMENTS OF UESTERN NEVIS.
4 NEw mOrELIN sT LOrIs.

a NEW HOTEL N IT. LOUIE.
ST. LOUIS, April 25-AbOut one hundred
appropriately celebrate the opening Of the South
ern Hotel In iha city Monday The celebration will take
the form of ball and banquet to be- given May IL.
IMPURE WATER At CHICAGO.
Chicago, April 25.-Ihe health officers have
declared the lake water 10 be 80 charged with organic
oughly boiled This is result OF the Hood which in
creased the Of the river that all foul and de-
caying matter lying In the river Vas carried far out into
AN AGED EXPREssM,N KILLED.
DETROIT, Mich, April 25.-lliram Wight
man. the station express agent NJ Inkstcr, twenty-five
miles west OF here, by train this morning
and Killed He was eighty three years old and being
tr train while hc whiting the track for the reg
ular train. IIia aged wife survives him.
STRIKE OF PRINTERS
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 25.-Thc printers
IN the Offices of The Republican and The Sentinel struck
today for an advance of cents per thonaand Both
papers will be got ont tomorrow morning with the
fisnce OF girls and apprentices An agent for Eastern
unions hs gone 10 St Paul to organize similar strike
there.
CINCINNATI ART MUSEUM.
CINCINNATI, April 25.-1hc vote Of the stock
holders OF the Art Museum founded by gift last fall Of
Sl5O,0O0 by Charles West, canyaseed to-day fix
upon location large majority of the votes VIZ rp for
site In Eden Park which lies the eastern part of the
city, and Ia readily accessible hy street and inclined
plane from the centre OF the city. This action Will be
decisive.
RAILROAD MEN WANTING MORE PAY
CHICAGO, April 25.-AbOut 220 painters in
the Chicago Rock l7and and Pachc Railroad car-shOps
struck this morning for advance Of 20 per The
freighters OF the Chicago, burlington and Quincy Rail
road have abandoned work their petition for increase
OF wages not having been granted The Illinois Central
Railroad Company has acceded to the demands Of its
freighters,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
THE INVASION OF TINS.

LONDON. April 2j.-Thc Bcy of runS has refused
70 sanction the occupation of 'Tabarca. There has
been scni-panic in the European colony lest the
Arabs shond massacre the Christians. but conf
dcnce has been restored. NJ Roustan offered olafd
force of marines from French war vessel to pro-
tcct the Europeans in ihc town of funis, hut the
Bcys refused to accept such assistance. The French
forces have marched into the Kromnr territory from
Algeria. The l'ey's troops have also advanced to
the Kromnir territory, and they report that the
Kroumirs arr ready to make complete submission
and surrender.
Heavy rains have iupclcd tn progress Of the
French land force and high has prevented
landing at Taharra.
The Bey intends to complain to France Of the
Algerian newspaper Akbdr, which called him a
brigand and coupled his name with those of no.
torious bandits.
A dispatch from Tunis 70 The Times says that Said
Pacha, Prcsident of the Council of Ministers, has
telcgaphed to thr Bcy that the Sultan has approved
all the measures th" Bey has lately adopted, and
that negotiations have been opened with the Powers
10 protect the rights OF the Sultan and the Bcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
THE EMPRESS or RUSSIA THREATENED.
Li,ntn The Ereninn TelelrnnI.

LoSDON. April 2j.-Dispatches from ST. feters-
burg say that III re- grave rumors relating 10 tHe
health of the Empress Ever since tile assassination
she has been seriously ill., suffering from severe hys-
tcric attacks which cause the greatest apprehension.
She received letters from the revolutionary commit
tee threatening her with death of the most horrible
description shonld Sophie Prroysky and liessy lieii-
mann. the two women implicated in the assassina-
ton, be executed. She made the most strenuous
cxcricns 10 obtain their pardon and received
promise 10 that effect. She did not discover the de-
ceptiyc charactcr of this promise until after the ex-
ccntion Of Pcrov sky and the discovery threw her
into "A violent paroNysn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

LONDON April 2j.-Thc Athens correspondent Of
The Daily Ncrs says: The irritation against the
Government, though kept down, is unmiStakable
The Minister Of War deeply impressed by the
INDIGNATION Of the that he insisted that the
second reply should demand the ccs,on of Elassona
and PrcveSa On the Cabinets refusal of his propo-
stion he resigned. The second Tply Therefore, will
not take different ground from the first, although
the immediate occupation Of Thcssaly and some
provision for Epirus viii be more urgently re-
questcd."
The Athens correspondent of The Manchester
Guardian says: Either the Government ia playing
deep game with It's people or Greece Is on the
brink OF war. The main point IN the Greek note
which will be- presented this week will be its calling
the attention of the Powers to the fact that they had
not replied 10 the reservations contained IN the
Grrek note Of the 9Th inst
The Vienna correspondent Of The HHos says:
"The Greek answer will return 10 the question of
the fate Of the Gnc ks not included IN the new line
Of frontier, which the last note of the Powers passed
over silence
The TGcs'e corrr spondcnt az C0nstaniinople SAYS
that the Purtrs reply the note of hr Powers VIII
probably reflect. morr or less clearly. the unsails-
factory feeling produced by the Greek note. The
chief aim Of the lorr in sacrihcing territory - not
merely 10 avert ai pre- cent, but g. c-tahS per
manent friendly relations With Athens and perfia-
nent tranquility iu the Gr-ek prov lncc~ an Turkey.
A. the Greek uOt offers little prospect of TINS being
reali ed some guarantee will hc asked for the future
a. compensation for the proposed sacrifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT cc

NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY
ALBANY, April 25.-Ihe Empire Electric Light
Company OF New ork filed articles Of incorporation to-day
Capital, 100000
PAssESGERs FROM AN INFECTED STEAMER
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The Board Of Health
to-day decided Ia allow the cabin OF the steamer
Oceanic infected with the smallpox land this afternoon
A STAT;s TAKING PRECEDENCE
ATLANTA, Ga, April 25.-The Supreme Court de-
cided to-day In the OF the State tho Bank Of
Rome, that the state had prior claim TO any cred
itor The decision hold good IN the case OF the CIT
izens Bank.
A RANKING FIRMS SETTLEMENT.
WuKRsBARRR, Penn, April 25.-The creditOra Of
the late banking hm Of Bennett Phelps Co have been
paid 66 per cent OF their cans The asRnees Of tho nn
have still in their hands estimated good assets 70 the
Of &b0000 The creditors to-day agreed TO take
mortgage tbs real estate for the balance Of their
claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

LONDON, April 25.-The Paris correspondent OF
The Daily Tcinrarh says: " The Hon. Charles W.
Frcmantlc Deputy Master and Controller of the
English Royal Mint, is expected here on Wednesday
to represent England at the Monetary inference.
have reason 10 believe that he has been instructed
simply 10 take notes and report to his Government
especially avoiding any expression of opinion That
might bc taken To imply acquiesccnce i'll the prinel-
pies OF the conyokcrs Of the Conference"
The Paris correspondent of the Berlin National
Znng says: There is prospect of the sue cess OF
the Monetary Conference, and IN view of the pfcfeht
attitude of the Powers a decision To- postpone or
even to close the deliberations may be expected
shOrtly'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
THE uEuORYO or TIE CARY SISTERS.


ClNUNNArI. April 25.-Ihe Cary sisters
celebration which takes place in the district schools OF
Cincinnati tomorrow will be participated In 10y nearly
% oO0 pups each one ~ whlm will either recite
lection from the works o the poe'eS-es or READ
composition connected with their lives. The enter
tninnen= will be similar u those given on Pioneers
day al the Normal aud High schools and qut" a. eNten-
sv prrnaraons have made for this event ~ any pre-
,iou- one ~ this character April 20 s the birthday OF
Alice Cary who was born In l~@O, and died IN ISL
The birthday ~ Phoebe the younger sister OF Ace VII
also bc observed tomorrow account Of the connection
nj lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
DEIrn or NES. NANCr z LKTcHER.
my rElrGRArm NJ rnE TRIBUNL.l


Ev,NsyILLE, Ind, April 25.-Mrs. Nancy
T Iehcr rclic Of the late Judge James III l"t'her of
Henderson, KY died at the family residence there al
midnight Mrs. Lctcher was formerly Miss Mamie l.
kennedy the daughter ot General Thomas Kennedy ot
Revolutionary fame. and was born IN Garraru 'oul!
Ev on April "A. 1914. General kepnedy was the
e,u,r of Lewis George Clarke the original George IL
pi in Uncle Tom, Cabin" II was from the Kennedy
tianfation known ~ " Poplar flill,' and while Mrs
frchrr siil resided there, that Clarke effected MS es
r,pe which was aferward 10 play 50 prominent part
I'm Mra. StnMe'a book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
TIE CONSERVATIVE LEADERSHIP.

LONDON, AnIil 25.-lt is understood that Sir
Stafford NorthcOte will preside at the meeting OF
Conservatives on "Wednesday next. Ii is believed
that the Conservative leadership lies between Sir
Stafford Northcote aud the Duke of Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
PRUSSIA AND THE VATICAN.

BERLIN, April 25.-There are absolutely no
negotiations going between Prussia and the Vatican
All hitherto achieved has been nullhed by the counter
acting influence OF Cardinals Bilio aud LeOchOwski,
and il affirmed good authority that nothing but the
dispatch Of semi oria official agent 10 the Vatican
can lead 10 "A satisfactory result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
TIE BEY STILL OBSTINATE.

HE REFUSES TO COME TO TERMS WITH THE FRENCH
THE GREEK ARMY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
TIE IRISH LAND BILL
The Bcy of Tunis continues to offer passive
resistance to the French occupation. There Is
still deep discomfort at Athens on account of
the recent settlement with Turkey; the army,
especially shows indignation. Mr.. Gibson at
tackled the Irish Land bill in the British Par
Lament last evening. Mr. For,ter defended it.
The programme for Lord Beaconstcds funeral
is published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
SUICIDE OF 1 NAVAL APPRENTICE.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April PA son OF
Nicholas Kirsch, Of Ncw-York an apprentice On tne
naval schoolship Minnesota, hanged himself th7 AFTER
noon he was ia confinement for some miHdthealor'
and his father had been sent for to take MN NOME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

Lord Beaconsfeld was lost, certain members resist
ing suspension of the standing orders ior ihat
purpose. 80
On motion Of Lord Harrington, the House OF Com
mons adjourned this evening until o'clock luesday
night in honor of the late Lord Beaconsield.