davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

I,Nh,>. Saturday. Juar %. l-~i.
a land agent named O'tonior wts ngci at bat with
result. a- might uca~ AbhcyfcIlc. COuuif ln,ri,k
one arrest ha~ hctu made.
NJ. EIuilc O!liNicr. who was Premier u.d.r Nlrpir,u
Ill D. ~ consented o. stand for Ala,,l, Corsica. At o.,
Forthcoming general eject ton.
dispatch from Dorulind Prussia. say. that 80 cx-
Iosion occurred yost,rdy iu u The Lou.c Ilrfbl col
,ry bs which seventeen persons "cr" Killed AMI n,o
injured
II l. simultaneously aiounccd hy tcycal Paris jour
mails that ha- been dccidrd torrac N Albert Gr.vy,
G"ycrnorGca Of Algeria. 1hc ma'tc~ ls, however.
undecided
Count IgnatcG, the Russian Minister of IN Interior
viii propcsc to tie Council Of tho Empire reduction II
between Si2o010OOO and SlOO O0O.OJJ In the military
expenditure.
dispatch from Adelaide South Australia announces
that q new Ministry has been formed with Nj Barry
Chief Secretary Hr Downer as Attorney General, and
Dir. Clyde as Treasurer.
Bets LIFE Ia London says: "The Meiningcn Court
Company now performing the Theatre Royal. Drury
Lane will aoccpt OF the offers made u
them Ia give a series Of performances IN America
An official dispatch from Calcutta says: Letters from
Cadahar dated the 10th inst state that sirdars Nh
homed Hashm and Mahoined Hasan have rcireated
frOin Khnsh with 800 and 430 SOwars respectively
The elections FOR members OF the Hungarian Diet be-
gan eserday The result far az known, IA favorable
N the Government, especially in tho Capital. Herr
Tsza President Of the Council has Deen elected IN TWO
Constituencies
The German Federal Cuunc has approved the treaty
with Hamburg incorporating that city in the Zolveren
and has rejected the Accident Insurance b considering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

oCrrrti%D Its EIW rt liuiNG
NAITINfpI'I. Iuur 20. b .n.N lnItfut 90 i''
stool ft,l.nf. on D'finan.'. "H' "ic'd Id ".oa.'i '
t.r too. l.rI a 90 iir
PROBABLE TtItL .-IrOII>t.
ClAHI IifI. june 30 trk ...tf-ff t.-fnf'..
slat Ionu Av'ri,t boo 900 a.'r "'" A'rnu s. dying I"r
tctt gave bimsci upaff l+p"' inJtL
De 81. LITER rs -iuoto1
So iRaSIIsCO. IIi' 2i-r rl.tfik lirir1. .rcfrtarF
of ti Inrurur.c Protective Eto.u -p'Iri 90 tilf ct,
la, d4aalprsg,d. Hrl adc,tuI'r 900 aJpui :lunonL
dad BDui FOCSb
BoRuENTOwv N.I. Juhc 25.--Nicf1H D1ran,
arc ny WI. fuIi doId is afsrr"in the ortAir' OF
this cy. The body was 90 on nd tI" ti -iAfc "i dr'ni'
VrRDICT ~ 4 MURDER TRIAL
GALVESTON. Texas. june 2J.-A special - me
Austin. Irxas @tH "Ih" iurl iu r r"!ehfhfl
Ip,cAu murder case yescgiay returned verdict o not
MARsHAL SHOT BY 4 DESPERATE,
SAN MARCIA. y. NJ. june 20" Iaudy hyan n
desperate lately escaped f0n ~ Pao dol Nor k.ied
charles walker The town nafAai Yesterday Ryan Icd 81
shots " NAkcf nVc OF which entered his heart
STABBED BY his VICTIMS FATHER
NEW -BKUN-WICK y. j.. june 2j.-PhIlip Baer 1s-
saulted Fcency ten years old last night hn fcehry
her father when informed of the deed stabbed Ier go The
throat recovering and iu jail Tie Recorder Nodd
accept o bonds. Popular feeling Il greatly aroused.
THE SPRAGUE ESTATE.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Juue 25.-tieneral Butler.
General Pryor es-Se ator SpraFue aud others held confer
encr with committee ~ the CREDITOR Il III "pAFe
eetAfr looking proposition for the purchase ~ te re
~ syndicate represented BY General yues Ana his
asSOoiateA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
THE NEWS IN LONDON.

oorrrICAL PROSPECTS GROWING BRIGHTER
~. oprnsE GOVERNMENT SATISFIED WITH TIE
CITE nv THE PUBLIC BUsISEss-riIE LAND
mir MAKING PRoGREss-GAMBErrA SHOWING
RrsERvg-sEoUEL To THE TUNIs AFFAIR
According to the London caole ul7pa'c"
80 TIE TRIBUNE, the British Govern
w, are well pleased with the prospects
" .ha Irish Land bill, which has not been
;.na;red by amendments. The course which
,hs Tory Peers will adopt is still In
Soubt. Less anxiety is felt in Eng
Land in regard to O'DonOvan Rossa's
threats. Gambetta is biding his time
Int watches closely the drift of politics
7, "a denied that the Canadian Premier is to
he made Governor-Gencral. The French Re
ublcans fear that Prince Bismarck may take
advantage of the Italian quarrel to intilct
blow on France he Morning Post JOINS
the ranks of the cheap press to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
THE DRAMA AND OrFEA.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND AND TIE TURKS.
LIVELY DEBATE N TIIT BRITISH HOUSE or cont
MONS


LONDON, June 25.-In the House OF Com
mons last night, Mr.. Rylands d.bcrni in moving for
further papers the AneoTurksh Convention. ron
tended that in spite Of faiur 81 The Turkish prom
ises reform the convention binding ON England
and that in the Impossible event ~ on Armenian M
surrection and Russian Intervention. thc would De-
bound ~ Turkeys as-stauce. IIr Therefore rec
ommcndcd that England should Intimate distinctly 90
Turkey that she withdraws from tho convention A. a
consequence Of IT, nc suid. England shori have 70 give
up Cyprus which hc strongly advised. holding that her
acduistion Of c. ypris an iufraron ~ public law.
and the cause hr showed from the conversation. ~
NJ waddinrton and Iorl Salisbury az Berlin Of the
present dnicnlty concerning Tuuis
Sir Charles W. Dixie. Under Foreign Secretary, said
there were no papers which could Doe iaih hcfor" the
Housc lie AGREED, ne said. with much which hr Iy
lands had said IN regard L. the hnso Turkish Con'"n
ton hut he pointed ont that II wa, fcrcu thing q"
condemn a treaty and 10 reverse M and violently 70
upset convention might cndanrcr thc pca" q The
East He hoped therefore. The Honsc would not pTces
sny such course the Government. lie agreed that
there was analogy between tho acquisition - Tun'a
and Of Cyprus although Enrands example had been of
bad effect.
Mr. Gladstone after warmly cu'oiinc Mr Gr-chcn''
rrrviccS NJ Cms'antbopc. stated tha' I~ri punr'ln
with him Instructions tp pui forward the -ttcucut a.
the Armenian question. Dir. Gladstone 'i"'ht %
tackled the secrecy of thc iatc o'crnent ~ Icrard T."
the 81 Lord sails and W1Gi iinci"n
and sad II the French Ioicy IL iui. ha hr,n dan-'r
~ public tiih. En-lu l. 10y the cyIi example sh" sei
would have weakened h"r right :" protest AGAINST D.
II was tc said departure from tcr Eur"p $50 conc .
which the lat. Government had i'rr't' i'-ifoN" ava
which the present 60, crIncnt hl lIhoTrd and would
labor tO rebuild.
Tn tlous. "as then counted ont.
LuSl,os. June 25-Thr Aqenre Rus'r. OF -. Pctcra
burg that the Russian odccr7 Who entered the
Bulgarian service Ho longer dependent on the Eus-
sian Coz crLinCii.
CoNsrASTINorLF, Junr - 1t is stated that T-sot.
the French Amla~sad'r, hcfoic going on ilrloueh n-
formed SAID Pa,a. Grand Nlcr that tlr French "ond
advance upun TuPoi n fnnti'al Intrigue wtrc carried
ON there The Prrc lts orirrcd ihr authorities o. -rt
and Tupo {" prevent the cutfan'c of Trench political
antat0rs
The Amhassadof- ~ the Powers have rnfe-t~f aTnE
the ncuacc- contained in the Porte motto relative tU tb'
supprc.nio 81 foreign pot offices in Turkey Int Duf
fcfin the British Amba-aapr Al private audience rith
the sultan. pic>A'd The hope tht 30, Armenian and
financial question: would hc ai-'trt0r1ly settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST.

THE TWENTY SEVENTH BALLOT TAKEN.
FIFTY-EIGHr MEMBERS ABSENT YEsTERDAY-oNLY
THREE CHANGES IN ALL YESTERDAY.
lFRoh THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT oF TIE rRfBUsE.l
ALBANY, June 25.-There is alarming amount
Of sickness among the members of the Legislature
and their families, il the statement of the absentee
members can be believed. Mr.. Hurd with look II
keen souow on his face called attention pontedly
10 the epidemic of ill-heath to-day. saying: Mr..
Speaker. would ask leave OF absence for Mr.. Bing
ham who has been called home account Of sick
Ness IN some remote branch OF his family
That sickness come other cause had greatly
leSsened the number of members was clear from the
many vacant chairs in the Joint Convention.
There were SO absentees leaving lO2 members
present, Of whom 100 voted. N. G.. Murphy in
truculent way demanded that the roll should DO
called 10 determine whether there quorum. Tho
roll-cal showed that there seventeen senators
and cighty-tyc AsSemblymen present: which was
quorum Of both houses and also of the Joint Com
yention. Mr. Murphy, disappointed by this faIlirc,
then asked that the journal of the Convention De read
Lieutsnant+iovenor HOskins said that no journal
has been kept the proceedings Of the Convention
being recorded in the Journals OF the two houses.
Mr.. Spinola with lofty air waye, his right hand
at Mr.. ioskins. the latter made the response and
said Well we will invalidste your election"
This reference 10 the fact that Nr. Conkling and
Mr. Platt by nsigning had east the United States
Senate into the hands of the Democratic party and
therefore the Judge Of the certificates Of their
ceSsors, caused a twiuge Of annoyance 10 many Re-
publican members. Senator Madden turned to Mr.
Spihoa. and said We will give our Senators u
majority - larre that you cannot dispute it,
After the first ballot for Mr.. COnklings successor
Mr.. Patterson, bri ght young Democrat from Troy,
male the point Of order that quorum of each
House had not voted. Governor Hos
kins Was ready with reply. having evidently
anticipated some such question. He said firmly
" The point of order is not well taken quorum Of
thc joint conyert ton has voted" Mr. Murphy said
that hr Would appeal from the decision of the chair
only Is senators had voted Oh the ro-call. Leu
tenant-Goyernor Iloskins said that he would not en-
t'rain an appeal pending announcement of the re-
suit uf the balloung In this way useless vote On the
question avoided. a. the Repnblic9n majority
would have sustained the Licutenant4 Governor in
his ruling Nr. Cohen, of Newlork, Al the close Of
the convention, mDle the point that there could be
no adjournment hccanse a quorum had not yOicd
for Senators. There vas general laugh at the idea
that the convention must At lcrgrtualy, and Ar.
Cohen did not prr~s, his point OF order.
Ih,r" were only two changes IN the vote for Mr..
ConklWgs rtccrsenr senator MnOdn changed from
Wheeler to LapAam, aud Assembly man Everett from
Nhrt !er 10 Cornell The vote was - follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

A sOS OF MRS. MYRA CLARK CAMPS SHOT ny HFR
sON-IN-LAw-A QUARREL ABOUT MONEY, AND
BAD TEMPER MADE WORSE BY LIQUOR
Try reLE9RtrH To rHs rRIBuSE.f
WAsHINGTON, June 25.-A murder was committed
here tonight, which will be noted both on account
Of the place where the crime was committed and on
account Of the relationship 81 the actors in the ira
gedy. A Nr. Christmas. the son-in-law of the IA
nous Myra Clark Gaincs sh0t and instantly killed
Hr. Whitney. the son Of Mrs. Gaines bv her first
husband in the celebrated Catacazy mansion III this
city. The murder was tho result Of liquor and q
business quarrel.
Whitney and Christmas have been partners in n
mattress factory her. Whitney waa absent from
the city great deal of the lime md the affairs Of
The partnership were not prosperous Upon his re-
turn, he accused the managing partner Christmas.
with having conducted the business in reckless
manner and also with having robbed him. quar-
rel growing ont of this statH of affairs has been
confined for some months, the men living under
the same roof which is now prominent boar ling
housr Mrs Gaines when in the city lived with
them.
Christmas is a widowcr. his wifc-Mrs. Gaincs's
only Misunderstanding died last year. Whitney Is
1eprscn;od as q noros, sullcn man. ~ quarrel
some disposition, who for some weeks has hccn on
such i'll terms with his family and the world that hc
found il necessary tO take his meals In his room.
Persons who saw him on the way 10 his HON" To-
night state that ne had been drinking q good deal.
Al all events. shortly before five o'clock persons
who are occupants of tlc house hcarl high words
and what evidently was a quarrel between the
brothcr~-in-law ~ they lc-c, nding &. dinner.
The alteration waXcd warmer and related 10 huSI-
ness and family As the two persons entered the
door II the duug-TooIn. here the remainder ~ h'
hoardcrs wcrr alr'ady seated. Christmas suddenly
drew 4 pistol and shot hi- brothcr-iu-aw.
Christmas Immediately went to the door. sum
uourd police officer and surrendered himself. lie
j. Tonight at the police station in cnargr ol the
authorities and thr venerable Mr.. Gaines Is over
come With Viif. which is intensified hY th" tact
thtt %" quarrel VIZ. Iu great m"rSurc. ahout her
scf Christmas tn murderer. having undertaken io
defend her a-Ilnsf fi~ cat~rl7 nnd qu"rulouH COM
pi:i4uts 81 TN, murdered iuat u Wa Ne. GatncSs
money, s,ii vhirh bad helped the partu, THlip.
and the son was jealous of thc -lu-lu-lIW, and was.
moreover. t"-iny Indlmcd with duuh.
lucnutroliablc passion o. th" only reason that can
hc resigned hy The murderer ior h- act The occa-
pants Il the hpu-. Who have been Sith"s~'- q" the
altercatou@ which hpyc coGrr,d for many wccsr.
d~l-i to .ytlpuliIr viii the murderer. or, "a
least. -ay ti.It he had ls'n-" pr"N"'1ii"h i"r h~
rash deed. The murderer le .1it tu hr "a ,u.su ui
Senator Ransom. of North t'Iruliua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
TIE MEXICAN REprBLIC.

MEXICO, June 2J.-Ihc lhcial journal stated
yesterday that Difference to public opinion the hrai
caa Government viii not arrange for Tie present, for
the settlement Of the English debt.
sldrIu.h took place last Saturday. near Camarro,
bet wccn nine sol'rs and six siluc1l.rs. Tho Latter
were rpue.i, losing two mules pa -h'd wf f icr hAdl-e
The inauguration of the GuaItit3ra and N.ti Itdro
Railroad took place Monday latt kcarly 1--WE uilca
OF the rutd are completed
There are aoc ca,os ~ yellow fever in Yucltan The
ApachcS killed iNe Mexican s'uu-glcr. st santa Clara
Chibuahna. last week President GousirA has fIi ici
500 toward the support OF a ncW public school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
CUBA AND SANTO DOMINGO.

Havana, June 2j.-CIptau- General Blanco
has tclccraphcd 10 Madrid asking 'hr arrest m pain OF
three high !uuctiouaiics ol The Cuban Treasury. Two
others have been arrested here.
The cable steamer Dncia ha@ s'uly finished ro
pairing The cable betvcii Havana .iid Kr, West
The Secretary ot stat %, -dut0 Douuyn iu circular
aprriHrs the CDu-U.- and Euyn;- 0f tlr assumption OF
The Dictatorship Of President Mcrun. nrI tlat th,y
announce rFciyWh here that -ant0 Domingo ~II lot tc
Saulua Bay To tie United stat 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
A MrXICAN RAILROAD ACCInENT

NEARLY ZOO PIH~ONS hliIEb.
MEXICO. June "a whole tram of cars ou The
Murcl Railroad tumhlcd down into the San
Antonio River, near Cuautl. llst ni-l.t. on
account of the q wing way of stone LrIdRc. Nearly
300 persons wcrr killed aud a great many were in
jurcd. Most OF them were soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
REFORN IN THE pIILIppINTS.

LoNDON, June 25.-rhc Malrd correspondent Of
The Times says: The Gascitc Of sunday will publish
a decree aboishing the tobacco monopoly in the
Philippine Islands Scnor Castelar, writes 10 the
Colonial Minister AZ follows: " ! congratulate you
on the decree, which will give YOU place AMONGST
the great cJnancipatOrs of human labor, rendering
illurtIIOlls your name for all time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

return is therefore expected about this time II
does not appear that the present comet moving IN
the same orbit although the two orbits certainly do
agrrc very closely The uncertainty of the period
is such that cannot tell within a limit Of several
years when the comet Of 1912 will really return 70
perlhe ioa but We may confidently expect 1t before
a great WHILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

|
skinner, who remained on duty last night at the
Naval Observatory. succeeded in getting some fair
observations N the comet. although the night was
! not altogether favorable one. Professor skinner
describes the comet ~ having an extremely bright
nucleus which presented very ruldy appearance.
! The observers did not know whether this appear
ancc wasuormal or was due to prevailing atmos
phcric conditions Professor Skinner cstmot,s the
tail, which is fan-shapcd at about = in length II
was also asccrtaincd that in twcnty-two fainntos
the comet travelled 3 in the arc md in au hour q ,
giving IL adaily rate Of travel nurthward OF about
/ 3 3U. Committing its motion from its position
when discovered Professor skinner found that in
two dav- and quarter tho comet moved abo az 10
This morning n became distinctly visible at 1:f5,
and could De seen until the sun rcuicrol invisible
all the stars except Venus. The astronomers at the
Observatory still maintain tho opinion that this
comet s identical with the one recently observed by
Dr. Could IN Buenos Ayrcs. Whrthrr It il comet
hitherto known to astronomers is " course still nm
settled. Professor skinner dcarrib-s il much
finer comet than CogVa'~. which appcarcd in 1874,
and brighter than ans since that which appeared IN
r. "" thinks that Professor Draper will b. able
to s"cur. photographs OF it, and that it win prob
ably yield rich n'sultS % sprctrosoopr investigation.
A rRHrVr correspondent obtained from Professor
Simon Ncwco.nb to-day statement regarding the
probable identity of the comet. Professor New
comb sad: lhr statement which If true. will at
tach most interest 10 his comet Is that mode IN the
tclcsrIphic lispatch from p- Gund that IL is . r.,
turn of The great comet of lNl1. !. VIII be rcucm-
here that The ir-t news btancd of the c".. tsoinc
thrrr weeks ayo was contained IN di-p1tChcs from
the southrw hemisphere. II appears That among thr
first dIspatcu's Wa that v.nt los Dr Gould; another
followed from tA' aSt'l otnrr- 30 th' 'ap' OF Tool
Hop. anl thlr w's ~rnt hy fhc Emperor Of Rrall
to the French Academy of Sciences. The question
unW Ulf' AT ltr. rfnIl r fietl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

MIR. CONKLIYG At WASHINGTON.
HIS Visit BELIEVED To HAVE 30 POLITICAL SIG
NUICANcT-fHJt HY To FAVORIlE MARE.

HIS Visit BELIEVED To HAVE 30 POLITICAL SIC
kuIcANcr-rsJt KY To FAyoRIIE MARE.
isl rELLGUArH TO TnE rRIBrNF.l
WAsHGNGroS june 2j.--EX-Scnator Roscoe Conk-
linz Of Acw-lorh. arrycdm Wu'hinso TODAY \
gentleman who is on spraklng terms with Mr. Conk-
hng said this evening that that gntomans visit TO
Washington m this tine "ls purely in relation 70
private matters aud has no political .iglilicane e.
A. the Suprcmc Court j. not IN session and MIR.
Conllins is not an applicant for any office at rho
hands of the Administration. either for himself
any .ody else, tins explanation OF hi, visit is gen
orally ace. ptcd as the true one. tn. Lrcsing Star
says:
H. vas accompanied only by hi- scryant. He was
ohi idns Tbs morning III" VII say Mere lty "r t"O.
frw at- ao the ur mare belonging 10 senator Conk
Ing. wb.rh hr ha~ driven about Washington or year
or fWu pa~,. got caught ln lhd Wiz fcn'r While $40
uit nt pasture ana VIZ very badly lao"rated. In
trying 10 cNfrrat" hcr-'f the mar. pHet part
of thr fence down ,ud twisted -piS ~ te sharp Wi-o
rouud body She lt,.i, rt ihuu twenty ugly
cute. extending ron her head 90 h'f ni arirT "u hsr
r.snt s.ic az IA, wound. wcN mari, tso iBcnrs
d-, o. and VIII leave p' rnaucut ~ r lot iupr0b-
ahlc thn the ~rnai"r'- 'st 20 Washington "t present ~
about the damage 10 this animal, winch s fayo
RE of h-
Ex-senator Conklne. who arrived in the city
Friday night. did not remain h,r long. IIr departed
ur Washington without acquliitiug hr friends OF his
intentions the object of hi. visit Ihrc four per-
SONS called 10 him yesterday at the Fnh Avenue
Hotel. and disappointed Ia 30; nudiug him there
Ar Plat remained IA the city and alsO Nicclrcsdcnt
Arthur.
Mr. Plat protas,a 10 hc confident of Ho IL
whu- hr say-. go contuac thu rontcst a summer. He
Is severely criticised by the mriuhors of tne
Legislature for h- pr,teIdol antagoni>m 10 corpora
tiou~. Nr Flat can well .iorl To continue the nght
a ,iu,r.' -..d "a member ~ tine Legislature ycecr
day. lie drawing good salary
a. ps,-llrut ~ the United states TX.
irss Company. lie ccfs another salary q, Pr.id, nt
oi thr ~"uihrrn C"u'ra Rni"ny an"tn"s AS president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

Ouly one change recorded IN the vote for
Platts .utcc,-or. AS,rIablynan Palmer changed
trom u"-kins to Cornell The total vote was as fol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
KILLED BY 4 BROrHER-INLAW.

that the Reichstag's amendnehts OF the bin have rel
dered IL unacceptable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
STUDYING rHE ARr coLLEcTIOyS.

The number Of visitors At the Metropolitan Mu-
seutn of Art last week was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
this will encourage public subscriptions which flow
in slowly and come mostly from Conservatives.
HONORfNG LITERATURE.

this will encourage public subscriptions which flow
in slowly and come mostly from Conservatives
HONORrNG LITERATURE.
The Lord Mayor gives large dinner tonight at
the Mansion House to the representatives Of lters
ture. Lords Houghton and Lytton, Mr.. Spottis-
woode, the president Of the Royal Society. Mr.
Walter and others to respond 10 tOasts. large
number OF leading authors declined invitations.
THE MORNING POST As 4 PFNNY PAPER.
The Morning Post which appears OF Monday as a
penny newspaper, undcrgocs revolution in charao-
ter, the proprietor intending that it shall regain its
former reputation for enterprise aud compete
actively with the existing press in circulation and
business retaining ITS present spccialtics Of fashion
able and diplomatic intelligence but aiming to
equal its best contemporaries in the leading depart
ments of general news. In politics it will be firmly
Conservative.
TIE DRAMA AND OrFEA.
Mapleson's reproduction Of McGstofce scores
frest for Nilsson and improves the prospects
of the season The decision Of the manager Of the
French plays 10 Inn his repcrtorv TO two pavs for
the entire season irrtates Subscribers who complain
of bad faith alleging that the interests OF the regular
supporters of this enterprise sacrificed for the
sake of the miscellaneous public, whom Nile. Bern
hart in her third week, continues 10 attract in
great numbers CIV. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
PROFESSOR DRAPERs PHOTOGRAPHS.
HIS SUCCESS FRIDAY NIGHT-FURTuER TALK WITH
HIN ABOUT TIE VISITOR

To me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: | succeeded on Friday night. June -. in
photographng the great comet III Aurga. This IS
the first time a comet has been photographed.
HENRY DRAPER,
Observatory, Iastingson-l hudson.
Afr- York June 20 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

,ur STATE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND AND
rRAScE-THE CANADIAN PREMIER NOT TO BE
pRoNorEp-MADAME NILSSON SCORES ANOTHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
ITALIAN rEvoLcTroNIsTs BUSY.

The Italia lrIcdcnta party arc making capital OF
The 'runis incident The King, ia order TO counter
acl this party is Obliged to show hostility 10 France
anil encourage sepaTatist intrgues at Nice.
Madame Adam il going 10 Rome to SEQ the King
anu Qlecn az a volunteer diplomatist.
/, THE CANADIAN GOyERNOH-GESERAISHIP.
The r,mor That Sir John Macdonald will he Of
fcrel a pccrage and the Governor-G Generalship of
Canada is pronounced good authority 10 be hase-
isa. Any such scheme would 90 wholly inconsis-
tent with the policy of the Colonial Office.
THE BEAcoSsFiELD MEMORIAL
a II Is ANNOUNCED to-day that the Prince Of Wales
sabscribes 100 guineas 10 the Dcacons6el1 meno-
nal. Admirers Of the late ex-Premier hope that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

A sos OF MRS MYRA CLARK GAISEs SHOT ny UFR
sON-IN-LAw-A QUARREL ABOUT MONEY, AND
BAD TEMPER MADE WORSE by LIQUOR
fRY TYLFgRApI To TIg TRTBUSE.f