davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
4 RELEASED BANK OFFICER.

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 20.-COlonel Jacob
r Freese. known from Sussex TO Cape May
Jerusalem Freesc," released from State Prison
satuldly after four years confinement Sent to prison
by an unapprecave Court the charge Of defrsuding
the depostors OF IA state bank Of which be aud his
were managers his absence from the arena Of ndcPend
en politics and reform WAS painfully evident for long
time The public al Last grew content 10 permit the OBJ
li,ion If years 10 pass him, and would probably
have been willing a. suffer min 10 depart from the states
care in quiet mai he manifested such desire On the con
trary he has published card declaring his Intention to
re .In thc plic ice OF tdcln, 10 "hlrh ne was edu
Gated in his youth to yia cc his Usefulness ana innO
ccncc to pas drposJors. pri cpa and Interest, and 10
return nis old h1ue Trent hItcr sof eo"hIh al
PAilad lAi for study. Colonel Freeze WGs among the
frst uaa oic! s sentenced to state Prison Tor fraud
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
THE yET-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiBUNEI
TRENTON n. j., Feb. 20.--The Legislature
reassembed this evening beginning tine seventh week
of its session Tomorrow evening the next event Of
political excitement expected the Republican caucus
to nominate the next state Treasurer The candidates
are George NJ Wright, Of Burlington County, the i'll
cumbcnt Colonel John j. TOdcy, OF Hudson, and
v c. Van Rensselaer, of Essex The contest has been
active since the opening Of the session, and has resulted
only in leaving it in doubt Treasurer Wright by virtue
of his associations in the southern part Of the State the
influences possessed by having held the Office for two
terms Of three years each and by contributions 10 the
party funds last fan! supposed at first to hold de
cisiye lead in the H opponents. who from ad-
iacent counties divide the strength of their section to
some extent bnt II is claimed that Colonel Tofcy has
made nrOad the South Jersey strength Of Mr. Wright
and Is certain that he will make gallant Tight Both
Mr. ToTy and Mr.. Van Rensselaer, have held the Office
OF Sncrif in their respective counties, retiring last No
yenber and each has been influential in local and State
pOli cs. Colonel TOheE wounded In the Rebellion
and served in the c gsature Mr. Van Rensselaer, also
served in the Army, and felow-mcmher O MrTOf-
fcv in the bly,. Both personally popular. n
Is he eyed that the Hudson County gentleman has the
greater strength al present, and in tie caucus VIII
ccive the advocacy VI promin' mt leaders
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
THE WORK OF COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2O.-Ihe hearing before
the House Commtte on Foreign Affairs the proposed
abrogation of the Hawaiian Treaty. under which the
smear grown in the Sandwich Islands Is admitted
into the ports OF this country free Ofduty continued
this morning MI Allen, the Hawaiian Minister, re-
viewed the history of affairs which ha led up to the
treaty. and reclted views Of Mr. Marcy Mr. Seward
Mt Sumner, General Grant, and others to the i'm
portance to the of the United States that
the Hawaiian Islands should not fall under the control
of any foreign power He contradcted the assertion that
the labor engaged in the sugar culture could be called in
INV sense slave labor George s. Boutwell, addressed the
committee on side OF the question, combining his
remarks chiefly the great Importance of the United
States Government retaining its influence in these
islands the great trade of the future with the
population OF the countries on the Pacific.
The House Committee Naval Affairs will meet to-
morrow to take action upon proposition which viii be
submitted by the subcommittee which has for several
weeks been engaged Investigation into the require
uents of the Navy. The subcommittee will recommend
the immediate construction Of eleven vessels MT an est
mated cost OF <9,000,00O this fleet TO comprise one
cruiser of the first class of 5000 tons and
armament of four eght-inch and twenty-One six-nch
reJ guns four cruisers or the second class OF 5000
tons or over with armament or Tour elgltncn ana
fifteen sixnch ri1ed guns two rams arlnOred tor
pedo boat one cruising torpedo boat capab" OF steam
ing twentyouc knots an hour anJ two harbOr torpedo
boats TO steam seventeen knots an hour The cruising
torpedo be armed with ten-inch riled gun
1ne House Committee on Commerce VIII give near
ing tomorrow upon the subject OF Interstate commerce
some prominent railway officials expected to appear
before the committee.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
otion 10 dismiss the indictment vas granted.
NOT VALID MARRIAGE.

Antonio ID. Chic died in 1881, and Surrogate
Calvin appointed his sister Administrative Of his estate
A woman calling herself Ammo n. Chic, subsequently
applied to the Surrogate have the letters OF admins
ration revoked the ground that she was the widow
of Mr. Chic and entitled administer his estate.
referee was appointed 10 take testimony In regard 10
the validity of the applicants claims widow. Tho
alleged Mrs Chic herse testified before the referee that
in Sol when her husband, Andrew Machine absent
his business she left hs home without his knowledge
and went to live with Mr.. Chic. with whom she stad
until his death She also said that in 1863 she went with
Mr.. Chic before notary public and formally declared
her willingness and intention to become his wife. Mr.
Chic did not make similar declaration, but she
supposed the transaction amounted to legal mar
rge. In regard the imprd ment 10 this marriage,
arising from the existence of another hush nd, she said
that had heard OF Mr. Machine since she eIt
him. therefore entitled 10 the benefit Of the pre-
sumption OF law that he dead The referee IN h- re-
port found asains the validity of the alleged marriage
with Mr.. Chic. surrogate Il llius yesterday rendered
decision confirming the referees report lie -aid thss
tae circmsi auccs under which Mrs. Machine le her
husband not such 10 ene her - the b-ncnt OF
the legal presumption which allowed IN Case OF lnno-
cent persons.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
NOMINATIONS AND COMBINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The President sen

" ASHINVIVN, tIJ' IIN IN'INlNIV
the following nominations to the Senate today:
william r. Tucker, ir, OF Illinois, to be Major and Pay
master; rsI- Lieutenant f. H. Hathaway, 9TH Infantry,
To be Captain aud Asst tant Quart rmaster Leuty naut
Colonel james Van Noast 10th Infantry 10 be Colonel
oth In antry; Major Alfred L. Ough 22d Infantry, to
bc Li-uenant-Colonel III 10Th Infantry Ihs-lleutenant
william \. Miller, 18th Infantry, 10 BE- Captain 18th In
fautry Second Lieutenant Oliver Is. Warwick, Ism In
fantry to be- FTrt-Li, utcnant Is dantry Cap ain
Edward ". smith, 18Th Infantry, to Dc Major 22d In
fautry.
The Senate in executive session to-day confirmed the
following nouinations:
Uniied states AHorHcy-William T. Lunt, for Maine.
UHiied suites MdrShdtS- William Budd Deacon lor
New, ,Iersey Moses II. Drew for al fornia; IhOmis
BOles for the western District Of Arkansas; George d.
Bisuec for Maine; Henry X. Denny for Minnesota.
Surreyor- -Geacrdt-Willam McAch0n. for Washington
Territory. 49,
Register Of Land OGiee-D, s. Hail. at Benson, Mime
sOtL
Iosinas'orS- Daniel G. Palmer, at Gardiner, Maine
Urid l.. Cotungs, at Windsor WI Samuel g Miller at
Mhile plalns. y. y. aud OlhoTs.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
FACTS WITHHELD FROM JUDGE DoNoHUE.

Police Justice Smith on FRIDAY sentenced
Jennie +. Wesbrook to the Peneutary for six months
for having appeared in public in mans clothes The
case Yesterday came before Justice Donohue in tho
Supreme Court Chambers wrts OF habeqs corpus and
certorar The counsel for the prisoner asked for her
discharge the ground that it not Illegal for
woman TO wear coat and trousers unless she committed
some disturbance while dressed. She had given mp
the usual style Of dress of her sex because she found she
could earn better living by doing The Assistant Dis
ttorney opposed the discharge OF the prisoner and
asked for adjournment of the until Justice smith
ID made return of the writ of certiOrarl. Just co
DOnOhue adjourned the until TO-DAY at O'Clock.
He said he did not believe that any mags.rlte wond
comrnit a woman tho Peliteutary for six months
smply because she had mans clothes. Taere
mus. be some hing in the which had been with
held from him. and he wanted 10 Justice smiths Ie-
turn.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
THE PURPoRT OF SOME NEW BILLS.

WASHINGTON, Feb 20.-The bill introduced
by Senator Window providing for the erection OF public
buildings at Duluth. Mimi, proposes to appropriate
$4,000 for the pure Of SITE and $4,000 TO cover
the of the buildings.
Senator Lapham introduced bll to-day to amend
the act establishing territorial government for Utah,
and to change the OF that Territory to Alta
mont" The bill vests the executive power over the
Territory in Governor who shall hold Office for four
years and continues the present Governor In office
until the end OF the term for which he appointed.
1t dsfranchises all persons guity of bgamy pOyga-
N.Y. and also makes them ineligible 10 jurors,
in any civil or military Office. The bill further it
the duty of the Territorial Legislature to repeal all
statutes which authorize sanction plural pOlyga-
and also provides that in view VI the
manifold sorrOws and miserics which that
uuwhol-somc practice in the Territory has
entaileI upon ignorant and deluded women
and helpless and suffering children, that the said
Legislative Assembly endeavor 10 provide by some law
for the support during the remainder of their lives of the
homeless and destitute female victims of po ygamy and
their helpless children" For this purpose the bill au
tlOrzes the Legislature erect houses Of Refuge and
protection for ner support and 10 levy taxes the real
and personal property of inhabitants Of the Territory
defay the expenses Of these institutions. The bill
also authorizes the Legislature to suitable laws to
compel male parents suqpor their children born in
polygaInuus relations and prohibits polygamOus mar
rlages in future within tho Territory.
Representative Dngey of Maine, to-day introduced
bill to extend sailing vessels the privileges in
unloading cargo rs are granted TO steamships.
The bin introduced in the House to-day by Represen-
atve McCook of NewYor to provide for refunding OF
fees in all of void registration of Trademarks is
copy of the bill the subject which was intro
duccd by Representative Cox I'm the lid session OF the
XIYIth Congress. 1t provides that all persons whether
natural persons bodies corporate, who IN good
faitn applied for and obtained registration of
their lawful trademarks at the Patent Office
before the time decision Of the Supreme Court in
1879 declaring the trademark law TO he uncOnstitu-
tonal shall be entitled 10 have the fee of $25 paid in
eacn case refunded them by making application there
for in person by authorized attorneys to the COmmis
esnrr Patents rJyided that suc trl e-narks have
moi again been recist red under n subsequent aci.
THE bill introduced by Rcprcsen alive Kelley In regard
to prize money appropriatrs fJ66, 10 or so much
thereof as may be found to he due the officers, seamen
aud marines Of Admiral Farraguts feet, for captures
ma e in Mississippi River at NewOreGns. april 20.
ls62.
The bill introduced in the House by Representative
Randall of Pcnnsy yana. in re ard 10 puoc buildings
directs ha; hereafter al public bu ldngs shall be con
srccd of materials found in the state where the build
% be erected
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
OBITUARY..
JOHN COOKE.


Jobn Cooke. president of the DanfOrth
toeomotivc and Machine Company. died at Paterson
yesterlay age ffty-eight. Although not an old man,
MIR Cook was one Of the locomotive builders Of
the United States He was born In Montreal, canada
Going TO Paterson Matteawan, " Y, at the age OF
sixteen, he obtained employment In the locomotive
works of Rogers Kechum Gfosv (now the Rogers
Locomotive works) About five years later he was made
superintendent Of the shops In 1852 he formed part
nersbp with Charles DanfOrth, John Edwards and E. T.
Prall now all dead under the firm name of DanfOrth
Cooke Co. which later became the Danforth Locomo-
tive and Machine Company. Mr.. COOK was an ardent
Republican but did not take active part in poti-
cal life only Office he ever held beng that OF Alder
man.
Mr. Cooke was one of four brothers, ali connected with
apufactu,ip and iron interests the other three
viye him aud are residents Of Paterson. Mr. Cookies
early education was limited TO common school course
but he made up for this in later life by extensive reading
and careful observation during travels in all parts Of the
(ld World He was aided in his self-education by a
memory wonderfully retentve His cher characteristic
was an indomtable energy that would not let m rest
even wh,n he absolutely needed IT. His death was
caused by no definite disease he had worn himself ont
M Cooke in the forty years spent IN locomotive shops
made many valuable inventions aud lhIotnoeH mary
improvements. Notable among lH,sc VIZ 'Ho
or Dobfan en-, ,ine, without "a ttHucf, anu "a Isut
engine ana tender combined I'D ~ on idIS iS i,i
roads aud the dummy engines u'ed Oy ne ne huo
Eslrosd IN the streets o. tins cl4. he Was OF great
sssistauce the late Thomas Kogers - lh sooig 'e nc
Iroblees connected with 'cut-ofi ana link hOIOus rs
improvements the old 'shle NANe lno'lon, 5Iso 10
with the swing truck and OthcI eaIuIfs no, yu ~ ~
tlc primitive lOcOlnO ives ne ia III u ,riD
William Swiuburne, whom he sncceeded III ue huPelln
tendency Of the Rogers Works ls we ana nNS C;i
dren, all OF whom are marie SURVIVE @ IN "ulI'io
TO MS connection with the DanfOrth Locomotive NoiAs
he was vice-presdeut of the First National Bank OF
Paterson and OF the Paterson sayings Institution, u
creciOr Ia other Institutions ana an active member O
the Paterson Board OF Trade.
The funeral services will take place at his house IN
IllisOD-st, Paterson, ON Thursday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

in the House to-day Immediately after the
reading OF tie journal, Mr. HEWITT tDu, ~ ~, rising
to question OF privilege, said
"Amoug the prpers which are transmitted to the
House by the President In accordance with res tuition
introduced some time since Dy my colleague Mr. Bel.
mons. letter dated June - sen by jacob r. shpherd
a.d dlctse "a 10 Inc Hon ~ A. Iurlbut uitrd = cs
Minister at Lima, Peru IN letter gycr list ui names
IN ard 10 which Mr.. Shiuhcri saJ Among the pr-
sentative gentlemen with whom already ur shall be-
COuu uieutni negotiation ih the PROMISES mIl ma ie
,hesc ; IA IA mat hguly respectable let hr
seen ut Ca Include my ntmc A. the Only me.ubrr
Of ths House whose name a. iuc!udrd ia hls list thnk
proper 20 .y That don't know Ar. Ship herI that
never know him, aud that The Of my - entirely
without my knowledge, priyity or consent. The only
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
PREFERRNG DEATH TO LIFE.

Thomas OConnor, age thlrty-ivc, of No. 2O4
Cherry-sl attempted suicide at his house Sunday by
taking poison and cutting his throat with razor He
was sent 10 the Chambers Street Hospital.
August Hamman, age for,y-foIr, tried 10 Kill HIM
self at his home No III Easi FouT,hst,, 10y strl-
ing himself the head with hatchet. HE skull was
fractured. lie sent to Bellevue HorpitYL
william Harrison. Rge lorty, no home, Attempted To
commit suicide sunday al the Chamber street
Hospital 10y thtiI oXuhc acid. uo cent TO Bellevue
Hospital iu "a yer, low state.
Thomas OtouuOl, thirty years old married, ana NV
ing al no. 2Oi cherry made a dttemtn,d elect 10
commit sucld ASuuday. hc lrst took a dose OF lars
green, and thefcut Ls throat w'h razor. Anicotes
were adminatcred aud the wound sowed UP a. lAe
Chambers Street Hospital. He viii recover.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
ORTTUARY NOTES.

ALLENTOWN, Penn, Feb. 2O.-E. E. Lessen
ring. Of the Publishing firm of LcisenrinS Ireaer "
Co, died this morning.
BAILsToN SPA n Y, Feb. 20-Chares j. Newton
prominent politician and town collector Tor the pst zen
years died suddenly this afternoon lie was ABOUT '!
old
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21

Religions" OF this work two volumes the one on the
religions of India and the other those OF Chna nave
been published and have met with good acceptance MT
Johnson remarkable for the kndlness OF MS natue,
large circle OF warmly attached friends VIII mourn
his loss. Mr.. johnson never married
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
JAMES MCENTEE.

James McEntee, member of the bar OF
Newark died at his house in yailsburg NewJersey yes
terday morning, from consumption He was meu'per
Of the Essex County Board of Freehoders irom
Orange and was Presidential ElectOr from NewJerseS
IN 1880 He graduated from Seton Han ConeEe hn
he read law in Newark. He was twenty-slx years oiu
and unmarried
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
SAMUEL JOHNSON.

IAWNENCE, Mabs, ItD' ZV.-Inc nov.
samuel johnson, wen known as scholar and liberal
preacher, died last night at North AndoNer'
Samuel johnson born at Salem Mass, October TO-
1922 He WAS graduated at Harvard College IN 1872
snd at the Divinity school, Cambridge, in lsi3 In 1893
,o became pastor OF Free Church IN Lynn Mass and
,eratped there for about ten years lie early TOOK
<eep interest in the anisiaVery ofsah1aion III solo
90, ro,,,fer,s a collection entitled "Ilymns OF the
fprltv he was very diigent student ana some years
"a "aAfa1i''-1
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21

the third floor Of the threesory brick building at NO.
53l East Sixteenth-s, occupied by Edward stem rs
The building owned by George G.. Sehl damaged 20
the amount of $500 The insurance the stock was
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21

Tur ART OF THE FUTURE.-fntnu ,sdi'SS, ,,sdS,
tiou.y1 nave seen many a worse picinr Nv,
nrofe.. .iouals" Amateur: " Oh hang ii' o'u '.,noc
been painting these twenty year, a, len n@.arel @ via
mi. Is the first time my work has Deeh eVlDi'
those fellows r'-lJudy.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
COrrPT CALENDARS-FEBRUARf u

spor,fs CouRr-CHagss Ie,i % S' 55 nouo1u @ iG 40 ~
cndar eaed m ~ m a7 i22 I47 l67 l5s ls2 loe l9o l"9
20 -S,1ag;E GoUKt-sPEcIAL 1RRN-H Held by van Nos' ' az
1o. 40 26l yg2 3OS. 800, $50 33s - l. So '0'
Az S59 go S7l, "a 2t$ 10 25 Jag, i 81, 99 17 &G 81
2o0' ~ III l3l 1876, 26j. 93, 264, 30 -3,' 10 - a.
t SiPERaF S CouBT CiRCru-rAGr LED ~ sHitn s,e "a
=, I'll 0g5S 1888 1885, 3tll, lOl' la5' -ty" ~ X
Nos li@i 1891 429t giG 100, 1902 l0O@ 'eIs l'%O'
1892 I'll Sy Lsremor Case On No 275O Mon'
,ans e0 MontrilB No day calender -. ,o.- o,o oQs
"p,gr TTI-Held by Lawrence J. -Ne. 10 40 -
- sn Ia PISS 1884 1858 l5' ~ I2tS is,,
,SW iGGi 1864 1906, 1879 1875, SOI = oo- 4V'''
iySTpFt1oR CoCRr-SPEcIAL TtkhT1iei" :!
,l.nInr called at II m. Nos ~ -, nj, ,, S,trWick
'ssrn@EioKt tOURr-TNAL TERN Pact iisiuu' -
". a{n 3l5 taJ 3., Iu3, b)l ''i' -, .o- cl5
. y ,pf iI-uGd by Freedman J.-Nos. i;eS 81
-a- oi 40 H. Sol, iJ6 542, - !, % t.i o5q Sga
-, ,pT Titled by Russell. JNos 9SS ~, ~ 'ssS 400
s.i Ss2 90 022, 0Sl. $50. 30, $50 s''' oV' %" ~
9u8 sos. 9ll. 414. - ,,,, tfolS bv Van BrunL c. J,
COMMON PLEAs-5fEClAL lH"A'--'i''' ~
No day cal udar -, nan, 7 u,iA hy Beach,.
M. 1881 iGTI lGis lnGn, l0st l3S', ~ so iSla
igl, 1924, 1893, 1893 lo5z Avi' i'-o' "4'' --'
s0S 1864 1884. l246, S9l, l20i 400 $50 ,-ss i4s.
'' M 'i-icid by Daly J.NoNlGs0 To-, a it0s
1TS 1900 1901 1903 lSOi 1900. s96 sSi ~ ll6I
H. 1895, 1884. 1852, lUl2 l1@ lao" l"''' '''-'
l-Ht bs!, lINS.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
CIVIL NOTES.

Anna B. Stevenson recovered yesterday O
verdict in the Marine Court for 800 against Christo
pher Schmidt, as damages under the law q lS63' ior
sci ing liquor TO her husband. she sheu Tor 9-.OOO
Patrick Handles, q boy of about eleven years,
recovered yesterday before Judge McAdam, in the Ma
rne Court verdict Of SiOO against the New-York
screw Top Works damages for the loss Of bis index
finger in May. 1881
Swain & Scoville have begun a suit to recover
$4,000 damages from 5 r. J. C. Mott for an alleged
libel regarding champagne cider The parties 70 the s9t
are dealers in cider and ynegar in Newl 0rk and tho
suit is brought in the supreme court IN brooklyn
A Judgment for $4,000 in favor of Judah
B. VOORHEES, against the Rev Francis X Huber was filed
with the Clerk of Kings County yesterday Mr. voorhees,
was collector OF the estate # Pierre NJ Van Wyck, an
odd bachelor who died last year. and from whose estate
signed to Mr Huber the priest or MI Van MycK by u
j. Lurche, without authority.
Judge Arnoux, in the Supreme Court Cham
hers rendered yesterday decision dssoving the tempo
rary injunction which had been granted I'm favor Of
AugustinDay restraining John A. McCaul the manager
Of the Biou Opera House, and Leo Godnark from pro-
ducing the Operetta entitled "Apajune." The Judge
holds that Mr. DAILY has failed to prove the contract
under which he claims the exclusive right 10 pr, dace
the Opercta with that certainty which w0nld ushy no
interference of a court OF equity III his Dehat
Judge Barrett yesterday, in the Court OF
over and Termner granted writ Of in the case OF
Washington f. Hall and Thomas Boland. who were con-
ycfed In 1879 Of violating the election laws He refused
TO admit them to bail pending the appeal TO the Court OF
Aupoas assigning as reason his belief that there was
no ground expect that the convict on w0ui De re-
yersed The sheriff served yesterday AFTERNOON
with wrs of habcas corpus granted by Justice Donohue
and reunabe on March g. The object Of the Wrts is 10
have the prisoners admitted TO bail unth the DECISION u
the Court OF App, ais
David S. Booth has begun an action IN the
Court OF Common Pleas against George NJ b. Nudge 10
recover SlOO which he Lad paid TO Mr. Nudge on
wager Mr. Booth says that on November g. lsSl ne
made bet of 800 with Mr.. Nudge that James T. Gar
fields majority in this state would not be more man
o 900 lie Maid the bet on the supposltion that he hat
LOST il When Mr. Garfeds real majority became klOh,i
hp drmaudcd the return of lis m0ueywmch was Ttluseo
Nh, d.fengc WAS hat the he male aItef VA" eiet
tion Iad taken place and that, there ore the cas-.
nof come within the statute, which mas reiersi,S ,o
-, 80 ,in,u "A contingent or uncertain event 80
to1 was made yesterday to strike ont PoiuOn " WV
complaint as Irrt leYant
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
DAMAGE 10 PAPER.

A a,A hrake out about C o'clock last night on
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.

a REPUBLICAN CLERK OF THE SENATE.
,oyx w yRooMAN ELECTED BY REPUBLICAN AND
rAMNANY NOTES.-THE COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
, 1882-03-15
M5aCeEaanc0Gs.
From the SPECTATOR

The news from Egypt is most
serious. The Assembly of Notables
has been asked by Arab Bay to re-
fuse compromise on the Budget, and
as the Notabies depend upon mill
tary support, they have complied.
Ihey have dem .nded explicitly the
full control of the Budget-that is,
of the Trea5ury-and Chorif Pasha
has consequently resigned. 1t is be-
lieyed, and indeed known, that he
will be succeeded by llahmoud Sami,
a nominee OF Arab Boy, who himself
takes the Ministry of War. Remem-
bering the previous negotiations, this
change, Of course, means that the
supremacy of the Control is at an
end, that their immense staff OF
European agents will be dismissed,
and that the native Ministry will
deal with the Treasury at its W
discretion. Already, it is said, the
pecuniary demands of Arab Bey,
while only Under-Secretary for War,
have greatly embarrassed the Minis
terS; but for fear of a military out
break, they have always been COM
piled with. there are, we believe,
, 1882-03-15
III. A. JURS.
A il N.

a T the request Of First Licute-
&s8 nant p. t. Commander in
Chief II. Ostermann according to
orders from the Presidency will be
offered for sale at a public Auction
to be held in the Royal Military
Depot on SATURDAY the 25th
March next at 1 o'clock p. III. some
ClSHIIRLb ARTICLES Oh ARTILLERY, ACQUIRE
NEW AND INVENTORY,
among which espingol affutagos,
suitable for carts, military uniforms,
p|antaloons Of bAOadcloth and raven
duck &c.
Christiansted's Auction Office, ST,
Croix March 18th 1882.
H, A. JURS.