davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
A NEW FRENCH PROJECT.

LONDON, July 14.-The BoWsc (newspaper)
announced that Franco Atlantic Ocean Postal Co. has
been formed the auspices OF the Soccte Gencrac
with capital of 5,OOO,O0O francs (S ,o0OO00). 1t has
annual subsidies 300 900 francs $780, each from
Canada and Brazil and will receive bounty Of 100000
francs $l00 0O0 under recent French shipping law
1t thus starts with revenue Of 100000 francs
5000. .OOO).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

Lng,s supporters who feel their responsibility
,nees and against an adjournment of the Legislature
before the Senators elected Which of these con-
tending forces will be victorious only to-mOrrow g
votes IN the Joint Convention will disclose: Still
II Is evident that while the Administration leaders
are IN good spirits, the leaders of Mr.. Conkilng 8
supporters are despondent and anxious. Among
MT Conklings supporters also denunciation OF some
OF their number suspected of desiring to vote Tor
Lapham and Miller is common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
ASTRONOMICAL AFFAIRS.

LONDON, July 15.-The Standards Berlin dis
patch states that Astronomical Congress will be held
at strasbnrg in September The leading astronomers of
Europe and America expected to be attendance
MELBouRSE June IA comet is now visible in Aus
trala. II is believed indentical with that of
1861 ',- >--s VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
PROBABLY 4 DOUBLE SUICIDE.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, July 14.-The body
of DR.. L. Il. Howe OF Silver Creek, n. ",
found to-day floating below the American Falls
near the spot where the body of Mrs. Sadie Stewart
discovered three days ago Both parties last
alive together ON July . and all tend
TO show that they committed suicide at the time
nd III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
FRANCE, TUNIs AND ALGERIA.

AN AFFRAY IN TUNIS--A BRITISH TAUNT.
IUN1s, July 14.-The French buildings in the
principal streets decorated in honor of the Ma
uonat fete Some anti-Frcnch notices, Italian,
placarded about the walls, were pulled down.
It's understood that French troops will land at
Sfax to-day.
conflict has occurred in the streets of Tunis be-
tween the French and Arabs and the Tunisan
soldiers who recently returned from Sfax where
they were not landed for fear that they would not
hght the insurgents The Tunisians taunted the
Arabs with being bad Mussulmans and shouted for
q molly war. One Arab was seriously wounded and
ms comrades to the number of 500 took him to the
french Legation and demanded Justice
LONDON, July 14.-The Paris correspondent of
1he Hmes makes severe attack upon General Farre
tho French Minister of War. The correspondent
declares that the Minister'S incapacity and mis-
management are solely responsible for the present
situation that the premature withdrawal Of the
troops from Tunis encouraged the risings.
In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Trcvclvan
Secretary to the Admiralty in reply to Sir John HAY
-iberal-Conservative) said there were nine Frech
iTonclads on the African coast six of which were of
'ne urst class that Admiral Seymour has siy IRON
ciiids In the Mediterranean which were quite suf-
Hcient TO cope with the French nine cheers) that
England has besides in the Channel Squadron four
Honciaus and nine coast guard ships.
IAKls, Jnly l4.-Advices from Oran are to the ef-
rect that the rebel chief Bon Omcna passed Sfisifa
on the evening of the 10th inst. The attack on the
town OF kreder on the 9TH inst, was for the pur-
pose OF making passage for the main force in the
direction of Ain Leferit.
Ateiegra'n from Oran says it is reported that tho
h!Ecrinc hiSurgent chief Bon Amena is twenty
kilometres south of Frendap and il il believed he Is
preparing TO attack that place Colonel Brrinne-
ucfc Is marching against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
THE GERMAN CROPS.

LONDON, July 14.--Thc Berlin correspondent
OF The Times says there is every prospect that the
harvest will be much than it last year
There appears to be prospect ofa general harvest in
oil crops valued ut only from onehaf to twohrds OF an
average Yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
MIDHAT PACHA'S POSITION.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 14.-It is asserted in
official circles that Mdhat Pacha, appealing for par
don confessed that he had accessory to the murder
of Abdul Aziz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

X. D. Cortis, agent of the White Star Line,
received dispatch from Liverpool yesterday saving
The steamship Britannia arrived in the Mersey at a.
m and was docked safely injuries are local There
is an entire absence of straning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
SURJITORS or AN INDIAN MASSACRE

BosToN, July IA special dispatch from
Fitchburg, Mass says:
Daniel W. Eemis and Robert W. Watcrhousc, civil
engineers oi flt"hburg, the only New ;nglandcrs
represented IA having been massacre the Indians on
inc Mexican central Hallway alive and we'll private
nuNlcch just received by or Mr.. BCmis at south
FraIlingham from san Joso Me Xico, stntlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
o REVOLT IN VENEZUELA

Mr.. Vamacho, who represents Venezuela in
this country, that telegraphic adviees from La
Guaria to July show that there word of truth
IN the report OF revolutions received via ST Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

ELECTRIC STEERING GEAR.
LONDON, July 14.--A steamer has arrived in
the River Thames from the Clyde which Is seercd by an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
PROMISING RECOVERY.
THE PRESIDENT STILL GAINING.

THE PRESIDENT STILL GAINING.
HIS FEVER BROKEN AND THE WOUND DOING wErx
SLIGHT INCREASE OF srRENGTH-THR PAT1EN1
FEELING COMFORTABLE AND MORE CHEERFUL
OPINION OF THE PosTMAsTER-GENERAI-
The bulletins issued yesterday by the Pres
ldcnt's physicians were all of the most encour-
aging nature, indicating steady gain. The
usual febrle symptoms were not noticed
until much later in the day than hereto
fore, and they soon disappeared, showing
that the fever has been broken. The Presi-
dents strength was somewhat increased, and
he was more comfortable. He was cheerful
ana TOOK an interest in public affairs. Post
,naster-General James sent a dispatch in which
ne expressed the opinion that the President
was surely "out of the woods-
QUIET DAY AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
ihE PRESIDENT GAINING IN STRENGTH AND Ape.
TITE-iIs TEMPERATURE SoRaAI--rsTPRrsTKn
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
IBY TELEGRAPH THE rRrBuSEl
WASHINGTON July 14.-This has been an unus,,.
ally quiet day at the White House. The Presidents
condition continues favorable and every indication
promises that he viii recover his health. DIR Rev
nurh SAID TO TRIBUNE correspondent this evening
enat the PRESIDENT was gaining slightly in
strength and In appetite and was
gwen more solid food than heretofore
lie has perspired considerably to-day this being
due TO the waning fever For the first time in five
days his temperature has been normal new
drainage pipe of rubber has been inserted into the
wound to-day to greater depth than the original
pipe The President moves his limbs more easily
than heretofore. and in other ways manifests his
Improvement. He is asking more frequently about
public affairs, and his curiosity is grated in mat
ters which cannot produce excitement.
Do you think the last crisis has been passed ~
was asked.
Il would not like 10 say that" replied Dr. Rey-
burn, but every symptom promises recovery nown
The guards are still kept about the White House
grounds on patrol duty, and will probably be con-
tnued until the President is able to arise The re-
irlgcratlng apparatus under the supervision of
Major Powell is practically finished and ali noise
caused by ITS construction has ceased, leaving the
mansion and the surroundings perfectly quiet
PROFESSOR A. Graham Bell and Professor Taintor
came here from Boston to-day, for the purpose of
making under the supervision of the attending
surgeons, a series OF experiments intended 10
| test the practicablty of ascertainine' by
electrical means, the location of the bullet
which lies embedded in the Presidents body
| The instrument which will be used in tn,
| experiments is the induction balance. lit will
| indicate the location of iron or copper bullet
which lies embedded at depth of four or five
inches, but as II is not nearly sensitive TO the
presence OF lead, there is yet doubt as TO it
utility IN the Presidents case IL the cxDeriments
should prove successful the induction balance will
soon be used to locate the bail in the Presidents
| wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
FESTIVITY IN PARIS

hecSric apparatus The steering gear worked we'll but
were SO affected by the electricity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
Y-sIXTH BALLOT-sHORT TERM.

TINS ballot left Mr.. Miller only six votes short of
all election. The vote for Mr.. Conllings successor
showed no changes. except that of MIR. Butler from
Evar's to Lapham. The total vote was as follows
FORIT-SIXTII EALIOI-IoNC TEvM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
THE ITALIAN LOAN
THE BRITANNIC IN DOCK.

LONDON, July 14.-The premium on the new
Italian Loan fell yesterday from 1i49Iia to la0la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

The seven Conkling men who refused to vote for
adjournment were follows:
Bingham, Campbell, Evans, Rowland, Hurd,
Jackson, NOwlan.
The Democrats cheered themselves hoarse over
the announcement of the vote. 1t is well to state
that the unfortunate absence of Crapser and Peck,
two st. Lawrence County members and Gar
field Republicans, led to the passage of tho
resolution. Mr.. Crapser voted for Mr.. Husted's
motion to adjourn till tomorrow and then left the
Assembly, palpaby lodging vote on the question
of final adjournment of the Legislature Mr.. Peck
was not present during either VOTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

and special time being named for
adjournment. Shouts of approval came from the
Democrats and COnkling men at the decision. Mr..
Hustled then moved that the Assembly adjourn,
not naming any time. This was in order,
and the voting upon it began. The motion was
defeated by vote of 81 to GO. All who voted in
the affirmative Republicans; those in the mega
tive were Democrats and Mr.. Conklings supporters,
Nowlan: A vote was then taken directly upon
The motion to adjourn the Legislature without day
All OF the COnklng men who had voted with the
Democrats on the previous motion did not do so on
this resolution Speaker. Sharpe. who had voted
with the Democrats before anx iously paced the
arena before the Clerks desk watching each vote as
II was given. 1t promised to he very close, and
members ran about the seeking for votes. Mr.
COwles, who had voted in the affirmative, changed
to the negative at the earnest solicitation Of his
fellow Garfield Republicans. Bradley and Williams
two Conklng men. changed to the Affirmative from
the negative. The Democrats repeatedly cheered
them. Theresoution was adopted by the close vote
of 81 to g.; No Republican unless he was sup
porter of Roscoe Conking voted in favor OF the
resolution. The 15 Conkling men who did 80 were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

THE SUBJECT NOT ONE THAT HAS SUGGESTED III
SELF TO THE NEMBTRs OF THE CABINET Pos
PRACTICAL DIscr ssioN-THE PRESIDENT IN ALI
RESPECTS CAPABLE or CONDUCTING HIS OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-13
Resurrecting an Old Mine.

New York, 12.-It is announced that
the old Whitehall gold mine in Spottsyl-
va1ia County, Virginia, has been bought
by company, among the members of
which are Senator Call, Florida; Sent
tor Jones, Louisiana; Congressman
Springer and Berry. Delegate Luna, of
there in 1909. The mine was worked By
Commodore Stockton from l848 until
just before the war. 1t has since been
owned by Gilbert r. Fox of Pennsyl-
vania. Nearly $4,000 600 worth of gold
has been taken from the mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-13
Gotham Gossip.

New York, 12.- Commercial AdVer-
tiser says: Dramatic circles have been
agitated by the rumor Of law suit
over the right of possessing the play
entitled ola Belle Russo" of which 8
San Franciscan named Dave Ballasco is
author. Ballasco states that ss Tom
Maquire did not turn up to his agree
ment with regard to purchase of play,
he sold it to Frank L. Goodwin. John
SGitson claimed 10 purchase the play from
Mcguire, and it is likely the whole mat
ter will result in long legal battle.
James will become president of the
Lincoln National Bank in New York,
January LIST.
George Scoville, Guitesu's defender,
will deliver q lecture on Guiteau in
Washington next Wednesday. 1t will
contain matter not appropriate to the
court room under the rules of law and
evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-13
TELEGRAPHIC
THE THEATRE FIRE

Vienna, 9-The police imagined the
entire audience had Quilted the theatre.
They prevented outsiders from entering,
and locked the doors without ascertain
ing il there was anyone inside. New
rates to insure the safety of the Imperial
Theatre are published.
A Madrid correspondent says the cat
astrophe at Vienna caused great excite
ment here, and Immediate precautionary
measures viii he taken to secure public
safety at thestfes.
Indignation at thu laundering of all
concerned in the theatre fire is greatly on
the increase. Subscriptions are coming
in very rapidly. Relief funds are opened
in Paris, Rome and Berlin.
The fire which broke out on Sunday in
the seed Exchange, near the Ring
Theatre, was soon extinguished.
Troops had to be sent to their barracks
on Sunday, as the police had received
threatening letters
After an animated controversy as to
whether the funeral of the victims of the
theatre fire should have the character Of
o public demonstration, the common
council decided against procession. The
bodies will be quietly transported to the
Central Cemetery, where the funeral SER
vices will be celebrated on Monday with
great pomp. before colossal catafalque
on which the collins will be placed. All
Viennese corporations and civil and mil
itary authorities are invited to the
funeral. OratioRs will be delivered by
Father Marschau, Catholic prior; Herr
Kankra, evangelical provost; Rabbi
Jellinck and Burgomaster Neusld. The
morning papers give corrected list Of
the victims. The number is $50.
The common council has issued q
notice that the funeral Of those victims Of
the FIRE who cannot be buried by their
friends, will take place on Monday. Ali
of the hospitals, where the bodies are
laid out, presents an sRonizing scene.
The official list gives the number of mis-
sing at 9I7. Ghe inteTment of identified
bodies began today, shortly after day
break. The Hebrew dead were con-
veyed to the Jewish portion of the ceme-
try. Scenes at the graves are painful to
witness. The ruins of the theatre were
surrounded by crowds of people to-day.
The work of q removal of debris is re-
sumed. 1t is feared hundreds more
bodies will be found in the blocked up
passages. The captain of the fire brigade
states that all inside the theatre is heap
of human bones and charred remains
Fraulien Pawlick, daughter of a we'll
known member of the chamber of depu-
ties, who succeeded in escaping from tn e
theatre, whilst urging the people outside
to attempt the rescue of those inside, was
treated as msd By the police and forcbly
made to cease her opportunities, the
guards declaring every bedy had been res
cued 4 relief committee has been eonsti-
tuted. The municipality contributes
so. $50 forms.
Vienna, II The common grave for
the unrecognized victims of the theatre
fire in the cemetery is $50 feet long and
fourteen feet wide.
Vienna, 1.-THE upper house of the
Reichstag has voted $4,000 forms in aid
of the sufferers by the theatre fire. The
concourse of people attending the great
funeral of the victims of the fire at the
cemetery to-day was only moderate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-13
NOMINATIONS.

Washington, 12.-Frelinghuysen has
been nominated for secretary Of stste.
, 1881-07-09

TIE PRINCESS lsl:ATn1CE.


Phst,drIphta 7Y'1rs. +
An absurd New York journal, speaking Of
tho Princess l}catrlce ind her proposed rlnr-
rlage tU Primes Uscnr Ut Sweden and Nor
way, says sito Is II yenrs old, having bec,,
l,or,, IN 1867. as l,er fntller, prince Albert.
.lletl In 1871, thu Princess must hu credited
witt, extraordinary staying power. The
Princess Is q chl,rming glrl. SLY was hurn
in lS57, aud !s consequently OF Tue SANG ntu
10 wiloii slu il likely 10 lie we'd. I'lie
lt!illeess hns Ind linru time III her loves, II
tho Court gosslps tlre to be bcltuyctl. She
was very mt1cII fl love will, otIe vi l,rr draw
tnE-lnnstGrs II few years. ago, and E1tSe tile
Royal fnlMly considerable ,lienslnessby pro-
testing liur purpose to marry the youth. Sl,D
WIS carried off by tho Queen, however. to
Scotland. .alnl immersed iii new studies, md
sung noro itlnn the score and tic scates ln
The must piquant gossip the Princess
WINS that WHICH assoeintetl ller nal!le With the
died III South 4Afrtca. Tho Empress cl,co!lr-
HEed her soil to push Ills sut, and tho
Queen llersclf wsls more than willing,
~ ls alleged. but reasuIls of State welH
Republic. would llnvb regarded II rs ~
against tlle relation Of brotcr-!l,-faw which
wontt ln TINT case exist ,betwecIl t,!e future
VI s'ssy IT. ,,n @ IE ~" Sanlt ~. n.r.'.,S
cav sar fr. ~ ", vo,,,n ,ln,,",,art,, hnv
@ M.e @ n.S ~; III ,cas y,"urs ~ .y,.icn1, @
o4 o44t' 'thn 'f n,aan,o @ ' .a,tn nri it,oon"suni
~ W @ sos, V;!H9s ,aols: ,r!l,sti,,, & peasuses vro
u H. ~ .n,;a "i,ioro "S ~.
IL IT. .v % ~ s s H. se i ".ia iSI .aS r,
.a @ ;n,, ~; ns, ~ s1 ;,', 'i ,!
~. % ~ n,,, Mi sSos sys ." ~ ,,iy H. II l.I;C.'rt,
"'.,t H., ti,e "i nt,,t,c f,,i ,.1..,
sT Ii,st " Ir i sos tx tsf T. ,a,i Soro
s s .ti ~ r,:., .I; ,o wS or ;.s
,1 W., 1 Mt"s. ~ w. TM '1, ,nao I Gs oS ,
ti,n,, au 'r,i1 t., r,,fan., ha n'''1
l'i: ,r ,E & Mn VII. y. ~" T., 'i. .. fr tim
mair thnrn Il Unit, i r,soM Ms !" TO- s"@t 1o @
,r" t1a. IN .,,,"f - Inustr,,s ,.o,,,r ..,r,nv
, 1881-07-09
NEW YORK.
A Good Deal Of Guessing as
. to What Conkling viii
Now Do.
Comments OF tho New York
"1ribtine on the Present
Crisis.
Elevated Railways - The Produce
Market Up and Down
All Day.
CONKLlNC,

.l,l, nIlE;r t oF IIE - SoMiSAT1nSs. staI
S.,r r-,,,,, 1,,1,.a 1,r,,.. ,,,.i,.,,,,s,. .u,.
u.a,'ia, .,,r,.,<, aa..,,.,. 1,a.''.ili ns
1.n..' ,.. "a'". ~. "'s...s .p""'."''s
m"" oee" 4'."'ntss" ~ ~ ;.,u,.. nsnu.o.o ~
t;',,,,,.. .'oss M w. ..'
,eu.' ~, 'hsusia , , w. u'u .t.eM u1'a1's. ="
m,s ., .,s .'sase n"S ns.n 'eea'H"'@eu :''., ~
r"5 A',ss ~. "ppea. ".''' NJ "p"." m...
~ ~ eFe,S neI''lpleaa pota1cu'a III .ue s"'e. '
s'ao li'Io oes "o''".I" "sa.!. ""u ".
'".H"as e"li w Snla'7"leH u essIe't p.i
sN.o 1"a1"elei n'lu "n.nps,.cnao'c pa..s
sscoIa IT, J., wa os e'annsrassans ~ a,jpnf
'o' 'A'S'9'"'"ls 'na.t ''.sso ea's"''''1"aess'
a.. y ~ NJ MosnhM T.. ,
.a. .eg,a's a'"so ,t sne w ,s t.o "s.o IT,
.... nusns .shn"E .ai: eonh'Mka n"'so ~. ~
M s"ppuee,s ~ Inls '4eN o'sA"to 1sono ~,
.o oonhuns ~ ''s! sl".e ~ s'1. ua's .nas ma'.
ltcnen.xo 'ac ae!'on OF tie ea'c.'s w pIilo'!'h
W." Mi"' ..e ue". no',tct W. wy ~ sneuas, Guy
INV tney 'nihk IL wou'a oo oangefons
United States Senate at this n,otne,.t, and
thus compel m election in tic city districts.
'rLe 1.rntl,.tcnn ,nnio,Itv In nm 1Inn.e nj
nrnrese,'tativrs IL =" ANAL, thav sav. thnt M
election III two districts : might tnl-
1,ertl 1t. 1t Is forgotten apparently
that the Republican majority i'll bntl,
Nr hTfItoyo ,,,L Str 1n,,hn,,,ta ,tfst-,nt.
;s ~ lnrnc lint tara .' is ~ sp.s,I,e ci'a"r. w
tha uamnrrols a,,rceasi,Ing Il,en wfll, nthor
t,o,Klnr @ men. rio ura,I,ne,. ' ia mad made % TINT
the caucus wns not regularly called by the
Caucus Committee. All these arguments
are ,,a,uably regarded. eye, by thalr authors.
~ ~ - tIiu,sv ,,1t,ro
THE pITrlSu or s!ts. LArifAM,
St0lWart. aEnlnst Mr.. Conkltng, another
Stalwart, was h .lexterous piece of. strotrgy
by thu administration icadery, Mr.. Niiiicf's
lloh'lhatso1 Hay ne r'ghtly cots!aeaeu u
resurrection UE tlie Sloan Republicans,
, 1881-07-09
NEW YORK.
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.

6ptetat DtEpafth 10 Tbs CHICAGO lf1hunes
New YolK, July Sat tho Fifth Avenue
Hotel tonight there were few porsol,s IN tito
lluln corridor, Two or three reporters ,ycru
present, but they wero tlleye for tho PURPOSE
of scell,c so1uu Of tbs guests, Mr., Conkllup re-
fused ccctstyuly to tail, on INV subject yi,Irl,
l,a,l nny rnfore,,ce TO lie pojftical nsnecta of
tllo assassination. All lie would sny was Tint
In Ind tho IcaIrst sorrow for tle entnstro-
,Hc. and tllnt his sympathy won't
out to Tho Presidents family. ms it
Ind nit fl,roI,lrh. lin stiIi rccs,v,.,l
,iIsnatct,es from tie Vice President
, 1881-07-09
PRODUCE.
THE WHEAT MA1i1iET.
Sptftdl Qilpdffh to Ihk ttAita1a Tribune

Special Oupdfth to The EAtta3o Tribune T.
SEw yo,E. ,Julv 8.-trho wheat pnrAct
vi" ' H.. .' ,,, ~. ,,s. T.,
eo','M"cs W ~ wv " Mtu wv" !no J"smnln-
thc-ooS, n"t IL Is ilot eeFu'l' Wno - pl'litAe
t'lo stltnss, LUIS morning u 1cii iueulel'
lliltl ttef rallied nearly one cent oll August,
in sympathy with Chicago, w|Iutt rllnl0rs Of
"hotn w'.ent wcro startetl Yesterday nfter-
,,oon, This morning Il Is of1ielally denied
that such Is the case, antl hence tho rnlly, It
Is said, though the July option ought not to
In eo fnr l,fln,v Autpusf ,n1aes thnrn IL fonr
~ ,,a,ivor,, ~ ot ~ on,,,t,,o,, ,v,"ot nj i,,I,
y. W.' NJ wv III W ''sss.s ~ ~, ,o,
co'straets' lno M'k OF aa'naRo 10 lorelsn
general and systomatIc manner. giving Inli-
na,ion. ~ n r"1',Iar,v.estohItshcd fnrnivn
uV,,'.,. uHn'a ~. ,,' ''"'0''''s'' t'A'4s"
"eat1er 11u1eau -.....
F0n THE ruHrosE OF nUI1.tSd WHEAT.
Deerbol,tn sounded the kcy.notc In his early
,vi,oot a,ul es"son ,vns r,r.s I,,a T., Enatont
s.',i @ s"i,in1, fots ~ nt Hws H..
rnvrrsI hfnra M ti,ev ,s,Itst hny.. cxtstnI
hitherto ii they exist now. Private cables
also arp said 10 Indicate the snli,e, aud yas
Ntllera say that France Is now the Mall-
stay Of the bulls In wheat stnce
our winter-whoat crop Ia secured, alld
tat "P0er c5SDf II afe" so1 WY f,Sq qT ;,1, 1s
4 jarge Trcncil s,,lpper il buyI!ig Iotii 10
est Indications OF the truth OF uhfnynrable
crop reports from tllBre Hut other French
shippers say they have no such nows, as
T,lEr Al:E NOT s1.Ecui.Ar1so,
tannnaas us mos toMasar ,vtI ,3,nrstt: 1,,,n,rts
!Mn,ehG3es toGgtasT % Wa! mi u"er ~ ~ .s' En9'
th"v rnvereii @ eoott tanf oS s,ort wi19at tiis
,.,2i,r NM ivpo'c IL e6r, thsr @ was nt,,or secsaw @
, 1881-07-09

:. 11stl0s UHpatth 70 Iha ChEe0fo 7s]10has T.
WAsM1 SoToS, j. G., July 8.-1M ths course
Of conversation with T!uuuNN corre-
spondeul; to-day respecting certain crltlclslus
OH the removal Of the Sioux prisoners from
Fort nutprtl and Fort Keough to Fort Yates,
Secretary Lincoln said; I'VE removed tham
sluIply N cause t'ero were 80 many OF then
,-Rbout 81 1kh00-that 1t took alt tho troops at
those twt} posts to guard them, and thus ren.
dered tho |gurftsona unavailable tor aly othar
duty thHr +. About 4M Ut; them who surrpn-
tgvetl tlsr'ea years aK0 have gone tn tas1ll:
lug III thu vicinity N$+ 0ne OF
tlla ! furtb,~ a1Ml these WI loft thern
upon thet recommendation Of the lndlan
O1lleer. ais soon ~ the Inferior Department
cull lind Fllcaila to provide for tho otllens
whom Wefaro now Obliged to feed they. will
bs turl,stk over to that Department. Fort
Yates, to (which we hays lenloyed them. Is IN
the Vicinity Of the Standing Iock Agency,