davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
CONNECTING DENgER And NEW- ORLEANS.

Ex-Governor John Evans, of Colorado, is
staying day two the Windsor Hotel. where he
found last evening Tribune reporter and questioned
In regard tn the recently organized Denver and New
Orleans Railroad OF which company he is president
Governor Evans said that the company organized
about month ago with a capital stock Of $4,000 900
and that arrangements for the construction of the road
were being pushed. Engineers were In the field and
when their surveys reported contracts for building
would be let II was expected 10 connect the
road with the railroads Of Texas, which
were now building up toward the proposed Denver and
New Orleans Road. which would almost make an airline
from Denver TO Galveston, and the Texas Pacific
lines IL would he very direct line from Denver New
Orleans In this way, Denver would be about
Galveston IA II Is 10 IT. Louis and ~ Ncw-Or
leans as to Chicago. The road would connect the
system OF roads ceniing IN Denver with oil the roads
OF Texas and the South IL expected that the railroad
will be built next year and Arkansas will probably be
reached this year where East aud West connections will
be made with the AcbitOn aud Topeka Railroad. One
hundred and nifty miles OF steel rails have been already
purchased Governor Evans said that the road
OF the most important lines running ont Of Denver going
AS IL would through great cattle country and having
access 10 coal and the products Of the South.
When asked about mining news IN Colorado, Governor
Evans said that be had not given special attention the
subject recently, but he knew thai mining very
orally prosperous throughout the Territory. New dis
coyeries made almost daily In all the mining camps
and districts, of the nds being rich and others,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

Hose koNG, March 23.--Ihc railway qucs-
iion hn. been ,rtncd In the Imperial Council, and IA
sclvcd FOR the time but -loull have created 80
much Interest In high dunrtrf- Is considered satisfactory
Material FOR the scientific forhcaon ~ ia" Gulf ~
Prohi Is being lnrg,ly imported 10y II Hung Chang.
The extensive coal nrds northwest ~ 1irnsin will be-
worked by the Chinrsc Government. The ncd states
shin Palo- GOES ON cruise o the lntitu- ~ the
Etst Pacific waters. King kahhHun "i- received WIN
great respect by the Chinrre hnd the ior'IS'fH III
Shanghai
The French ARE gradually completing the preparation
for the alton ~ luuiuu. nud before ih '' =" W
year tho Junction uf TomIuu with ia" t'hS ''o'y "i
Cochin China, H. likely 90 De an accomplished, ict,
flr treaty with Great Britain made hi the SlAH'.'
Government prov ding fur inrrrnrrl dur- on Inlr''
mud VpnrtA had not set been ratified hy Inc iHh
Government. the la-t moment th" Ehgrh n"u IN
trtrured u stipulation that rathra"h was rul''l u"
the approval OF other i0rcig! powers hh'hS H'au'S
with slam ..
Tho Government of the Philippine Islands has con
siarrahly Increased both import hnd export uu'' ~
Manila to raise money FOR carr inS out extensive Hf
bOr improvements.
YOKOHAMA. April 2-Thcrc are runors of di"-'hsi'h7
in the Cabinet AT Toxic and IL t. reported that Enomoto'
the Naval Minister ond others, Will retire Inc h'R'u
cause il the japanese Governments conchatofy Atu-
tudr toward China.
The Mit-u Bish Mail steamship Company VIII proO-
atly tnLe pos-cssion of an important coal mine a.
Totasna ncnr Nlsn-aki shortly. The company VIII
thn- have ononoly ~ the coal tfhdr "i japan ana III
great measure can prevent iuI'i5" Tt'""''9 ''' ''
ming in opposition On re- cOa-l- .
The National Exhibition ~ Toxic hns thus hr proven
decided siccrr-. over $1,000 persons visited II upflhS
iI-t fifteen days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
BURGLARY ~ NASSAU STREET.

Officer Murphy Of the Fourth Precinct, while
standing last night about o O'Clock, al Sprucc-st
and Printing House Square, was startled by the
crashing Of glass in Nassau-sf. Summonng
Officer 1ierney TO accompany him. he found that
burglars had broken into the cigar store Of Rodri-
guez Brothers. at the northeast of Nassau and
Beekman-sts., by smashing large plate glass win
dow in one Of the Nassau-st. doors. The aperture
was large enough for ordinary man To crawl into.
Stationing himself in The shade of the deep doorway
Officer Murphy badc his rOmradr conceal himself ia
a dark place within call in Be"kmln-st. In about
an hour Officer Murphy saw two fellows come slowly
10 the and peer mp and down the street to
if they were watched. Seeing no one about. one frl
low observed To the other: "Now's our chance,
Hoggy-lcts go for the cigars" A they came boldly
up TO the broken glass Officer Murphy scizcd each
one by the coat collar and said " II you make a
move III HOggy you both In a moment more
Officer Ticrney was 10y his side The fellows were
inclined TO be facctious laughed at their arrest and
said they had only Just come from brooklyn. They
tax en- To the OAK Street Police Station. where
they gave their names as Thomas GaynOr and Au-
gustus Mcmahon. Gaynor had on two hats two
coats and two waistcoats. and there were found IN
the possession of both four pOcketbookA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
THE DESOLITED ISLAND.

RECOILECTIONS or AYlSlT TO SCIO.
"1IIF SCHOOL or HOMER TUE MASSACRE on ISL
An EARTHLY PARADISE sr-BldGnr-EED WOMEN
AND THEIR EMDEOIDEEED suk-MAsfiC-GUM
AND THE sULTAN's AGENT.
The Island of Scio is in some measure to the ll't
ary pil. rim of the world nt large what Straiord-
upon-Ayor is 10 tho AnglO-SaXons. The pilot oi any
of the numerous steamers that plough the waters ol
the .Egran on their way from Constantinople 10
Egypt will point ont 10 the traveller huge rock
which. monntnn-likc dctaches itself from the mann
land about three miles north Of Scio. That Is the
School of Homer" says he; from its summit the
blind bard sang 10 the IIomcrcs the fail oi HUM
Even though the traveller ksows that IN all pfoDa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
ANTTCTP1TING LICELY TINE.

1t is expected that the special meeting Of
the Republican General Committee of kns, County 20
De called tomorrow evening AT 80 60 Fulionst..
Brooklyn viii POSSESSES considerable political interest At
the April meeting a-t fucsday. an Adjournment was
forced by the worth Nichols Conklng faction This
shut the Dagcctt anti Couklins faction from intro
ducng resolutions approving tho nomination of Senator
Robertson for Collector Tie Dacgctt faction Il large
minority Immediately after the meeting last Tucsdny
enough names were secured I" call special meeting.
Saturday evening caucus of the anti tunkng members
of the committee held In the office 81 touutS Auditor
Bggs and IL determined o make an cnou to intro
ducc the resolution approving the nomination o -cn1"r
Eobertson tlc members record IN the iia
and n Adjournment l. carTrl To hold meeting
aftcrward and act m the matter. Mr Daggct ha- not
yet returned from Wa-lugton where hc has been for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

THE DAUNTLEss Ar FORTRESS MONROE.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, April l7.-Ihc yacht
Daunes's, Commander Wallace arrived here day from
New YORK.
DROWNED by SLIPPING FROM a LOO.
BRADFORD Penn. April 17.-Deslnond DonOhuc,
slipped from Into the Tuna Crock this evening
and Vas drowned. His body hl- not been recovered.
ENDING HIS LIFE WITH MS OWN HAND.
NEW ORLEANS, April 1T :. Burton foreman
the line ~ the American Union Telegraph
Company, committed suicide today BY shooting himself
thTou gh the head.
ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED AT HARTFORD CONN
Hartford, Conn, April l7.-Thumas Winn, ago
eighteen fell from boat into the Connecticut River early
this while cndeavnrng o base ball. and
drowned. His body has not Yet been recovered.
ARRESTED ~ VERMONT on A REQUIsITION.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, W., April 17.-Anthony
Dorman iapccr. Mich. arrested here regnston
jerome Of Michigan. Governor farnhan
state h 10 lapcer n charge OF an OF
ncer, 10 answer t1 the charge 81 larceny.
AID FOR THE suFfKEHS ~ DAKOTA
OMAHA, Neb., April l7.-An enthusiastic meeting
for tie relief Dakota sufferers held last night
About 81 900 was subscribed and much pom
iscd. The ladies Of Trinity Church have Forwarded about
500 OF clothing tor distribution ia The afflicted
region. Samuel j. Iidep bas subscribed t2oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
EXCITEMENT AT ATHENS.

ATHENS. April 1.-THE journal which expresses
the views of the Premier, with view to alaying the
excitement, states that the reply of Greece to the
note oi the Powers does not accept the Turkish pro-
posaIs hnt demands assurances on several points
m ne city Is placarIcd With invitations 10 Eprotcs,
Ihrss''lians. Nlaccdonaus and Cretans to attend II
monster meeting here to-day.
'oN>TANrINorlE. April 1.-THE Ambassadors
VIII try to obtain the cession Of Punta TO Greece.
Inc Hncfs Corstantinoplc correspondent reports
that the military preparations continue, and are
Thought to point 10 an intention Of opposing the
Alhnnilns should they trv to thwart the execution
of the decision of the Powers
The nm'-'s correspondent at Berlin SAYS on the
nhs7embilhg If The Gr'ek Chamhcr of Deputies the
dcclslon Of The Cabinet with regard 10 the offer Of
the Forte VIII Ice immediately placed before II for
approval which it il not doubled will be- nj once
EiNcn BY q considerable mnlnrfN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
SCHOOL ADVANTAGES IN GEORGIA.
AN ASSERTION Bl SENATOR BROWN pISTIVN I'D d I
ONE FAMILIAR WITH THE FACTS.

X
ONE FAMILIAR WITH THE FACTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TElBuNE.I
WASHINGTON, April lin his recent speech
Senator Brown asserted that the cOlored people OF
Georgia have the same or bcitcrcducational adVan-
taces than the whites while the latter almost excl-
siyely pay the tax levied for the support of the
school system. From a gentleman who has for
twelve years been identified with the school worko
Georgia and who is now III Washington. IEIbUNK
correspondent has obtained statement III rcgadto
the matter alluded TO by Senator Brown.
The school fund amounts to only 60 cents wear
for each child of this amount the whites get three
fourths leaving for the cOlored children the pitiu
sum of Is cents each. In Atlanta, where the Sena-
tor lives the public schools have been established
niue years Six large two-srory eight-roOm build
ings have been put up for the whites, and high
school established at expense Of upward
of 100000. No building of any description
has yet been erected for the blacks.
One small brick structure built by the Northern
Methodist Church. has been purchased for $1,000,
and several dillpidated buildings hired for them.
The best school work, and very nearly all the work
done in Atlanta has been by religious societies from
the North. The best qualified man engaged III the
work there in the city schools proper was Bernard
HsllOn. He founded the schools, and against fierce
opposition brought them up Ia their present stand
ard. Senator Brown, says this gentleman, fought
Mallon aud drove hln from his office, and from
the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
nISCONTENT IN RISeIA.

ST. Prrrr-RrEG. April 1.-THE Assembly Of Sa-
mara, an Eastern province Of European Russia.
has refused 10 y"t" ad 10 the car in ronse-
qH'nc" "f uot having received any sat >factory rc-
rlirs I" nuurrous former addresses. Ihiuy-srycn
"i-h'rs voted against and only thrro in favor OF
the motion Tor IN ad.lrc-S Various remarks on the
necessity Of granting more liberty of action to land
ns~''nhlic- were riadr. No male Russians between
the ar's of t"n and '-ltcru years will hc allowed
8" a." abroad without the p"iI-siun of the Govern
W'ut.
T." To'os states Tint General Skob.cn s daily
expected 6" nrriN" At kr,-u"t,dsk. and viii CONF
IT, rc' direct 10 Il Peter. burg
'"nrfal kaufman. rosrruor "f Turacstan, Who
Ia" ti' "ttl'A ui paralysis l- tier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS or sCIO.
The treasurer of the ~cio Committee acknowledges
the receipt of the following additional subscrp
IMPRISONED BY RIOTERS.

MILFORD, Penn, April IA riot occurred at
Dcckertown y. j.. this morning. among the Italian
laborrrs employed in the construction of the Penn
syvania and New England Railroad. which was
caused by the refusal Of the paymastcr of the road
to pay their demands in FULL He deducted - 20
from each mans account ~ n commission to the
agent who had employed them, and to pay the New
Irrs,.y Midland Railroad Company for their trans
uortation Ia Deckrrtown. PHymastcr Dunning ana
sun, rintendrnt Russell were imprisoned by the
mob and were rescued only with considerable dlil-
"uitv MANY of the men engaged in the riot were
badly wounded with knives and other weapons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
THE TINl>ItN WAR CLOUD.

TtNs. Apnl IN. Eoustan the French Consul
General. c"niluuc, to put great pressure on the Bcy
=" Induce him Ia consent 10 the entry of French
tf'"ps into Iuni,ian territory, but tho Beg remains
firm declaring that he cannot accept re-poi.~ihil-
ity fnr step Winch would hc certain 10 provoke
fatal c"u.rq"rn.r-.
r,rI~. Aprl l.. \ Telegram from Bona reports
thata Ir.r'h rnhoat vlilc "Nriorns 'h' coast
rrir rurhar.,n ~ fired ai from q small boat N
tu -'t. II i- u"t ro0u hrtAcr krauMiT, or lam
Iallu troops GO, uilcd the iuTt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
INCREASED VALUE OF SOUTHERN LANDS.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Tabes recently COM
pleted by the statistician of the Agricultural De
partment showing the average price of improved
and wood land in each of the States and Territories.
together with the average increase in values OF
lands disclose the fact that farming land IN the
Southern States with the exception of Kentucky
although held far below the average in the N"rth
and West is increasing in value much more rapidly
than in other sections. and gives reasonable ground
for the hope that in this respect at least the South
will not he mary years in recovering the prol"r-
tionae degree of prosperity she held before seceS
sion it. indeed she does not exceed II. The average
rate of increase in the Cotton states IL about 10
per cent In South Carolina, whose IN
crease exceeds that of any other portion OF
the Union. the value of farm lands
is Is per cent higher than one year ago.
This condition If affairs is due in great part To the
pxceitionallv large cotton crops of the last TWO
wears The Border States sem To share m the gen
cral prosperity thus exhibited. Virginia lands have
nerraS..d in value twelve aud SiX-t"nt ths per cent
West Virginia lands ten and two-trnths per cent,
and Tennessee Lands twelve aud three-tcnths per
cent Kentucky for some reason not aScrthInahie
shows an increase of only six and SIN tennis per
cent Delaware hands show the least appecihilon
the incr"a~c being only three and eieht-"nthS per
cent. Massachusetts, improved lands command u
HIGHER price than those of any oth'T portion 0i 'he
Union the aNcrag. price hcing SHl an acre. mos"
of Alabama which show the lowest price, are gwen
at - 4 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
THE STRUGGLE IN TIE SENATE.
40 IMMEDIATE PROSPECT OF THE TRANSACTION "
PUBLIC BUSINESS.

~
PUBLIC BUSINESS.
tpyryIEGRAPH TO THE TRtBrNE.I
WASHINGTON. April 7.-NotWithStand,ne 'no 'u-
,,ors which have been circulated in WASHINGTON
during the last three or four days and teiegrapheo
60 many pewspapers to the effect that the oehH.o
deadlock is to he broken this week. and tha' '"is
.st;on would he determined upon at RePuoicah
oncus to be held tomorrow, il is i'posslhie l" h'
INV basis for such q belief. Certainly n" caucus
hos vet bee called or, if one has been calleh ne
.rhi;can Senators do not know it. Many senators
xrress hope that executive sessions VIII be heio
v;thiu week. hut they all say there is no present
.,uectation that such WILDE the case. The deter
m;naton of the Republicans to maintain their
nreent attitude appears to be more firm than 1t was
tortnipht ago. The reason of this appears to he
,ha alarm among the Democrats caused by the
orosrect that the anti-Bourbons will triumph III
Virginia and possibly in some ether Southern states:
pa,Ihlican Senator's are united i'll the sentiment
that thay ought not to neglect any opportunity !"
siJ In the political disnte grafton oi the Solid >T'h
There are some Senators, however, who bcicSe
that IL would he better to dispose OF some oi 'he
,nnre pr,ssiur executive business AMI then proceed
a;th the struggle to ol tain control OF the senate
or,sn;zotinp. One of them said to a TRIBUNE cor
rsnon1rnt this evening: Il think 1t would he a
GOOD pan for us to have conf rence and ttIk over
iS;s matter Perhaps We will do so III lew days.
There are Indications that some OF the l'ein"ratc
senators are becoming very tired Of the present
strngyle and are beginning tn discover that the
nnre s,,er.hes they make the il is for tl"ir
party. Still, there is no sign OF yielding Oh th'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

weapons now or formerly in use among the dinerent
Indian tribes, an extensive collection OF Innlan
costumes representing almost every tribe, Dask'is'
nets, ornaments and paythngs images of worship,
and numberless OF her articles Of Indian manufacture
and use When these collections have been properly
arranged classified and displayed they will form
the most com plete and valuable museum OF Its KIND
i'm the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
FORMING A NEW ITALIAN CABINET.

iNhMlNu NEW italian CABlNEl'
THE ATIIENiANs DISSATISFIED WITH THE RECENT
sEFrIEMENT-MORE DIsLOYALTY N RCssIA-THE
BEf OF TUNIs STILL OBSTINATE.
olSnor Sella has nearly succeeded in forming
an Italian Cabinet from members of the Right.
Inc Athenians are still greatly excited. A
large public meeting to protest against
the recent settlement was to have
been held yesterday. The Greek Pre-
nner is trying to alay the excitement. A
Russian Provincial Assembly has refused to
vote an address to the Gar. The Bey of Tunis
continues to oppose the proposed French
occupation. The Chinese Government has
vetoed the railroad project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
FATAL DOSE or CHLORAL.

ROME, Ga, April l7.-Montgomery A. wing
Acd age sixty found dead in his bed mt tho Central
Hotel. In this city at noon today. An empty bottle,
labelled choral by hts bedside and broken goblet
vns In his hand. He had retired about o'clock the
Mich, beforr He had been drinking for several days,
and |. supposed have taken an overdose OF chlora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
At THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
po1rr1cAI, AND OTHER MATTERS.

poIrrICAL AND OTHER MATTERS.
os,rver or ENDURANCE TO CONTINUE IN THE
'h' .vv,rr-sENAroR BROWN CoRREcTEp-FoRrh-
cox,yo PUBLICATIONS UPON CUES IONS VI
INDIAN ETHNoLoGY.
r, "a not believed that there is any imme-
a;ote prospect of an ending of the party con-
..st IN the United States Senate, although IL
!. .dmitted that Senators on both sides have
hscome weary of the prolonged debate A
.sntlemau familiar with Georgia school mat
o.. corrects n statement by Senator Brown
respecting the relative advantages en!oycu W
Georgia whites and freedmen. ihtereS'hls
nublications upon the American Indian ARE
prornised by the Bureau of Ethnoiogy Oh 'ho
Smithsonian Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
FIVE BODIES REc0TERED FR0M 4 WREcK.

CuAruAM Mass, April 17.-Fiye bodies
fo,o th wrecked schooner j. Il. Huntington, before
ported s having gone ashore In the gale Of Thursday
night were picked mp by the ~ Life saving station
NJ ii and have been delivered 20 Coroner Mnscl of
irvirk one nf the bodies has been identified that
- p NJ Amne. hnt the othcis are not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
HEATY RAINS ~ CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-It mined from
yrckn m the north TO Santa Barbara Ia The -onthcrh
part of the state last night aud to-day. Tho rhih ""S
very hcnvy especially In the central and SOUTHERN part
of the state. where 1t was nos. needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
HrvOIITIONlEY rlTrHS errzrD

Lo>loN April l-.-A di-pa'ch f;om Vienna to
The standard reports that the police have sril"d
s..rc- Of letters and other documents written
hy Herr Most Editor of The London Hoihct and
other o,aL.tS. II n said these pa,rr. pru,r that
Vienna inu been selected ny tne German socialists
a. the centre of th,lT agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

BuVn,y. April l7.-In,him kahn the now Gov
crnor of Caudthlr. entered the cts on Saturday.
The tfrhaucnvalr, has relieved the British cavalry
out.d" Of Canilhu. The Amc.r'- infantry viii
enter ou Thursday neat. nnd iia,him Will th,n tahc
over the ,i,y from Tho British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

LoNb"N. April l.. Corrrp rpon,.rucc of The Ndi'y
N~rs daird Mor,. April -. >ty- council of the
cm'f- ha- rcs"l,cd that thcf, should be- total alb
~t'n,.n from raI'lirg boo Russian and Persian teui-
tory. Iu oI.'r naN,id ho-tiiit.'~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
TIE ITAIIAN CRISIS

ROME April ia new Cabinet under Signor
SrHa has been nearly completed. 1t is formed ex-
cluslvGly Of members Of the Right. This news has
caused great excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

tINCINNATI, April IL here II nothing new
In regard Ia the street and conductors strike
tonight For three days not car has been run In tho
city by the Cincinnati Street Railway Company. The
meeting Of the directors tomorrow morning will prob
ably result In "a solution OF the trouble. In consultation
with the Mayor tonight directors Of the company rX
pressed desire 10 start Tuesday morning, and
wished 10 have the protection of the police ana
the Ist Regiment ~ the state militia called out : but
no action waA agreed upon. Several hundred dollars
contributed today by citizens to the strikers
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

no MONEY 10 PAY POLICEMEN

~ wv .fsl ~ - liIii' y MN
CINCINNATf. April 1.-The police fund of
the ciiy viii lnHt ouy three and half nys luugrr aud
should the cty not make aifnug'tlrut- to pay the
officers the Mayor ra That hc viii diz, hargc the whole
force.
INJURED BY RAILWAY ACCIDENT
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April l7.-An accident
occurred on the Chicago and NorthHcstern Railroad.
seventeen miles south - here. ltst night, which threw
the engine ~ paA-cngt train from the track The rn-
einccr, fireman aud seventeen passenger were slightly IN
Jurcd.
CHECKING IMMORAL SUNDAY SHOWS.
CGNCISNATI, April l7.-Ihls was the hrst
Sunday Ia which the Stubb law Tor the obrerN ~
sunday n force. The theatres open 10 night,
and were unm0crt'd II being the Mayors intention not
Ia modest them b d"-cris but t0 arrest the prorr0rs
10 and to continue this plan every Monday
following "a repetition of the offence. The theatrical
pie express their Intention Of lighting the to the
l!tter end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
lord BFACOVSTIELD UNCHANGED.
ArrMRs IN clIINA ANp JAPAN.

LoVpoN. April l7.-1ho coaditon Of Lord
lrlcnn.lcll IS not mnlcrinlly rhang,d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
INDIAN ETfINOLOGY.

GLANCE AT TIE CONTENTS OF SOME VOLUMES
ABOUT TO BE PUBLISHED UNDER GovEKNMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

Of course not so good Governor Evans will be in Den
yer May l.