davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-23
sUEz CANAL COMPANY.

In the House Of Commons Mr.. La
bouchere, in the absence of Mr.. Brad
laugh, asked the First Lord of the
Treasury whether his attention had
been called to a letter in The Times of
Saturday, stating that the 176,6O2
shares in the Suez Canal Company,
purchased by the late Government in
1875, had now a price of ''7s', showing
the handsome profit of f10,242,e16;'
whether it was not the fact that the
176, 6O2 shares SO purchased had their
interest coupons detached prior to
such purchase /; and whether such
shares were not absolutely unsaleable
at any profit whatever.
Mr.. Gladstone said it would be in
the recollection of the House that
176, 900 and odd shares were purchased
by Her Majesty's Government, and
the price was f4,076,00O. That was
at the rate of about 923 per share.
The interest coupons on those shares
were detached from them until the
year 1894, and after 1894 Her Males
tvs Government would become enti-
tied to take dividends upon the shares.
In the meantime they were to receive
s per cent. upon the purchase-money
from the Egyptian Government; That
had been regularly paid. (Hear.)
The present value of Suez Canal
shares was about Els. That was a
price which he understood had been
recently obtained. That showed how
largely the value Of the shares had
increased. The value of the shares
purchased by Her Majesty's Govern
ment was now about G4,750,O0O
above the price given for them in 1876.
(Cheers )-Tsmes l .4prM
, 1881-04-23

officially that it will cede Thesaly up to
Mount Olympus, and some small Territory
in Epirus, and has limited un0ficfally that
it will throw Crete in. The Ambassadors
have officially replied that the cessiOns on
the mainland will not do, and have unoffi-
cially ~poohpoohed the offer of Crete. and
there the matter rests. The next step, it IS
believed, will be for Greece to announce q
date within which talk must terminate,
after which the Turks will state what they
are in truth prepared to give, and then the
Ambassadors will decide. There is as yet
no sign of decisi veness on either side, the
secret intention being to drift to war but
the accession of a new Gear may alter
matters greatly. If the Russian Ambassa-
dor insists, Austria may shrink from preclpi-
tating a war, Germany may agree to watt
and Turkey must give way. Observe that
the Sultan may in secret be offeringBosnia
to the Hapsburgs, who desire a better title
to that province, and ascendency in Tunis
to the French. There is q strained Situa-
ton arising there.
An atrocious but clumsy attempt was made
on Wednesday night 18th March)to blow up
the Mansion House. At half past eleven o
policeman noticed smoke and fire proceed.
ing from a box placed in q recess in q
window beneath the Egyptian Hall. He
ran up, drew out and ~extinguished the fuse;
and found that tho box contained about
15lbs. of blasting powder, with two Ameri.
can newspapers, one Irish, and one from
Glasgow. On one of the newspapers was
an address. No one sleeps in this part of
the mansion House, the Lord Mayor was
not there, and the presumption is that
the object was to cause a tremendous scare
at any risk to human life. If the neigh
bouring houses had been blown in, scores
of lives might have been destroyed, with
out the slightest effect upon the Govern
ment to be alarmed. A more wicked
attempt could hardly be imagined, or one
, which if traced to Fenians. would be more
likely to render it impossible for England
to do justice to Irishmen. 1t is greatly to
be feared that the success of the attempt
in st. Petersburg has reused the blind
blood-thirst which, in all countries, inspires
a few half-insane fanatics. There are men
we'll known in armies, who cannot hear the
cannon without firing off something. No
arrests nave been made, but the police
speak, as usual, of a "clue,n
, 1881-04-23
RU SSIA.
From the Tsmes.)
ST. PETE RsBURa, March Is.


The special Court of Senators for
the trial of Risakoff and his C
plices has now been constituted, but
the day for opening the proceedings
has not yet been fixed, owing to the
important arrest of a oma named
Perofskaya, who has confessed to
having been the assistant of Hart
mann and of Risakof. This woman
will be arraigned with the other pri-
soners, making five in all-namely,
Risakof, the assassin Je!abof, con-
spirator-in-chief, captured before the
catastrophe of the 18th; Michailof,
The young man arrested on entering
the house where the police were ly-
ing in wait; Hessy Helfmann, the
woman found in the same house, the
male occupant of which shot himself
on the arrival of the police; and
Perofskaya, the woman taken on the
Nevsky the day before yesterday.
These will all be charged in the act
of accusation with direct completely
in the murder of the Gear and vari-
ous other State crimes.
March 20.
The great political cause celebre is
now beginning to occupy public at
tention. The Minister of Justice, 81.
Nabokof, is naturally overwhelmed
with demands for tickets of admission,
and will, no doubt, have to disappoint
a large number of persons. Certain
representatives of the Press will most
likely be permitted to attend on the
somewhat embarrassing condition of
confirming their reports to the exter-
nal circumstances" of the case, while
the representatives of foreign journals,
many of whom have come here spe-
cially for the occasion, have yet to
interview the Minister on behalf Of
their respective journals.
All the five prisoners will be
charged with belonging to a secret
soci ety for subverting the existing
, 1881-04-23

cHdl COuo. MO VI the puDIIC anu
journalistic curiosity is centred in the
female prisoner, Perofskaya, whose
aristocratic c%onnexion, social position,
and superior education are the SUBJ
ject of general wonder and surprise.
AS the daughter Of a former provin-
cial Governor and the niece of an
officer of high position in the army,
Perofskaya must rank with Weimar
and one or two others who have Join
ed the Nihilists from the more elevat-
ed strata of society. According to
the confessions of Perofskaya and
Jelaboff, they both knew, and they
alone, of the attempt that was to be
made on the Car, and when it would
take place. Their fellow-conspira-
tors in London and elsewhere only
knew in a general way that the
crime would be once more attempted,
but were ignorant of the time and
place. Risakoff himself, it seems, was
only made aware Of the terrible deed
which he was called upon to accom-
plish on the very day of its perpetra.
ton. Jelabof, the chief director in
the matter, having been captured a
couple of days before the 18th, Perof-
skaya, in consequence, became the
guiding spirit, and she it was who
finally sent Risakof-who, though
seemingly unconce'ned in the actual
plot, was a confirmed conspirator,
obeying superior orders-to hurl the
fatal shell at the passing Emperor.
The confessions, as we now have
them, of Jelaboff, Perofskaya, and
Risakoff are curious and contradic-
tory. The two former avow that the
object of their operations was to ter
rorize the country, ~disarrange the
whole machine of Government, and
then to bring about, if possible, a
Socialistic Republic Of the type of the
Paris Commune. Risakof, on the
other hand, says that he wished to
make a great coup in order on the one
side to convince the Socialists and
Nihilists hat the murder of the
Emperor would change nothing, and
on the other to prove to the Govern
ment that none Of its police measures
and its severity had any effect on the
Nihilists. Being asked how he could
nerve himself for such a crime, he is
reported to have SAID that he wished
to destroy both the white and red
terror at one and the same time. By
white terror it is supposed he means
the Head of the State, and by red the
Socialistic Revolutionists, to whose
ranks he himself belongs. Thus, he
is apparently a Nihilist pure and SIM
pie, the very incarnation of the ami
hilating principle. He protests that
he was not in any way a fellow
counsellor and adviser, but only a
fellow-worker with the rest. He also
asserts that the Nihllists, in these lat
ter days had no money, and it ap-
pears to be untrue that large sums
have recently been found in posses
sion of some of them. They were,
he further states, in considerable dis
agreement, and would probably have
again dispersed had the diabolical
attempt Of the 18th failed in its results.
AS to the other two prisoners,
Helfmann and MichaiIoff, the former
, 1881-04-23
MISCE L A N E o u
From the SPECTATOR

The negotiate ons at C~onstantinople NAV
be profoundly affected by the Russian ca
tastrophe. At present, however, they halt.
The Porte has informed the Ambassadors
, 1881-04-23

Mr.. Gladstone ON Wednesday March is
brought forward the vote in aid of the
Indian Treasury for the Afghan war. He
proposed to remit the loan already granted
92, 1000 900 and to grant six annual pay
ments of $500, 600 more, making G5, 900, GEO
in all. He made rather a thin speech, not
explaining at all, why he fixed ON that
figure, avoiding any reference to the policy
of war, and giving as his principal reason
for the grant the goodfeeling it would
excite in India. The Tories opposed the
vote, through Mr.. Stanhope, who spoke
sensibly, and Sir 8. Northcote.-who had
somehow got his figures muddled, and
could not divide 100000 900 by six--on the
ground that the war was entirely Indian.
which is absolutely false ; that India does
not require the money, which is an as stump.
ton true only because Lord Lytton annex.
ed the taxes he had pledged himself to
reserve for famines; and that the prece.
dent is bad. which would be true, but that
the Afghan war wa a crime, and not q
political act at all. Grimes do not create
presidents, and the money is given to uui-
ct English c~onsciences. The vote,however,
passed without a division, or any heart1
opposition. Anglo Indians should note
that Mr.. Gladstone thinks the g b~alancesp
imposed Dy Indian nnanc1erS to- be- lndiG.
pensable, are probably needless,
Financial credit was once supposed to bo.
the attribute of monarchies, but it is rapid
ly accreting to Republics. The Govern.
ment of the United States. now raises
money at 81 per cent, and the new three
per cent. French Loan of E4O;O0O,OOO has
all been taken at $3.50, and is selling at
So. The request for this loan has, once
more revealed the amazing wealth and
credit of France. The Government asked
for 94O coo, 900, and directed the applicant
to deposit fifteen per cent. in cash; but in.
two days the deposits rose in Paris to forty
millions. and in the Departments to eighty
millions sterling. This is. exclusive of the.
enormous sum subscribed in London BY
foreign ~millionaires, estimated : little
vaguely at eighty millions more. In other
words, the Republican Government Of
France, without going outside is v
territory, obtained in two days .s~12O.OO0o00
at less than four per cent, and of this
sum two-thirds was subecribed By The
people Of the rural districts. That & the
kind OF poverty and Indebtedness which
peasant-proDriotorship, no doabt under
favourable condition. IF coil aad 41hnoGN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17

PoUGHKEEPsIE, \. Y, Aug. 1G.-After lcCa-
cles Ia his widow and relatives, Matthew Vassar's Will
beGnchthS "a follows; To Eassar College scholarship
and educational funds $4,000 for Vassar College pro
fessorships, $4,000; Baptist Ministers widows Fund
Si,OoD; Poughkcepse Fire Department Fund 81 900;
Home Tor the Frendless, 81 ,OO0 Ladies' Home 81 900:
Baptist Church ut Pcughkecp~ie $4,000; American
seanans Friend society $1,000; Poughkcepsic Society
Tor the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals go OoO Pnug
keepse House % Industry. 5000; St. Barnabas HOSPITAL
$1,000 Nassar Brothers Home for Aged Men, ~ 900
various sunday schools Of Poughkeepse churches 900
NhsHar Brothers Hospital Oor grounds and bulding)
S13,ooo furniture aud fixtures for the same $4,000
and the Poughkcepsie Young Mems Christian Associa-
uon $1,000 Tho executors named in the will are :;
john Guy Nassar his brother. Mrs Vassar his widow
Diver H. Booth, his cousin. and James H. Weeks and
In or fhp death of these before the com
BrothcrS Hospital ~ made rcsduary lcCatcc. The re-
miudcr OF the FUNDS 10 he invested TO cx
penscS of carrying on the work.
No provision is made ia the will Tor the Vassar Broth
ei Institute for the Poughkeepsic Scientific and
Literary Association for the that that project
Wa originated after Matthew Naasar bad drawn his
Will
Mr. Jonn Guy Vass stated that ~ renounced in adj
vance all hequcst to he made 10 him hy his brother and
tiint iH VIII ate the erecting
monument ia the memory Of Matthew Vassar.
The Na~~ar brothers Hospital alluded TO- an entirely
new proiect, OF which the pabIc has hitherto heard
nothing AIT - made resdu1ry legatce in addition 10
receiving $4,000 the probabilities are that IL will be
more Literally endowed than any other Institution
named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17

.'"i" attached,was approaching Spar Cove cross
e uis morning downward train ran into it, The
narsn Vi one engine named Kicker and several other
irnck nv, CRY hltrt Several thrown off the
on1 inc Two locomotives cOmpletelv wrecked
The ano; ioau;ped damaged. All trains Were DELAYED
exDress tr uue 10 Conductor Brown of the Bangor
"a uiin negiecttng to at Fairyile IA order
go, le otber train had passed The accident caused
~ IN this city, children were
w pi'nic Tram attached to the Bangor train.
80 i"f-Ai, Qle, Aug 16.--Five hundred pilgrims left
J az 10 O9h me total imports here for the month of
y exceeded in value of the prey GUS month Inv
*o-'ooO ana $Z2o,0OO those of July, 1880.
SoIpIo Que Aug. 16--Intelligence has been re
Ieu mere That on Saturday last the fog-gun on Bird
no N pioded destroying the sheds and instantly kiln
ant O''f0i' anu MS SOU ana an ASSIST
'oNlo' ont, Aug. 16-IIanali last ght sent 70 the
'or Vi me BoSton Herald check for 1900 to cover
fr 30 Ell made by Wallace Ross for n fourmile race
,,,,, 1oooi lhe race to take place on any course
inu'utiiy agreed upon.
OTTAWA, ont, Aug. 16-Tdings have been receivea NJ
ioieSor Macoun WHO'S engaged in exploratory sur
~ VI h'he winnipeg oasis and tributary. He was at
,t n Lake House July - after having explored tbe
i tslohS OF The Water Hen River and vicinity the
s uescrlDcd as rugged ana pictuTesque with
with ifs !. -" "N '"AO" "iN 'OOniiilS
INC hohlfeal telegraph Company to be held tomorrow
WI" uec'oe Tor or against the consolidation of All the
eiegIaph interests in Canada Very little doubt is
entertained that large majority Of the
Mn Noc IN favor of consolidation. II they do the
MPsucfh Union Company will increase its reypnurs
Tlpo,ooo per ainum and virtually control the entire
'cesiaph system OF British North America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON, Tuesday. 4

LONDON, Tuesday Aug. &c, 1881.
Ihe India Rubber, Gutta Percha and Telegraph Works
company is making twenty miles OF cable daily for the
central ana South American Telegraph Company. The
Hrst SHIPMENT OF the cable Will he made November |
next men completed, next june the cable will con-
'ct Tue United states with Bra H. telrgraphcay, by
,hc way Oh Mexico ana Central and South America.
ihe London correspondent of The Manchester Gudrdinn
says An American committee has obtained leave to
pace IN the great west window of the Church of ST
nIIgair'n,' Westminster, memorial of Sir Walter
ihe 0t petersburg correspondent OF DaiIg Ne,rs
says An American Missionary, after an interview with
Irhcfal lglatcH, Minister Of the Interior obtained a
ctr rnl MN permitting the authorities the Cauca-
s"s W grant nIh iaciiltles for pursuing aDors.
me Sportsman to-day says; The Cornell Unyerslty
crew eit Vienna for Frankfort on Saturday last where
''cS VIII row - short race with local crew to-day"
LONDON, Ans l7The Standard. in its financial article
thS morning, says 1t is understood that the suIu of
hpo;ooo IN gold will be Withdrawn from the Bank of
hnEhthd to-day Tor shipment to New York"
a. d. "heelock, the abscOndng clerk of j. c. WaIcott
go" NeW-Iork bankers, who robbed his employers OF
hpv T3oooo IN securities recently was to-day arrested
On poru The steamer Neckar. which arrived at South
anpton from New York. " ~
dispatch from Alexandria says the reports dissat-
Siao'oh among the Egyptian army greatly exauge
rated, ana That the khedVo is much ANNOYED at the
want oil energy on the part of Daoud Pacha the new
Minister OF War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17
TELEGRAPHfC NOTES.
DEATH FROM THE FFFECTS OF MORpJ

DEATH FROM THE EFFECTS OF MORPHINE
ypnoyIDrNcE r. L. Ang l6M,Sprgr9n Edward $.
Rhode Hospital to-day ''''
ALUMNI OF DREW SEMINARY TO MEET.
1IIGnLANDs n. J., Aug 1G.-Thc Al ntic High
land Meeting will he
annual meeting OF tho Alumni of tho Drew Theological semi
A TENNESSEE FARMER AssAssINATED.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. 16.-IIenry Foster, COL
OUT oi his house last night and shot dead The assassin
BUsIN Ess FAILURE IN TEXAS.
y. , TS Az G IPat@h to The
Co. Of that place made assignment yesterday for tho Dne
WEST JERSEY cAMp.MEErING.
CAMDEN, ~ !, Aug. 16.-Jhc West Jersey Camp
Meeting ASSOCIATION 9egan ten days camp meeting at the
Gouces ter Comfy, today
rEMpERANcE IN GEORGIA
ATLANTA, Ga, Au%. 1G.-Fhe General TEMPERANCE
bin reported 10y the special committee WIS defeated in the
were accSs5ry S it, p@sSaSc 10 "'"' '00 '0''
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY
DENVER, COT. Aug. 16.-Manuel Cordova was
m MIR on SATURDAY. near Los nn%a GG by sanehe
to have S hs oS.'" S VINE" his ''" WAS
AN OLD MAN FOUND DEAD.
IONG BRANCH, \. j., Aug l6.-The BODY of Jacob
R R rg s S G" "HSd !" the woods sG%H
,DIsuEARTENED BY FAILURE IN BUSINESS.
i ] 5 & ~ XIX xxx "a ;, 81 hon;
in the body. Ills injuries supposed fatal.
STATE FIKEMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
ems GSgan Its annual % here
OF the Association.
RECOVERED FROM cuAUTAuouA LAKE
JAMEsTowN, y. Y, Aug. l6-rhe body OF Clement
horton, drowned In Chaut uqua AXE saturday.
covered TO-DAY Nothing has been discovered relative To Mrs
IoeI, of buffalo, WHO'S to drowned
Chautauqua Lake eight days ago.
FEMALE DOMESTIC SHOT FOR FUN.
TROY, n. Y, Ang 16.-Mary Mosher, a domestic,
probably fatally wounded AT Cambridge Sunday by
discharge Of revolver in the hands Charles English,
lsi the SP %S
CONFIRMED INEBRIArE MURDGREn
FRANKFORT, Ky. Aug. I6.--.john Finn, n rnian,
Thomas Bridgeord In liquor store here Mt midnight
SUNDAY Brgefort died last evening from the
OF the wound lie IA confirmed nebriato but
trey harmless aud inoensvc and provocaton
the murderouh act
FATAL GLYCERINE EXPLOSION.
DENVER Col, Aug. j6-Aayices from Gunnison
city report that last Thursay at Caraco Fays mining
ounnIsOn,
sany killed and others fatally manged by explosion
ntD-giycerLe. Five preparing blast.
the char oi glycerine prematurely exploded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17
THE MEETINGS AT cHAUTAIrorA

=. oIh MA n. Y, Aug 16.-rhe Rev.
a., 'oin H. vincent, OF New-Haven delivered a lecture
TINS morning theological edncntiop I'm ,vh,, h
vneeu 'he general plan and purpose of the Chautau
s0hooi Oh Theology. Chautauqua now proposes
ns iof ministers supplemental TO that of the Gem
saes Dy means of the undenominational Chautauoua
1au M h"eoogy' organized under New-York State
80, chosen president of Board OF Trustees and
Tn rs, p !. ~ Eaton of Franklin, Penn, secretary
The Row oSing officers OF the school are announced
president ~ yohh H. Vincent, of New-Haven Conn
dean trss sne rev DR. Idtber r. Townsend OF nosi.n
liam hi Tav1 twitn the names mentioned above)--Wii
Bshon e. " d. of New-York.
the Rev PaIipp : Fester D. d tMethods Boston
nst1 az tne AK rev. Joseph T. Duryea b. D. cogreeation
odish aap o on the Rev }. NJ. buckley D. b. METH
Rev n NJ ., lhe Christsia Adeocae New-York: In,
~ SANDERS ID. D. tBaptisl, Yonkers, n. 4, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17
POLITICS IN GERMANY-

LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch from Berlin
to me IiECS says: Prince Bismarck win r,mn, h,r,
week. ana VIII then go 10 Nar2n for months lie,
uah already had conferences with the different Minis
tiers, and II expected that In the course of his er
day Will be named for the elections for members of inc
K"lGhsiag and mat several important questions, par
uCulaly Inc church question, Will be settled" 49,
The Emperor william paid long visit to Prince Bis
marck TODAY. ~ '"'
~ lhe audience which he To Minister White yes-
etuhy thc Emperor expressed The wish
t"hh pct "een Germany and America might continue 10
nc az intimate rs they have been since the time OF
Frederick the Great Wv ~ "
LONDON Aug ia dispatch from Rome to The
"N"""T" says; Tie Pope has sent autograph let
Ter 10 the Emperor william thanking him for the nom
inaion OF DR.. Korum as Bishop of Treyes in Khensb
Prussia " ''N'''' ~ ''''"''"
Irhce bismarck and Herr Windhor-t in view of the
approaching elections for Members OF The Relchatag ore
secretly treating for alliance by which Prince Bjs-
aoh WIZ secure majority and will consent TO almost
"a total abolition OF the May laws " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Aug. lG.-Au electoral meeting for
the PURPOSE Of hearing NJ Gambetta was held to-day nj
winch 10000 persons present Great disore r IRE
N"licd shouts beng raised GA all sides that ie pre-
lninalcs codd not De carried out. The member. ~,
the Executive Committee yaniy attempted Ia .ec,ro
silence NJ GHmhct,a finally cndcayorod to spe,k but
amid ~" friendly aud hostile shouts the noise WINS s
great t."i hr could not obtain n hearing. He vohe.
men rcprod ncd his ntcrruptcrs. and said: Ctizrns
you number ten thousand but reduced To powcrls-
ncfs 10y handful OF fanatics" AadrcssIu those " ho In
tcrrnp"d hm he said; :" know you. You are cowards
PAID TO act In ,hir manner You want 10 stne di-cna
SION because you are unable To reply
VIII meet Ntu ON sunday Justice viii haVt It's DIV
Aftcf attempting Tor twenty minutes to overcome The
thnnl NJ Gambctta withdrew aud the mcrtln cuiue la
Il CLOSE ~ '9 Univ ~
me government mas addressed circular
tccts of all the Departments deny tng rporfs tn MIR
tlai moblllatipu.Uf the army Intended -
MN Hhmhctta ana l., say to-day received Levi -
Morton, The new United Stutc- Minister To France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17
NAPAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, AUG. 16.-Thc United States
steamship Trenton arrived at Lcghorn August | from
Naples. The Nlps arrived at Christina Norway J,y
81 The Gacna arrived July p at Taugiers Tne health
of the entire squadron continues excellent
Master A. ii. Cobb has ordered 10 the receivin
ship Wabash at Boston; Passed Assistant En- cin,or
Henry l. olosson to the Navy Yard Portsmouth n H. .
Passed Assistant Engineer J. Barry to temporary dutv
connected Vi,h the trial Of the torpedo ram Alarm and
when competed to resume his present duties ON board
the United states steamship Colorado: Assistant I'm.
gncer G. T. kleckner Ia duty connected with the I az
the Alarm. Lieutenant j. v T.. BleeCkcr has Lc,n
ordered 10 tho scnOo~lp New IIampshrr. tsis ana
Engineer John ID sloan ordered 10 the Lancaster
me LafkaWunna was at Opa, Samoa JuIv 10 ~,
which day she expected to leave for san Francacn Al
well on board. '7'o' All
LONDON, Aug. I6.-The United States etcotncr o,,,ro
baug arrived at Gibraltar the 9th INST '0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17
INDIAN rRoUBIEs Fg1rrD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.--The following fele-
gram has been received at the Mar Department:
PEIslDIO or SAN Francisco. Aug IL 1871
10 f91',ftntG General, Washington d. q - -90A'
Following received from Commanding General m.
parment Arizoua '" De-
Agent Tiffany san Carlos seems TO apprehepd ,roph,.
VIII Mhte Mountain Indians, Santos and san Carlos in
oii'us, glWlig ont oftheeVl advice band az u,,.
cihe men, and says number ar eonererated near
Apiche Tiffany wants additional arms 1 have aufllor
artuS 10 be sent 70 the agency with officer ana
Tfiegiaphed Acknowledgement for authority 10 turn
. over Have heard nothing from Carr who is al
p"chc' I" warrant alarm. lie reported maclfuafans
men some DAYS ago without special sign-
hsn hatch teiegr3phs reported movements OF lis
n"s'ie Apaches from Rio Graude toward Arizona An
piSsaf instructions gwen 10 Carr az Apacue and
kEIrON. A A. q.