davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Friday. Feb. 4, 1881.
A Berlin dispatch TO The Post says: 1t Is intended
10 place a future Russian upon the American mar
het
Opinions are div 'ded to whether the hgnrehead
which has been picked up Is really that OF the lost All
lanta.
Sir Charles w. Dixie. Under Foreign secretary s"iu III
Parliament today that he had reason to beHeVe thae
Russia was not advancing Nerve, but this, he said
was not consequent upon any negotiations Win EuH
land.
The Vienna Press says that NJ Gambetta VIII Visit
Vienna during the mex Of the Chambers 70 ascer
Ia the views OF the Austrian Hungarian Government
and through Il those Germany, IN regard TO MS ear
dldacy of the Presidency Of the French Republic, anu
In certain measure, to insure tie malhtrtUcc oi oc
nryOlcnt neutrality the purt OF the TWO Empires.
PANAMA Jan. 2J.-Advicrs have been received mere
that the " bark Richard has been taken by an AIReh
tnc war vessel for taxi, glano aud pepglns rom
Bania NeuYa PatagOnia without tue perhisso" u ''
Argentine Government.
OTTAWA Ont. Feb. At Is understood that the Com
missioner OF Fisheries Is preparing report Oh 'no
charges Inndr Ivy Professor HIND
VICTORIA g. C., Feb. 4.-rhc three MaeLeaho anu
Hare were hanged at Nrw-Westmlnster on TUESDAY
morning. They confessed their guilt. The prisoners
were twice trled and twice found gui,y OF tne mn %
Of Constable Usher and settler nAneu 'anos he''' "
December. 1879
ToRoSTo Ont, Feb. 4-The average temperature fek
serrd NJ the observatory during the past month
WIS 100 above zero which Is 70 lower than the average
of ,nunry for forty years Early WedDesdsy morning
the Thermometer registered lo' oe'o" %oio ~"u y" iN
lrhf . l.in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
TUE FIGnTING IN PERU.

PANAMA. Jan. 25.-Adyices from Lima to
January 10 been received They refer To the light
inc In he advance on Lima. The baltic OF Vcrrugas
seems TO have been the most important conflict up TO
tnat da'c 800 Chians AMI 900 Pcruylan- being the
losses respectively. In this battle strong Chlian dlvl
sion had endcavor,d to march through the Altos TO u
point ON ho Oroya Railroad, where the bridges were TO
De drsroyc aud TIE supply Of water from the Rlmdc 70
the CAPITAL cnt Off This division met by some Peru
Wan uatalou- under Colonel ron, tue " rrugas
BRIDGE AMI completely defeated. retiring the man
DO Iy with the loss ~ stated. The battle OF 81 Bhrto
ONE occurred On tie l2;l. and i Described formal
combat. IoIr Thousand ChlIaus atackci an advanced
post IS hich Was situated un an elevated plneau and
dcfu.I-d hy only 100 men These resisted tho attack
for about an hour and half. and about retiring
when n the mead OF Peruvian division
which iuInr llatcy occupied the sliion, aud after
v,tcout,.teI nlht dIOY" fnr CAiilAu+ rom the heli
The loss j. NOT stated. Inc Chau- are Reported - hdE-
Ing b1ublrl,G .Auc"n aud tu"upich to lana th'ie'
ttonah, {, at.at Liu the sIdo whore dinger was
me Ipcctc. The iurcr already pdriily dl~cmDatkrl'
"A compelled, after sharp IRE, 10 rrtmhuk me
81 AncOn ocrd-obcd considerable damage
to neutral properly effected the burning OF many
buildings. The Peruvian force N the place amounted TO
bat Il ~ men.
Proc, Of prov .snns very high I'm l. ma THIS IL due
IA her % cpSt iurnfu nkrru at The currency than 10
pu-itiNr scarcity OF lc r.N- OF lie. new paper
l. u-fIra furrrI upon "a" prnpr, wllcn u
at an I'm r:s e. prrnum ordinary Oll :. the I'VE
dol ar luca hil b.. worth seventy dollars orlln1fy
money All Qu iatinus ere IL the new rurenrv "a iac'
wuirh entails HicyOus burdens, especially upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05

-, and hts hrmiliatfng death. II was some moments
.. he was brought out and the crowd began to grow
hnpasent The order to fall in was given, and all per
~. moi members Of the committee were requested 10
st,ns hack The march was rapid Not WORD was
MD by the condemned man ana his gaze was h1eu on
-..rnd Uhen Weber,s blacksmith shop reached
81, yo. made In front OF this place was huge gal
~, frame used for raising wagons. Move 1t to the
Emo, where the murder committed" WAS the order
Sns Immediately 1t was picked up by dozen men and
ca,ried to the corner Of Main and Lowests On each
ma of the frame were wndasses and large ropes at
acAed The rope ps eed round the prisoners neck was
ANAL one and when the knot was made II rested
ssainst the left ear three minutes before every
hing was ready. DeRoche wasasked by the Leader re
Ssd ANYTHING TO say. He replied Z" No, nothing IN
: moment he was again asked the question. The
reply this time was: 81 have nothing TO say, Only
Eodp Pull him up" was the order and In twink
pe his body rose three feet from the ground while te
body still hanging paper was plnned on nus DrtaSt
hearinR the inscription All others take warming.
taf no one cut him down. BOdie COL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.


WASHINGTON Feb. 4.-The guests at the White
House State dinner last evening were Speaker and
Mrs Randall, Secretary and Miss Schurz, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Wood, Representative and Mrs.
Bingham, Senator and Mrs. Baldwin, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Starin. Senator Sharon, Senator and
Mrs. Blair Senator Beck, Representative and Mrs.
Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Andrews. Representative
and Mrs. Morse, Miss Harlan. Senator Burnside,
General McCook. Representative and Mrs. Hatch.
Mrs. Nickel. Mrs. Welch and Delegate Brents, from
Washington Territory.
General Beale entertained last evening Senators
Logan. Jones, of Nevada, and Conkling. and Mr..
Gorham, ex-Secretary of the Senate, at dinner with
General Grant
Senator Davis, of West Virginia, gave a dinner at
WOrmley's last evening to Senator'S Blaine, Sauls-
bury. Davis of Illinois. Window, Mcpherson, Pen
deton, Bayard, Wallace. Governor Hamilton, Of
Maryland, ex-senator BarDum, S. b. Elkins. of
New-York r. T. Merrick and William Keyser,
vce-president Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company
Mrs Bingham, wife of Representative Bingham,
of Pennsylvania gave an elaborate lunch to-day to
abont lf V ladies'. Among those present were Mrs.
Senator Cameron, Mrs Chittenden. Mrs. Claim,
Mrs Dahlgren. Miss Waite. Mrs Hill, of Colorado,
and others, Mrs. Butler, daughter of Jay Cooke,
Mis-. Van Rensselaer, Berrys entertainment this
evening was ono OF the most select and elegant Of
the season.
Representative and Mrs. Chittenden entertained
the following guests this evening at dinner: Cen
era Sherman, Secretary and Mrs Sherman. Justice
and Mrs. Miller Justice and Mrs. Harlan, senator
Allison, Miss Harlan. Mr.. William Allen Butler and
Miss Bntlcr. MIR. and Mrs Ilscock, Nj. Mclean.
Miss Cotton and Henry WatersOn. Some OF the
most pleasant dinner and lunch parties of the winter
have been gwen by Mrs. Cmttenden. Both ladies
and gentlemen have been invited to each entertain
ment.
Representative LOrlug, of Massachusetts, enter
tanned at dinner tins evening SIR Edward thornton,
judge and Mrs. Cox Represent alive and Mrs. Kobe
son Representative and Mrs. Waller 4. VOID Cen
era and Mrs. Bcale and General Francis \. Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
THE RELIEF OF THE JEANETTE.

WASHINGTON. + eb. 4.-The President to-day sent
both Houses of Congress a communication re-
celved by him from the Secretary of the Navy rel
alive to the dispatch of vessel to search for the
Jeanette Polar Expedition. In the letter, which
the President commends to the favorable action Of
Congress. the Secretary says:
There ia now at San francisco steamer built and
equipped for whale fishing in the Arctic. having passed
the last above Behring's Straits, where her wa
ing venture very successful. am informed that
this vessel peculiarly ed for the purpose In hand can
b. chartered purchased II woud seem advisable To
Obtain her and send her to Mare Island Navy
Yard be repaired aud equipped She should OF course
be differed and by the Navy. and under its
discipline and control THIS would require appro
prIaon OF S175 oO0 which is apparently greater than
that necessary to equip a man-of-war. but when we
consider that the vessel would the Navy by the
conversion 1t would DO the economical process to
purchaBe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
LIVING OYER COLLEGE DAYS.

TIE NNUAL>REUNIoN OF THE BowDoIN ALUMNI
SPEECH BY PRESIDENT CHAMDrRLAIN.
The eleventh annual reunion of the BOwdoin
Alumni Association of New York and vicinity was
held last night at the Westminster Hotel, III Irving
place. A business meeting was held IN the parlors
of tho hotel before the dinner The following OIL
GERS were elected to for the ensuing year, The
Rev. Dr. Daniel C. Weston, president; William H.
Allan. DIR. Fordyce Barker, Granville p. Hawes
Samuel c. Fessenden, Charles +. Soule. wee
bresidents; George Parsons IT,. secretary; General
b. B. Foster. recording secretary; James Mcheen
treasurer; Nathaniel CothreD, William A. Abbott.
Amon Goodwin, Francis w. Upham and Henry
Stone. members of the Executive Committee.
Among the guests present were: Joshua l..
Chamberlain, president of the college, Professor H.
q. Boody. Dexter A. Hawkins, Thomas II. Hubbard,
John H. Goodenougb and Charles E. soue, jr'
Charles Z. Soule. the outgoing president presided
ut the dinner. President Chamberlain responded 10
The first toast proposed. Our Alma Mater. ever
beautiful and ever dear" In referring to the condi-
hon of the college and to the outlook. lie SAID III
part:
have received into the aTs eaas nope
fui Our chair Of Moral and intellectual PHILOSOPHY ne
older cSslr.. without Attempting found new ones
Dur memorial ball. hope VIII prove rayhs p,aso ~" s
. Ms' h se
fnnds 70 handle and complete library and am 20
ing TO get the funds. OF least hope shall $3.50, d, IN
The gallery Of art BowdOin con:ans apoue 10y
paintings and nearly many cartoons. sketches anu
Studies. bearing names OF note-Raphae Titsn hn,o
etto. Andrea del earto, Van Dyck Rubene. htnorahut
md many others OF less fame To lend lttle variety 10
Me speechmakinR the occasion and 10 revive pleas
nt memories Of college days have brought mere quo
Eoeapae copies Of few OF these works You WIZ Ret
some nnt here OF what be done " make our coec
non better known and more widely useful
Professor H. II. Body responded to the toast
"Bowdoin's Faculty y; II. W. Grindal. Of the class
Of 49, to Recent Graduates" General B. b. Foster
70 Wandering Alumni :" James McKeon to 80 Pc,
tepscot Plains and the pleasant fruits thereon, and
Granville p. Halves TO Bench and Barr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
REsJDFNT HAYES AND THE Newspapers
IYdlh{nnGor Dlenrfch % Thk R0Gton Thdpelief.

During the first year or two the President
Has frequently Influenced the tone of the press aud
koud at times yield his own Judgment to that OF the
bubble at large upon some public matter. THIS Ia no
longer now, and the President acts independ
entity OF TIE Of opinion reflected by the
haily press may be. LII recent conversation he alluded
10 tie criticism upon ms course modifying the
martial sentences many officers In the Army convicted
Of offences injurious the discipline Of the service
mted while under the influence liquor Tue Presid, nj
kaid the had oily side of Tue story and there
were mitigating circumstances connected with every
case where he had interposed executive cemency but
be did consider IT necessary TO say what hty were
II was enough for MIN know that he had acted ac
bordine TO his best Judgment, and was not al all dis
turbed he had been assaied for INTERFERING Win
The yerdcts Dariias The President
said he had attacked many times unjusy that
be had arrived that condition Of mind when he ceased
10 mourn lac disturbed the cen>ure OF the news
papers and during the remainder of his term OF Cce he
Intended TO be guided solely by his own Judgment, and
hot be ruled by the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NE us.
PRINCE BISMARCK AssAILED.

BERLIN, Friday, Feb Z, 1881.
In the House of the Prussian Diet to-day,
debate continued first reading CT the bill pro-
vidng Tor the disposal OF moneys accrung TO Prussia
from the surplus Of the Imperial revenue due TO the new
indirect taxes.
Herr Richter vehomently attacked Prince Bismarcks
customs policy, the failure Of which he SAID the Chan
ceOr Was trying 70 cover by empty promises
Prince Bismarck said the bill would have to be passed
by the aid OF supplementary session Of the Diet.
The object Of the bill protect German agricul
turc from the effects OF bad harveets His principal was
ze tue OF direct taxation, which too high
With the rate OF indirect taxation which was too low
He only desired To retain the income tax aud hand over
the other to the dist rlcts and COmmuues. He
SAID " Tobacco must bring In revenue tnan NTH
crtO. i must have larger resources, and consider
tobacco the most suitable means or obtaining them
my princip.ea and hall not retire until the Emperor
commands 10 do So" Prince Bisma ck's remarks on
tobacco were rally Interpreted rs limiting at Gov
eminent monopoly. The debate Will be resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
Al ARRIED

ABBE-PATToNA the Madison Avenue Baptist ce1TSn
Thursday evening. January u, l@5l by Anfei = tton
d d. and e. D. W Bridgman. ID. d., Walter ABIDE 70 ids b.
Patton.
RRYAEI-GILES-At 40 Sidneypl, BROOKLYN, rhursdsy
.an,n1 February 3 by the Rev J. W. Chadwick VIII A
Bryant 10 Fanny b. daughter Of o. II. GILES. Esq
1ather on Wednesday February by the Rev g. Pycott
Reetor OF ST Johns Church. Br0ok lyn. William q Cooke
OF Brooklyn TO D. Nrgmle eldest uAuSh1ef VI fiAA'0'
Spraker Of CaDaoharie. N L.
LEXow-FERRIS-At the Collegiate Dutch keiormea
Church bth.hye AMI Sbth st.. on THURSDAY, Feo uhy D
nv The Rev Edward b. Coo Clarence Lexo" W hSnoino
Norton daughter OF Warren Ferris Esq
uUNRoE-REYN oLDs-On February 1851. y tne h NV
GeorGe MnrRan Hnis. ID. d. Az buriu9Iou' ~ ." ~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPOR1.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
c..nn,neie fn,. Ihe ,1nal ~ hn1irc

WASHINGTON, Fec. 5. a. m.-The barometer
q highest but falling in TIE Upper Lake region. great
depression extends from Dakota Texas, In which re-
gion centre apparently developing Occasional
light snow has fallen IN the Northwest and LAWYER l. Ike
region elsewhere far weather has prevailed. South
sssterly winds prevail OF the Mississippi RIVER and
sastery from the Upper Lake region TO the Es Gulf
elsewhere they mostly northeriy. The temperature
aas fallen generally IN the South Atlantic and Gulf
States, elsewhere II has risen.
Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic states. warmer. clear or partly
cloudy weather thery winds. veeriDG 10 south 1st
erly rising followed by stationary or falling barometer.
For New-Engiand, clear or partly cloudy weather.
hight nOrtGery winds. becoming variable, stationary or
lower temperature, rising barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
PREPARING ~ TAKE POT LUCK.

Mrs. Marion r. Fortescue, of No. 341 West
Twenty-nmthst. gave reception Iost night 10 'ue
officers of the Pot Luck Club. OF which she the secre
tary and few other invited guests The otnef ocer9
OF the club are Robert b. Roosevelt presidents mrs D.
c. Croly. Richard O'Gorman, Mrs. John Blgeio~' 'onn
Savage LID, Mrs. Mary Kyle Dt'Nis' "'Sa A""% 80
n,oL,osor n r. CroIy, Constant Mayer, Mrs. John
sav,g. smith EIy. IT, Mrs James Barrow Professor H.
O. Doremus. Mrs Ermnle A. Smith, Mrs. harrot'
clara Morris Joaquin Miller and Judge Shea vice
roont Tho obiect OF the meeting IA Indicated III the
, 90 'nr,,,,inn. "AA n member OF the Pot Luck
ASSOCIATION you are invited to attend pre,FF rd1y
meeting OF this august body at oeloTH on
ttv TIE president politely cut rmy regnesS you 10
bring an idea" II IL probable thst tDe Iin Hall
whers n was held last year, but up To late hour last
night the matter not fully decided %, s' anu tne
Rnn % canssauently Of decidedly novel character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
PUBLIC OPINION.

The masses of the party expect President Gar.
Aeld TO compact and sodfy the party We are c0nneht
sey win not be disappointed. Albany Express Rep)
: If the focus of General Gar6elds observa-
hon does not take In Southern member for his Cabinet
kerious bIunders which possible for him to make
Boston Herald Und)
Mr.. Hiscock is not only deserving of the
,osfon of Speaker, but he IL competent TO hl It. be
81 had sufficient experience, aud has besides all the
kements OF character necessary PROMPT and accept
Sble discharge Of the duties OF the Ofhoe.-lAloany
Evening journal (Rep.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05

ENTERTAINMENT IN IRELAND.-Bddy O'F'lan-
nirnn Sure now, Mrl. Drsco lave your washn' an
come mt Mr. Mcguire, the landlord has passed. rlnnn
away brdad Pat, his tinant has passed innin AFTER
him going to rut his dhrty throat; the Da'fS have
passed rnuim afther Pat for the rent. wild reyolvers M
their hands; the Skull Threshers have passed, rinnn
after the baifs corpse em an all the darlint boys
an girls afther the lot is to see the fun be
jabeTs'- Fun.
Tourist to Highland porter: " Is the mid
day train generally up 10 time, porter = Porter
You'll see sir sometimes she sooner ana soInetues
she wass earlier and sometimes she wass DeloTe 'n''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
Az INFORMAL LrNCH PARTY.

General and Mrs. James Watson Webb gave
an informal lunch party yesterday afternoon at theT
house No. II West Tnirty-eighthst to twenty young
ladies' 10 meet Miss Vanderbilt The Refreshments were
bv Dclmon,co Tue floral decorations, by Kunder, were
bcautiiul The following young ladies' were present:
Miss Warren, Miss OothOut, Miss stewart Mis- Fannie
Rrusru. Miss BellA man. Miss Bud, Miss Cram, Miss
LIllirr Ms L"Esoy. Miss Garrison. Miss Marie Mis-
Torrance Miss Horne, Miss Ehr M,rgin' ne Misses
Nelle and bessie webb. Miss zzio Leroy, Miss How
land NJ - Vol! aud Miss McCOmb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
ICE IN THE SOUND.

Norwich, Conn. eb.4.-The navigation ofthe
Sound is ALMOST standstll On account OF the ce The
steamer CITY OF Boston which left NewIorR Wednesday
AFTERNOON did not arrive at her wharf III New London u-
ri / o'clock Thursday morning with her paddc.hoxes
I'm lee and lcIcrs pending from her guards. Al
one tne Thursday twenty seven sclmrs we're reported
entanplrd in the ice. In consequence Of the delays
caused by the tee the Norwich Line refused 10 receive
as night and only took such freight as had
irpn left previously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
MARINE CASUALTIES

IONION, IrIuay, ItD. 7, M
The North German LlOyds steamer krOn-
prlz Frrlcuch Wineln has been n COLL ion with
another steamer Off CuXhayen Tue latter steamer suuH
in three minutes, inynlylEg the loss OF six lives.
Tnr state Line strtncr state ~ Florida. which ar
ly, at Glasgow llsi night from NcSYOrk vas ashore
un lsas I-arj. OF he llrbrdcs, lively" hours ON
" duesdly night, and compelled to JettlsOn 700
tons OF her cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
DANCING At MRS. RIFESS.

A pleasant dancing party took place last
night at the house OF MIS- Francis Il. klves M WASH
inrton.pate About fly persons pose this dancing
cas- and they different houses. The music last
evening was furnished by Lander. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. =. = Rowland, MI AMI Mrs Coleman
prayfnu Miss LlynGstOn Mr. Appleton, Miss Bu kev,
L. J. Oakley Rhneldndrr LSpcGdld Stewart. PAllp
A len, Center Hitchcock and George Henry warren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.
MAsMINGTON. Frlday.

WASHINGTON. Friday, Feb. l. 1851.
secretaries Sherman aud Gof ar both unwell.
Attorney General Devens lett the city last night Tor
Ncw-Iork.
General Grant left this morning for New-GOrk 10 az
tend the meeting OF the World FAIR Commission.
General Neclcy, president o. the Union League OF
America has called meeting OF tie National Committee
10 take place al the Dt Hons IN this city on Mar'h
mkt. a public meeting al the League Will take pace
the next day. Thr League VII also participate IN tAe
luauluratuu ceremonies ot General G. trne.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. 3. H. m.During the clear and
partly cloudy wpa her yesterdv the movement IN tine
barometer WAS slowly upward The temprirure ranged
between s. and 25e 1892, being 1879
lower than on the day year. and 34
higher than on Thursday
Clear partly cloudy weather. with rising temper
Rures may be expected in tins city and vicinity to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
A GUIDE.POsr FOR GARFIELD.

There has been very much of wisdom and
rood policy during the closing Administration, and a.
the proper shall endcavOr 70 cite some OF the
greatest benefits which have come from the expert
mental acts President Hayes but no man o. Keen pc
htca perceptions fail point cut the wtakne>ees OF
this Administration and man Is better able tLan
President Garfield to take advantage Of the errors of his
nmaliate Dreleces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
SUPPORTING PRESIDENT GOWRN.

LONDON, Feb. IA meeting of the bond
aud shareholders Of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road to-day with only dIssrutient passed re'oi'
ton approving President Gnwen's action and requesting
the McCalmonts to withdraw their opposition Picsi,
dent oWen stated that the meeting represented J9OOOo
shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
DISASTERS.
BrOnGhia.

rornoy Feb 4-Bark Tordenskod (Dan) Capt Petersen,
rom savannah Dec for Queenstown 10 ashore ~ luehei
thorpe. -, H.. ,,.,oa t-oru pans.,oa Dec
abandoned on the =itu u usapleu
and rudde The crew was saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
THE ANGLo-AMERICAN CATTLE TRADE.


In the House of Lords to-day Earl Spencer,
Lord President the Council replying 20 question.
SAID there had been spondencc with America
the subject ~ cattle disease. hut there had been
good deal Subjpc of cattle trade, winch had
presented 10 the Hon aud would be published In
medlately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05

GIVE ATTENTION to the first symptoms OF
Iunv Compant and check the dreaded disease IN lis in
cpiency by using Dr. Jaynes Expectorant SAFE Old
fashioned remedy for all Affections OF the Lungs ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
IN FAVOR OF MIR. JACOBUS.

70 the Edftor OF The Trt6une.
SIR: Having noticed that the President has
nominated John W. Jacobus for the Office Of United
tstes Marshal for the Southern District OF NcwYork
I'VE wish hereby to express unqualified approval
khereof and trust that the domination will DO con-
Armed. We have known Mr. Jacobus for number Of
years ss man Of unblemished integrity and practical
ability He will discharge the duties OF United States
Marshal TO the satisfaction OF the business community
md credit OF the Government
WILLIMAxTIc LINEN COMPANY. G. l. COLLINS
Isaac p. SMITH, OF N0yes. Sd Co. L. E. wooDHoUsE.
HARRISON. SINNER LoDER. sPELMAE BBoTHRRs.
WILLIAM B. KENDALL. JAMES E. DEAN
MARSHALL FIELD & Co. WIN. ]. CUNNINGHAM.
EDMOND YARD, IT,. & co. JOHN N. CONWAY.
DALE, butcher q 90. Jos. HsxPHILL
JonN.J. q r. BMCHMAH. L. FOWLER.
New Yor1, Feb. 4, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
AT THE FEDERAL CAPITAL
Continued from First Pare.

General and the POstmaster-G General shall attend
the Senate on the opening of the sitings on Tues
day and Friday and the of the House on the
opening Of the slttngs on Monday and thursday OF
each week. to give information asked by resolution
or in reply to questions which may be propounded
to them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
A SILVER CONFERENCE PROPOSED.


A Berlin dispatch to Tie st. JdmcS's Gd:ette
saws: = auc, has renewed MS proposal Tor an lnter-
national Conference on tn" sivcr question"