davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
OFFICES IND CANDIDATES.
SOME OF THE MEN WHOSE APPOINTMENTS is URGED

THE NEw-YoRK OFFICES
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Among the candidates
for diplomatic appointments is General Philip y.
Hayes. of Illinois, who was a member OF the last
Congress. His application for appointment is in
dorsed by ninety members of Congress aud one or
more Senators General Hayes at first desired to be
appointed Minister to Italy, but is now understood
to be candidate for the Austrian mission His
friends express considerable confidence that he will
receive that or some other foreign appointment.
Ex-Congressman Brewer, who is not in good
health would be glad to receive diplomatic ep-
pointment. and his late colleagues in the House OF
Representatives as we'll as the Senators from'Mich
igan, are anxious that he shall be appointed,
especially if Minister Chrstiancy shall be recalled
from Peru. an event which appears to be generally
regarded as probable. One of Mr.. Brewers friends
said to-day that, in addition to his Congressional
Endorsement Mr.. Brewer had recently received a
petition in his behalf signed by all the Republican
members of the Michigan Legislature and by Gov
ernOr Jerome and Ex-Governor Bagley, of that State
1t is understood that Governor Lewis Wallace, of
New-Mexico expects to receive Diplomatic ap-
pointment One of his friends said to-day that
Governor Wallace would he glad to succeed Minister
Marsh at Rome.
An appointment which is regarded as probable, is
that of Colonel E. f. SILL of Rochester as Collector
of Internal Revenue for that district. Ex-Congress-
man Burt Van Horn is the present incumbent of the
Office, and he is now in Washington. Colonel Sill
was Union soldier and he is said to be extremely
popular among the Union veterans in Northwestern
New-York. Mr.. Van Horn was appointed without
solicitation on his part and somewhat Unexpectedly
to himself by President Hayes -
gentleman who is interested in cne of the New
York appointments said this evening that in his
oF 81 rriIl ha una1n nnfI
nesday or Thursday at the earliest. He said he
predicated this opinion mainly on the
fact that he had learned that Attorney
last Saturday, will not return until Wednesday
next. This gentleman regards it az quite probable
that both Marshals McDougall and Payn will be re-
appointed. Ho also thinks it not improbable that
Colonel Shepard will receive the appointment of
United States District-Attorney for the Southern
District He said that Judge Robertson is not a
candidate for that Office and that he is IN favor of
Colonel Shepardls appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
CENTRAL AMERICA.

PANAMA, March 12.-There have been no
arrivals from the South since the departure OF the last
steamer for New-York The Pacific Mail Company's
steamer Clyde, from New.York, December 27 via tine
Straits Of Magellan and Punta Arenas, Costa Rica ar
rived In port the 11th inst.
The reports that workmen employed on the Panama
Canal will fare badly attributed to Jamaica planters
who fear that laborers will leave them to come here
It's reported from Guatemala that the frost OF Feb
ruary 10 destroyed onehird OF the coffee crop then
rpenng and so Injured the in blossom that 1t will
be complete failure. Over 100000 tobacco plants IN
splendid condition we're destroyed on plantation at
Chimatcnango
The expectations Of Guatemala for the last year
amounted to S4425.336 81, which is about 100000
less than the sum reported for the previous year.
successful ascent OF the volcano El Fuego was mnde
the 13th 14h and 18th OF February by Messrs VIC
tor Matthew, GmllermO Wyld and Frank Herman.
Great difficulty found In the ascent, and still greater
IN the attempt TO return. The Indians who accompanied
the expedition positively refused to beyond certain
pOn they said Satan resided In the crater and wOuo
become angry any intrusion and probably shake down
the mountain as a punishment for their temerity: The
crater was round emitting huge volumes OF
Ous vapOr and smoke, and only @ favorable wind en-
abled the party 10 reach the summit and efect any
observations OF that region ofpepetua volcanic acVly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday. March 81. 1891.
The Uuited States steamer Yantic has arrived at the
Navy Yard at Portsmouth, Va with the remains Of
Passed Assistant Paymaster c. f. Blughman late OF the
United States Navy.
Captain Koglan, OF New Bedford, who has had many
years. experience in command Of whaling ship was to-
day before the Naval Board arranging The details OF the
Jeanette search expedition.
NJ Paul de Jardcn. for many years Chancellor OF the
French Legation at Washington and recently The French
Consul at Charleston. C.. has been appointed by the
French Government Agent before the French aud
American Claims COmm!- sion in place OF Nj. Arthur
Laner. who returns 10 France.
Previous to leaving the War Department Secretary
Ramsey approved plan for an Arctic expedition 10 rs
taplish station at or Lady Franklin Bay. Owing
TO the opposition TO the expedition manifested by the
War Department officials secretary Lincoln has re-
opened the question, with view 10 ascertIning sono
addiuonal the 7ubiect, and determining the
practc lblliiy OF establi. hng The proposed post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
The RUSSIAN TRAGEDY.

LONDON, Monday, March 21. 1881.
The Prince and Princess of Wales will start
for St Petersburg tonight TO attend the Cars funeral
NJ Roobefort virtually admits that his Nihilist tee-
Grams rorfortod frora Geneva were con-
cocted in Paris.
relieved Of the functions Of that office, and General
Count Barauon has been appointed TO succeed him.
The Russan Council OF Minister'S has decided TO pro-
ceed mmed daely with the cOnvocation OF commissions
TO consider the representation OF the people on State
me Tness correspondent at ST. Petersburg the
press again nvokes the AID OF tho European Powers 10
eradcating Nihilism.
MORE ARRESTS IN ST. PETERSBURG.
ct. PETERsBURG, Monday, March 81. 1881.
The newspapers report numerous arrests during the
last days At the house OF one Of tho persons cap
tured the poles found 100000 roubes. 1850 00ol
man upon whom was found arms poison and 10000
roubles OOO was arrested last night. IL is stated
that two dynamite stores have been discovered
REyOLUTIoNARY PAPER ISSUED.
LONDON. Tuesday, March %, 1881.
The Daiiy Yecs's st. Petersburg correspondent says
In consequence OF aIity Of the authorities with re-
gard to the discovery Of the mine near the new Cars
residence a court OF inquiry has been Instituted
new revolutionary sheet has been circulated az
dressed to Russian wOrkmcn.
Cypress trees have been planted around the apot
where the Gar fell, and sacred pictures with lamps
Lu. ming before them have been placed there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
TELEGRdPHIC NOTES.

JAY GOULD on THE WAY TO FLORIDA. a,
AUGUSTA ga, March 21.-Jay GOuiu mas passed
Trough here on his way TO Florida.
TIE DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL; OPEN.
BoRDENTOwN N. D.. March 2l.-lne delaware
and Rarifan Canal opened here TO-DAY tOr navigation
REoUIEM MASS FOR THE LATE CZAk.
SAN VnASCIsCO March 21.-At noon to-day
pshon OF Greek Church celebrated requiem
mass lar the repose Of the soukof the late Gar
A STRIKE THREATENED IN NEW.BkUNsWIoK.
Nyw-BRUNswICK N. j., March 2f.-The Novelty
Rubber Company has reduced the wages OF epoyes
cam and 6UO men and womeo ChreaIeL 20 strike.
A RAILROAD BRIDGE REPLACED.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March Pill no span OF the
h,ae at iSe Tensas River on Mobile and Montgomery
isosd which washed out on Friday was replaced to-day
COMMUNICATION RESTORED.
RED BANK, N, j., March 21.-Ihe long bridge
the shrewsbury River from the Atauc Coast 70
the Highlands which was sweptaway BY Storm was opened
Today. ....,,.,,,
THE BURIAL OF A NAVAL. PAYAASTER
NoRFOIK Va March 1.-fne United states
suchoTaos TO-DAY with the body OF Paymaster George L.
RanShmau The remains viii be buried tomorrow
STRIKES AT FALL RIVER.
FALL RIVER, Mass, March 2l.- The American
Printing Company rang s bell this morning anS gave the
hu the meu refused do The spinnere at the Chace Mil
strcH this morning In consequence OF the schago Oh
JosU ph Marand the treasurer OF the Spinners Unioh
FAIR HAVEN SCHOOL MATTERS.
FAIR HAVEN, N. j., March 21.-lt is reported to-
night that Of the white school have closed me
"a escape admitting colored children as
by tho school bin recently passed by tho Legisare Ihs
6 iorbids the exclusion Of cdren fom the pubic SCHOOLS
on account Of race Or color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22

THE SESSION OF TIE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The VicePresi-
dent announced the appointment OF Thomas f. Bayard
as director OF the Columbia Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb
The vice.President laid before the Senate communi
cation from the Governor Of Wisconsin. transmitting
Joint resolution OF the Legislature OF that State relative
TO the death OF Senator Nj H. Carpenter The resolution
was read and laid upon the table and them at 1910
p. m the Senate, motion OF Mr.. Burnside tR ~, went
into executive session. When the doors reopened
at I2:45 p. n. the Senate adjourned.
In executive session the Chinese treaties reported
back favoraby from the Foreign Relations Committee
to-day, and were placed upon the calendar.
The following additional appointments OF clerks TO
Senate committees made:
AppropnatiOnsT. p. Cleayes; assistant clerk, Joseph
s. Morgan.
Public Ldnds-J b. Caldwell.
RdiirOdds-A. NJ. eOteldO.
Contingent EIpenSes-- Richard Lambert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The President sent
the following nominations % tho Senate to-day:
Thomas Wilson Of the District Of Columbia 20 be United
States Consul at 0heDt
Thomas f. Douglass bo Postmaster At Mansfield Ohio
Charles Esslinger tnsbo Postmaster al Mhnowoc Wis.
F1rnt Lieutenant Edward Hubbard "a Artillery, % be
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster.
Moses NJ Rane Of Utah. Receiver Of Public Moneys
At salt Lake City.
William H. n Lewellyn Of Nebraska 70 be agent for the
Indians o the Mescaero Agency, kew-Mexco.
Roneo w Berry DO Collector Of Internal Revenue for
Idaho Territory.
The President sent message TO the senate withdraw
ing the controvered nomination OF Captain Richard L.
Law TO be n Commodore In the Navy aud aso that OF
Captain Milton Haxtnun Kaph Captain IN tho
Navy February IL, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
TURKEY sTILn DALLYING.

LONDON, MONDAY, malcn "a, 1901
A dispatch from Constantinople to The Times
that at the Conference the Greek question ON
Saturday last the Turkish delegates submitted new
proposal which had been suggested by the
by which the Turks made additional concessions In
Thessaly and cede Crete instead OF Epirus. TINS is
probably the extreme lipiS that Turkey will cede 70
Greece peaceaby The Ambassadors have referred tne
proposal to their respective Governments The Ann
bassadors consider this favorable solution which
might fairly be urged the acceptance OF Greece
dispatch 70 The Manchester Guardian from Constan
tnope by the way OF Varna says: Anarchy prevails
on the Armenia frontier. The Kur1s openly defy the
Turks priest is traversng the country preaching 70
beon. The popular feeling is so strong that the
authorities are afraid to interfere with him. general
outbreak is feared" nv
Reuter- dispatch from COnstantinople says: 1t Is
stated that several Persian tribes, under Persian
General have crossed the frontier toward Bagdad ana
pillaged several villages.
Adispatch from Athens to The Times says: Premier
CoumOurdOuros declares that whatever may be the state
OF preparation, Greece must and will move promptly II
proposition OF the Porte is insufficient unless re-
strained by military pressure OF the Powers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
THE YORKTOWN CELEBRATION.
GREvY ACCEPTS THE AMERICAN INVITA-
TON.


PARIS, Monday, March 21 1881.
President Grevy has accepted the invitation
OF the United States Government to send representatives
to the Yorktown Centenary Celebration.
In handing President Grevy the autograph letter OF
President Hayes inviting the French Government and
people TO send representatives to the Yorktown Ceebra
ton Minister Noyes said he fulfilled this mission with
satisfaction. The American people cherished grateful
remembrance Of the part France took In the establishing
OF American independence. The celebration OF the
common victory would lose much OF its interest and
lustre II the sister republic we're not represented.
President Grevy, in reply expressed his qualification,
and thanked the American Government for thus
mixing the part the French people took in promoting
American independence.
France having shared the labor would also share the
rejoicing. lie dwelt on the marvellous development Of
the United States during the century OF independence.
and said France would be represented at the celebration
Mr. NOyes thanked tho President and said the repre-.
senatyes OF France would be the guests OF the United
States Government.
Mr.. Noyes Will send special invitation TO NJ Oscar de
Lafayette and the members Of his family to attend the
centenary
TIE CABINET DlSCORD.
The Cabinet to-day TO decision on the Depart
ment Representation bi and will meet again tonight at
Premier Ferrys residence endeavor to prevent
least postpone disruption. Int nothing final Will be
done until the meeting at the Elysee tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The Senate in ex-
ecutive session to-day confirmed unanimously the fol
lowing nominations:
Levi p Morton EewYork 10 he Envoy Extraordinary
Minister Plenp0 tentiAy 70 France, vice EDWARD r.
Noyes, rcslgned-
& Dana Horton. OF Ohio 10 be Secretary the United
Commissioners TO the International Monetary Center
at Paris ..
Island.
ArOGsOoK. Me.
RecsfuerS oC Public MonryS-H II. Gnth at Des Moine'.
Iowa; William H. at Beatrice, Neb. Henry H. Pease.
AZ Watert0wn. OAK
He0isieTE land O6iccS-HenTy w Dwight, LagraDde,
OREGON Henry Cousins. f!Oronce. Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22

arrange for the removal of the Indians. They have
represented to the Secretary that every sentence
and word of the treaty was explained through
interpreters over and over at tiresome length. and
that if the Indians did not understand tit is useless
to attempt to make them understand anything
Secretary Krkwood says that where any latitude
Of construction is left open he will seek to make his
rulings and interpretations favorable to the weaker
party but IN this instance the language OF the
treaty explicit and there question of construc
ton The Indians sold their reservation in open day
for stipulated and fair price, and in so far as the
Department is concerned its provisions will be
adhered to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.

THE FRANeo-AAIERICAN CELEBRATION.
FRANCE CORDIALLY ACCEPTS TIE AMERICAN INVITA-
TIoN TO THE YORKTOWN FEsTIvTTIEs-A FUR
THKR TRUCE IN THE TRANsvAAL-REPREssIoN AT
ST. PETERSBURG
President Grevy promises that France shall
be represented at the Yorktown Centenary.
MIR. Gladstone intends to introduce the Irish
Land bill on the 9TH of April. The Boer
armistice has been prolonged for q fortnight.
Numerous arrests have been made in st.
Petersburg. The French Cabinet is to delib-
crate to-day on the Department Representa-
ton BILL The Irish Arms bill has received
the Royal assent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
TIE LONDON LIBEL SUIT.

LONDON Monday, March 81. Is II.
The Lawson Labouchcre libel case was re-
sumcd n the Court Qleen's Bench this morning. Mr.
Labouchere continued his crossexaminaton Of Mr..
lawson On the return from lunch the foreman OF the
Jury complained to Lord Chief Justice Colerdge Of the
time Of the Court being occupied by 80 much crossexam
nation Lord Coleridgc said that rs TINS criminal
prosecution he could not interfere .
The cross-exnrnlnation Ot Mr. Lawson by Mr. La.
buuchere been principally on te SUBJECT OF lmpropr
advertisements when formerly appeared in The DdHy
TerOraDh The Judges remarks seem to tend rather III
favor Of Mr. LabOuchere. . 49, ,
Sir Aasn Iayard viii be called us witnesses IN tho
LabOuc mere Ltwsun case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON, Monday, Nj

LONDON, Monday, March 21, 1881.
Italy has decided to construct another colossal IRON
clad which will be superior to anything now ahoat.
Aandslp Of about 1000 tons of earth has occurred
near Folkstone which has interrupted traffic on the
Southeastern Railway Dover. The interruption Will
probably continue for several days.
The British Steamer Epis. Captain Wilkinson. from
West Harepool for NewYork before reported put into
s-omness Scotland, with her cargo shifted has re-
turned to the first-named port for repairs.
RumOrs are current in Paris Of the recall OF M dc
Bgneres and the return Egypt Of Baron de Ring the
French Consul.GeneraI The changes are supposed to
foreshadow a revival Of the old jealOusies between
France and England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
GRIMES AND CASUAL1IES-BY TELEGRAPH
KIIfINa A Wn.

KILLING woXAN FOR LOVE OF HER.
AUGUSTA, Ca. March PA negro named Paul
Iayaoa Killed woman with whom he in love- In Burke
County on Friday night lawson has been arrested.
KILLED BY AN EXPLODING BOILER
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 21.-A boiler. IN White
Russeia mill Middle1eld Ohio. xploded this morning
from an unknown cause. killing Josspa Hamilton selden
tjpraRue and John Patchip.
SHOT BY BURG. AR IN A STORE
HARRIsBURd., Penn, March 2l:-Last night az az
nv b1rearS who had broken where he slept Tho
escaped rhe wounded man 10 not fatally hurt
HIS BODY FOUND AFTER MANY DAYS.
RlITTMoRE March 21.-lhe body OF Ellis, the
csiored ateward Of steam yacht Carrie which Was de-
nv the explosOn her boiler the night OF feoru
ary g. 10 ts city found near te eene si tho eipSon
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
Mr.. GLADsToNE,s PROGRAMME.

LONDON. Monday, March 2I, 1881
In the HOuse OF Commons this Afternoon,
Mr Gladstone said he hoped to mako his financial state
ment the 4ih Of April introduce the Irish Lanl bill
en- tho 7th adjourn the House for the Easter holidays
the eth reassemblo tho 25th and on the same day
take the second reading Of the Land bill.
Mr. Gorst in view OF the fact that Mr. Bradllugh's
appeal will be shortly heard refrained to-day from
pressing the subject OF granting writ for an elec
ion In Northampton. Mr.. Bradlaugh has not offered to
resign.
The motion OF Mr. ODonnell that DR.. Playfair, chair
man OF the Committee OF the Whole under erro-
ueous impression when he suspended him, was with
drawn after mild discussion, and the virtual exOnera
tiOn OF Mr. ODonne by Mr.. Gladstone and Sir Stafford
NorthcOte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
SUSPENSION or coal MINING.

PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-Thc following
notice signed by William II. Jolns. John t. Grdef, John
MIncs and X. C.. Thomas, Committee OF the scbuyl'
kill Coal Exchange. Issued TO the coal operators OF
schuylkill County this morning:
The anthracite coal interests have agreed to the
stoppage OF coal mining the last three days OF next
week; and the last three days OF tho week following.
essential that the mining hoistng, preparation aud
loading OF coal during those days be entirely discOn
t1ed; and IT earnestly hoped that the above agree.
ment suspension will be carried out by every one In
Derfyctly good faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
HEAVY LOSS TO 4 BANK.

KEENE. N. H., March 21.-The defalcation
in the Ashuelot Savings Bank at Winchester, Is very
heavy. The Indications that the oss will be moro
than 100000 The commissioner has shown that the
hanks statement I've years false, which leaves
no doubt that the defacaon extends back that time
The treasurer has for many years deceived both the
trustees aud tho commissioner and Kept the banks
reputation, TIL his dongs we're exposed by the commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22

tion of the Northern Pacific Canadian Pacific the Utah
and Northern Railroads. and the consequent change in
locust situation that we believe the West
will never again suffer as in the, past.
We venture TO predict the time VIII come when
the Losses from octs will be only local. and comparable
with those inflicted by lOcuss and grasshoppers IN the
Eastern Atlantic States At any rate the Western locust
has already ceased to be bugbear and an object OF
dread Familiarity with its habits and history mas
already taught the pioneer farmers Of Utah. Montana
and Colorado that with energy Its ravages can be les
sened not entirely overcome. and one intending 10
migrate West from the Atlantic states or from Europe
need be deferred by the fear OF such alarming lnva-
sions as have occurred In former years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
CANDAHAR TO BE GIVEN UP.

In the House of Commons this afternoon
Lord Hartngtou Secretary OF state for India, made
statement to tho effect that the Ameer, Abdurrahman
Khan had agreed take over Candahari that troops
from Cabul are expected there early in April that the
British are fully prepared to leave aud that several
Candadar Sirhars have already Wrlleh to tue Ahccr
Offering their ALE glance TO hlm -, ,- -.
II ia expected that the Government VIII have arge
majority IN It's favor when tue House vi Co"monS foes
the Candahar resolution. -.- 4. -.
Lord Harrington, In tho House OF commons TO-DAY, M
state that an estimate received from ndia showed Tue
war expenditure the 3lst instant TO be Hlo0OO'OOO,
incnding 24,500000 as the cost Oi thc Iiohuer raiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
THE TREATY WITH THE UTEs.
UFIbIUNo To DH F4NF "''O'
NOT FEARED.

THE PROVISIONS TO BE INFORCED--AN oUlBlsEAk
NOT FEARED
fly TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBuSEl
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Secrctary Kirkwood
does not think O war with the Utes is probable.
although state of affairs exists which may create
some difficulty before it is disposed OF. The shoe
il or the other foot he says and the Indians are
trying a little sharp practice on the whites They
say they d'd not understand that oy the terms Q,
,bs,tresty which they recently ratified they bad
agreed TO give up anything but the mountain lands.
They supposed they were to retain the valleys Of
their reservation for their own use. They did not"
the Secretary added. put In this claim until after
A considerable portion Of the money payments pro-
yided for in the treaty had been made"
The commissioners appointed under the ACT OF
Congress to secure the ratification OF the treaty are
to meet at the Interior Department day after to-
morrow to receive their final instructions In regard
to carrying out tho further provisions OF the treaty
preparatory to their departure for the Ute country 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
FRANCE AND THE BEY OF TUNIs.
LONDON, Monday. March 81, l88

The Paris correspondent of The Manchester
Guardian says Now that the new French loan Is dis
posed Of the Government intends to act enereeticay a
TunIs. The Bey Will be asked to SATISFY the claims o
the societe Mnrseaise aud the Bone and Guelma Rail
way Company, with threat Of supporting the uemano
Unnecessary. by a military demonstratlOn Ihe "0"""
des Debats strongly recommends that course