davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-21

t$WELl and natural as ever i was before I
was enlarged. Peruna cured me. t.[ t-.[sFi.
4 Y, ~ 3. ?. SLAYER, Warsaw, Pa, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-21

Pps4ass October ea.-rhe, wool market
has been affected By the failures OF two or
Or more woolen milla, one Of them large
one. Sales Of woolathis week, la 800
pounds, against 8, 5ss5 900 pounds last week
and 2,491, 500 pounds fer the corresponding
week ei lust year. fhe boot and shoe
trade continues promising and shipments
and fall orders the past week foot up 5l,-
6e3 cases, against .lS,s3O, cases for same
week k!in'lssr.i'T nzS RI .: 40 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-21
da9llI3IIIdqzI asa.E

.st,y ~. iAJltu. 10 EEHfF
N -b"' 'g uugpls 4ift " tR.-l VT si!s u % on
el $50. AIioti yhO " lI.,h.,,. 4 tl.r i
.,A7sF IN w ,E3 Gl lF:tsTEt9 a ssi5I(l.ll r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

Academy and should write book in two volumes
and IN pross about Frederick Second OF PrussIa'
would not begin my Preface with two sentences
which rhyme The Duc de Brogiie thinks diHeF-
emily But then he IS u Duke and champion Oh
moral oller. and is perhaps of opinion that feo''"
and accueH sound we'll together
A renort went abroad some months since that inc
lille and Letters OF the lae Mr. Dclano were never
IN 500 the linht. The reason given for the aOah-
d,p,nent Of the work was the extreme deilcaoV anu
dgculty of dealing with q mass of correspondence
in its MIXTURE confidential, and relating largely 10
matters within recent memory. Mr. Deiane post
tlor 40 Editor of The Times for thlrty-scyon years
rrourht him into close communication with nearly
every distinguished man Of his time. Ok these a
greot number are still living, and their consent Is
reonired for the publication of letters written oy
them to him. For those who arc dead. somebody
else's discretion must be invoked. However the
fact Is am plad 10 say, that the report oil the
supnression OF the book has no foundation at al
The whole mass of material is in the hands Of Sir
George Dasent, Mr. Dcane's brother-in law ana
long his colleague in one capacity or another OH
The Times. Mr.. Delanc was himself coplous
his letters to Sir George Da'ent alone
number 0OO-not all to be published, OF course or
Grorge believes that tho Lie and Letters wnich
will make three volumes, may appear III the course
of 1883 W. w. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsuryGTON. Nov. 2j.-Thc United States
staamer ontauk arrived at League Island, Penn yes
teTday afternoon.
Surgeon Jerome IT, Kidder has been detached from
specla duty in the Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery,
Navy Department, and ordered to the Fish Commission
steamer Albatross.
The United States steamer Hartford arrived al Mon
tcyldeo Uruguay October IL, forty-twO days from
Madeira. All we'll on board . -, ,,,.,
Admiral Pierce CROSBY, commanding inc Oniteu
STATES Naval the South Atantic otttioh re
pOrts to the Navy Department., under daIe OF nonte
video October 49, that he has hoised MS nag on U0aru
the (iaena, which will be MS flagship during che Time
the United aes steamer Brooklyn Is on me serHice
connected with the transit of Venus expedition
ransit of Venus party expected to arrive on the
next day and the Brooklyn was all ready 70 receive
them and 10 proceed her mission, under the lhsrue
tons of the Department. Admiral Crosby reports eVs
erytbing quiet aud his relations with the authorities OF
the most pleasant character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
OPENING 4 YEw LODGING HOUSE.

The new lo1ging-house Of tho NewYork Bible
and Fruit Mission. at No. 42O East Twenty-sixth-
ST., was opened la, night; 1t is ionr-story brick
when Exercises we're held last evening. On the
second door are rooms for women who act as
nurses IN the hospi ais, 4 separate entrance from
tho street leads To fifteen rooms on the third lOOr
occupied los medical students who pay from - to
50 week. III fourth floor, with still another en-
trance co tans beds f0I 100 men, which are rented
basement Mr.. George Glider is The president Of
The ABSORPTION OF ladies who have charsc Of
the mission. Mrs. Rebccca Collins VIce-preSi,
dent M.s s. : Murray secretary, and
Mis- f. H. Rodman, treasurer The exercises last
night were op-ncI BY tho Rev. Dr. Howard CROSBY,
who after few remarks INTRODUCED the hey. III
who made short adore SEES. Mrs. Conger the
matron. spoke Of the work Of the mission IN the
collee-rYOms and lOdgU g-housc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGTON, Monday, Nov II, lSS2
The Interior Department issued 1873 pension certih
Gates today.
second Assistant Postmaster General Gilmore left
Washington FOR New-YOrk this evening
The Jeanette Board of Inquiry convened at 10 o'clock
this morning and the entire day occupied with the
reading OF Mr. Melvilles testimony.
The Register Of the Treasury announces that tue
transfer books OF the per cent bonds OF 1907 and
the currency will close on the evening OF the Z9h
inst.
The Court OF Claims met to-day and adjourned until
December A. The general impression is thath vacancy
on the bench Will be filed by Judge j. {. Bancroft
Davis
Governor Wells said to-day that he had not yet been
able 10 get his witnesses together and therefore would
not be able 60 with the preliminary examination
in DcksOu's case tomorrow.
There is some talk among Congressman, IN view OF the
large amount OF important business pressing upon Con
gress of shortening the holiday recess OF DONG
Without il altogether but is safe to predict that there
Will be recess
The French aud American Claims Commission met
today. The Commission made an award Of 1900 WITH
Interest from 1860, in the OF Louis t. j. diuaIt
and dsalOwcd the claims OF Francois Leak dnu aaii
Ann TeXer. The Commission then ADJOURNED until " Gu
ncsday December :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

wero felt concerning the outcome. Mr. Whiting AZ,
rally and bis death occurred az 1880 O. M yesterd aos
Mr.. Whiting was native OF Massachusetts, and 49,.
born In HollstOn February 90 1910 Ills iaSos vas
Jason c. Whiting, who with hls family 10 mi. na
a few years after his Newton Franois 80 wv
The boy passed through the Thirteenth Street sora
and was then sent TO willlston Seminary al East oo
ton Mass After leaving this institution he read
the office OF John r. Wait, OF Norwich, Conn NV n"
member OF Congress, and was admitted 10 Re Nv Nv
A; the beginning OF the War OF y ~.
Rebellion he became tue private secretary OF
General Andrews. OF tho War Department az WasSseF
ton In 1864 Mr. Whiting renqulshed this Dos, c1
10 New YORK and embarked in business as hrota' ae
coming n member Of the old Long Room Of the 80, Ds
Excnange. Three years later he became the GnanDs5
editor Of The EcenU0 Post and he continued TO hold b
position tn OF his death. In 1871 he assocas
himself with the editors and owners OF me Dg,, ~oa
1asrcot Biiein Mr. Whiting in 1870 marre9 IL ~.
Catherine RIdd, daughter OF JOseph pnSS
formerly owellsr In this city, but now living in Guy
ton, Oneida County She survives him. with ba
two children girl and boy, respectively nine and s
years old.
Mr. Whiting was among the best known writer. q.
the press on financial subjects IN the city The Dos
which he filled Is difficult and delicate one and IN
brought TO the performance Of his duties a clear ae
quick Judgment tact, intelligence fair-mndednesS VII
experience and remarkably reientiye memory He En-.
loved the confidence, respect and friendship Of lsrs.
number OF bankers aud brokers in Wallst. e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
ALLEN IND SULLIV4N SHAKE HANDS,

4 dense crowd of sporting" men filed the
small hall OF tho Madison Square Garden last night,
whom benefit was given to Tom" Allen, the English
fighter wno has come over to make match with Suiii
van when Allen and George Rookie appeared to end
the entertainment, John L. sullivan, who has been cha
,need by the English pugllst, Jumped upon the plat
farm lie said that he wished 20 make speech. lie
was received with uproarious applause He took off his
and said: "Gentlemen, came here tonight 10 spar
ot Mr. Aliens benefit. and not 10 arrange for any fight
H., Inc ppce will not allow me to box. Now IN regard
90 tne championship OF America do not care for IT,
Gnv one can be called the champion, but
r3o of the sOcaei champions have yet whipped me"
Alien was called lpOn for n speech. when sullivan had
asLed He said only few words. To the effect that he
- ,or r.spons bic hs friends having abused Mr.
s'Ii,yan IN print The two men then shook hands and
sullivan olt the stage Allen and Rookie furnished tue
.rtaiumrni with three FUNDS of mild boxing sullivan
sid t. 1RIBUSE reporter that ne vas per cctly wall
80 and an ious TO ngt Allen, hut thar he would not
~, another match with The Poiice Gd-cue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
+ MISSING GTRL RETURNS HOME.

The police were asked five days ago TO
sqarcb for swartz, girl who had disappeared from
inc home OF her aunt, Mary Z. Fcyh ~. - East
seyeuethst under circumstances which caused grave
apprchensiuD-. Mrs Feyh Is II wealthy widow, well
known as an artist Upon the death o. married sister,
some years ago. Mrs Fyh TOOK charge Of the motheress
children They have been sent to private school near
bp Windsor Hotel Ada swartZ, who is one Of the oldest
Of the children started FOR school with her two sisters on
wednesday morning, carrying small satchel. she told
Her sisters to go IN advance OF her ana
In she rot on Madison-aye car
hrr sisters Informed their amt hat Ada did not
appear at the school that day. Nuch alarm was fet
wien the arl Ia not return. The police were informed
on Tuar-day and general alarm emitting her name
MS sent out Il described her as fifteen years ON'
al, for her age ana stout with rosy, dimped cheeks
da.k compl Iion, large dark ey es and dark brown mar
Tfnrts were made b. detectives 30 surround the ds.
annc.rarce OF the girl with mystery, and al
il. fnr,uafion abOut the was refused by
nis at Police Headquarters. In reply e. inquiries al
Mrs Fevh- house last evening II was stated hal Ada re-
trned home before the Of last week she had ,akeu
sud zen freak IL said and had gone % Planued,
/ TO vist an uncle there. Her sudden appearance al
The melee house on "Wednesday did not cause much sur
mise a. she had gene there alone before. telegram
ANNOUNCING disappearance from the ely was cent TO
her uncle on Thursday, and she brought back To her
IN 5 home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
An OLD sWIYDLIyG FIRM 4T WoEK.

An old swindlng OF Grafton has Just been success
fully repeated BY an Old swindlIng firm. hIih
calling itself Adams Co. III october l'li,eu a..
office at 40 81 COrtlaudt 81. lie members repre-
srnted themselves TO bc commission merchants ana
dealers IN wines, cigars ana country ptouuce'
ThelI doors were kept looked their plIhuS were
pulled down and general ar oil reserve stIIouhu-
ing their Opcl atoms Gases were con- ihudtJ going
into the rooms and were immediately IesuippeI'
The members OF The firm weTe d stout nlIu4e-aSou,
Yough looking man with red halr ana Hubld, no
and a frcckcd face and two young men Oh
Tuesday of last week they were seen iOr the IasI
time The Office was bes'egcd ny telegraph poJ D
and other messengers for several days. pi S1tuI-
day a member of the firm OF Charles y. hoyle y
Co. OF Philadelphia, came 10 tni9 Guy an SiI,er
that his hrm mad shipped several hunurcu uoIdIs
worth OF cigars aud tobacco TO Adams ~ 90, ana
Ind not been paid tor tneu. There ~ anOthel lrii
of Adams * Co. IN FrOntst. Investigation showed
that the operations of the firm would result IN
Losses 10 various houses. amounting IN al 10
$1,000 of which Ayers ~ Co, OF RIchm"nd' Va,
lose $500. The case was put INTO tlo hahuo Vi
The nolice, aud Detective Field. OF the Central
Office was detailed to investigate H. III was iOuHu
that the firm an old one. having Deeh III 'le
business for twenty live years under the aliases
IIndsey * Co. Smith II Co, Parker Co. and
Whee0cb az Co. 1t had an Office once IN The NORTH
River Bank, and once operated in leather IN West
broadway. Parker waH formerly the head OF the
finn hut IL now IN the state Prison.
Detective Field fOund no merchandise OF any
kind ia the Office at No. ~ Cortlaudt-st. lie touHd
On the floor protested draft for so also the rom
Sants of a due bill for $2l4 from the Mechanics
National Bank. Adams ~ Co.'S letter box con-
faiued uany letters ana many are sun arriving.
Pre- yious to thuiT appearance IN Cortldhdtsl luey
carried on large swndlIng operations unaeI dlIer-
ent name 10 Vest broadway. lhe lal est state
Inents from tobacco dealers Indicate thtt anout
fifteen firms lose money 10y their newest SWIMMING
work Adams 4 Co.'S usual plan Is 10 represent
Themselves as wsiI-knONn house III SOME Iiuo VI
t,gds To have goods CONSIGNED TO them, and ~
resllip them elsewhere immediately lheJ copy
fhe letter heads bill heads and cards OF genuine
GIm letter found in thor Office indicated that a
produce merchant IN Newark, Aew-fork. had
shipped them 500 cases OF apples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
NEWTON FRANCIS WHITING.

NJ. Wanting financial editor Of The Erea-
ina Post and one OF the editors and propretors OF Tho
Daiy Commercial Bulletin, died yesterday ut his home,
No lO5 East Thirty-nintust. The fatal disease was
pneumonia lie WAS I'll only week lie had always pre-
sented a picture OF perfect physical health, having
sturdy frame developed by outotdoor exercise,
clear eyes aud fresh and ruddy complexion. Ho
contracted cold about Two weeks ago. but CON
tnued TO work until saturday. the 18th inst, when
he was compelled remain home by the rapid deyel
opmcnt Of pneumonia. Or. Hughes was his physician,
but the Of the disease rapid that Within
four days Drs. Charles Phelps and Aion1o Clark were
called Ia consultation. and tho apprenensons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
DYING as THE CnlLD VAS BORN

DR.. Hugo Kuonstler, Of No. 240 East One-hun-
drcd.and-Ifth-st. di d Oh Sunday afternoon from
chronic meningitis. probably caused by a iumor IA
the BRAIN For The last two ysais he La - 70 II
under trea mrni by DR., David Z. Cocks, ana ne has
been subject TO spa modlc attacks, III one OF winch
he died c,..,
Dr. Kuenstier was called on Sunday to attend.
Professionally. Henry schneyer, German, al No.
IIcro ho went 10 see the wife Of Theodore schmidt.
at No. 32Z IN the same street, vino vas about to
become mother. AS the child was born the physl-
DIsn was attacked by the COMMISSIONS ~ which he
did Al $40 D. ID. At ii y. IN. Schriever died sud
denly. The body of the physician was removed "
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
sEAWANHAKA YACHT CLUE NETTING.

The last regular meeting of the Seawanhaka
Yacht Club for year held at DelmOnico's last
evening An amendment 10 the constitution Of the club
was adopted. providing that the of candidates
for membership snail be passed by tho trustees
whose action In tho matter shall be nal The sailing
regulations were amended o. allow OF the eXten
sion of the top.a ABOVE truck iu fourth class loops
and cutters. The resignation of 4. Cary smith as
La Of the club accented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
LOUIS C. BERGEN.

The funeral of Louis c. Bergen, who died
AT his home No 52l Fourthaye, Brooklyn. on Saturday
afternoon VIII take place to-day in the Twelfth Street
Reformed Church in tnGt city He was born IN Brook
Iyn in 1929 While young man he was connected WltR
tbc V )lunteer Fire Department. He az one time
dealer in budug tterlas and aitefward he engaged
the insurance business After holding position as sur
veyOr IN the lafayette Fne Insurance C9nuahy ne DO
came associated with The Brooklyn Fire Insurance Com
pauy. OF this he ,tary from leoO 20 loIZ,
when he elected president. He held TINS position
until Ge4f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
TIE LIFE.SAVING SERVICE.
FACTS FROM THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE GENRRl
SUPERINTENDENT.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-ihe following is an
abstract annuni report of the General superln-
teudent OF tho Life Saving Service
The establishment embraced at the close OF the dsca
wear 1870 stations l45 being the Atlantic 81 on the
Lakes Oh the Pacific AMI l at the Falls Of the Onto
Louisville Ky.
The number 81 disasters 10 documencd vessels within
the field Of station operations curing the year was 2s7
There were 22G3 persons on board these vessels Of
whom 225g were saved, and only IL were lost The
number oil the sipWrecked who required uccOr at the
STA, ions wh= 40, and to these 1884 days re-
vaue OF the yes-els involved IN these disasters was
80 2Gj $780, ana thai Of their cargocs S492OG2 making
the total value o. property mperilled Sl757 sg2 or
this amount So 089 537 saved, and ~ Gjs 800 lost
The number disasters involving The total destruction
of vessels was e. In addition 10 the foregoing there
nave - instances Of disasters 20 small craft sail
boa boats etc. which were rs persons, all OF
whom saved the property Involved in the latter
$50, OF which @b,4Iu were saved aud
~ 400 lost The OF all the disasters In the scope
Of the service aggregate therefore as follows:
Total number OF disasters. ......-.-.--... 3ij
Total value Ol property inNOlYed-..-..... S11GJ,762
Total yaluc of property saved .....---..... 3lO6OO7
Toi al value Of property lost 165i 755
Total number OF persons involved. ...--.-.. 1896
Total number OF persons saved. ........-.... 2,3sI
There were 80 persons rescued In addition 10 those
saved vessels Uhey having fallen from wharves,
pierr, etGl would certainly have been drowned
Investigations held In each case snow that the twelve
persons lost during the year were entirely beyond the
reach OF human aid Although there were "A moro dis
during any previous elnce the general
extension of the service the loss Of life Is smaller with
exception. III That Of any year preceding The
rendered Ia vessels and cargOcs has been
very great - year 2v5 vessels having been worked of
when stranded poted cat OF dangerous places repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

RnINEBEcK, y. Y, Nov. 27.-The Rev.
Philip A. stroDe of the Lutheran Church died at Dams
vile yesterday "a the axe ol seventy years
BUFFALO v Y, Nov. 27.-William II. Glenny. prom
cnt citizen nd olc " the largest crockery dealers aad
imporcr. between NewYOrk AMI Chicago. died to-day
nc The age OF sky i've years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
SALE or FOREIGN PAINTINGS.

There was a good attendance but dull bid
ding at the opening sale OF paintings By European artists
az ,Iathews's MADISON square Art Rooms No Il East
thrl-st last evening number OF good works
rrr ,as.ed til this evening Some Of the best prices
as follOWB:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

A pretentous person said to the eaai6n ~ me g
OF country village, How wouiu r Your villassr
Very WELL SIR; very WE'LL Indeed" he s anil them
lecture by you on Mount Nesuvias ,i1ase air.
srsaI dssl better than . lecture Ia this ViuAs''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
rpy TELEGRAPH TO TIL 1RDUNE.l

GBY TELEGRAPH TO I'll TRIDUNEI
WAsuINGTON. Nov. 27.-The annual estl-
mates for the next fiscal year have been printed, with
the exception OF those for miscellaneous" eXpend'
lures and the "permanent" appropriations The eStl
mates of every department are considerably greater
than the appropriations for the current fiscal year. as
the following table Will show:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
FEW CASES or TYPHOID FEVER.

p,ovmxSoE- n. l., Nov. 27.-The number
of1ests nom typhoid fever last week was fourteen
lumber mat occurred dning the present week
Comparatively few Gases are reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
GENERAL. HAMILTON n. ELDRI DGE.

CHICAGO, Nov 27.-General Hamilton n.
Eldrldge. distinguished lawyer, soldier and etl1en
died this morning al .lle age OF fortynne years We
was Colonel OF lie I27th Illinois Regiment DUNG the
War.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
JAMES +. BOND.

James F. Bond, one of the Oldest citizens of
Newark, ~ j., died at his house No. 1877 Unions, n
that city. at noon YESTERDAY Mr. Bond was born =,
Caldwell Essex County, " j., in 800. Tie settled I,
Newark when young man, and after serving as a cerk
went to Charleston :. C., and established branch q,
the shoe house of Graoniss Co. Soon aftsrward r.
turning North he engaged in business at stanhope M
Finally he returned Newark and engaged In the com
mission business which he continued up to the date a,
his death lie was connected with a number OF fnap
ciaI institutions, being director Of the Mechsncs Ma
tiona Bank up to the time Of it, suspension and asa
director Of the Howard Savings Institution andhe Fire
mems Insurance Company and receiver, trustee or
guardian Of lumber of estates Democrat in pOlireS
he was elected twice 10 the Legislature member OF Ia
Boar of Educa ion and Of the Tax Board.
When the Newark Savings Institution suspended, Mr.
Bond was selected by the Chancellor as one Of the are
commissioners to apprase the assets Of the Institution
He was heavy loser by the failure % the Archanics
Bank and was prominent In TIC movement TO pay the
deposltors aud re establish the institution His personal
cha er IN Newark soOd high. JusL before his deah
he SAID TO relatives Whatever remains DO not want
left behind anything that will compromise the Of
James f. Bond" The funeral will take place next
Friday at IL "a. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
NJ RONNFT-DUVERDIER.
OBITUARY NOTES.

PARIS, Nov. PIN. Bonnet DUyerder, tho
wei. known Radical Deputy from Lyons is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

whom damaged or assisted IN similar ways by tne s
crews Tacre we're beside 76 instances wIe ~ Inv the
running into dangerof strdnding were WalhiIv saving
mig signals OF the patrols ana thus pItoD'''' 'N'
most of them from partial loss or destrteto service
The renor records the tact hat the liz etn
l,s now' been in operation unoer the pft.euL - ~
for coInplate decade gives the results Ill 'io i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
BARON OHIO THEODORE Won MANTEUFFEI

Theodore Won Mautenfel the Prssian statesman, died
last evening.
Baron Won Manteu,el born az Lubben on February
g. 1905 lie educated at Halle and In 1874, after
some experience IN subordinate places, h. was made =
member of the PrussiaD Council Of State In lsi7 he
conspicuous in the first United Diet as an Ultra Con
sentative During the administration OF Count Bran
denbourg us4sj0 lie was Mnistero the Interior and
when the Count died he made Minister OF Foreign
Affairs Soon after the conference OF Oniitz tNOvember
1901 he brought about settlement OF the disputes be-
tween Austria and Prussia BY abandoning the position
previously assumed by his state IN Northern Germany Ia
december 1850 he appointed Prime Silnlster, SUI!
January 1852 he became President Of the cornell OF
state ana In 1886 he one OF the Peace Plehpoen
tlrps NJ Paris In 1853 he superseded aud retired
to private HE He cousin OF the present Governor
General OF AlsaceLorrane, Baron Edwin Hans Carr Won
MauteufCL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
NO INTENTION OF REsIGNIN

JrDGT F0LGTR TO REMAIN sLCKLIAH1 OF TIE
TREASURY.
my TELEGRAPH TIE rRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON Nov. 27.-Ihe fact that secretary
Folgcr has Just renewed the lease OF MS mouse mere
j. the best answer that can be made 10 inc report
of his resignation. He has no Intention Oh VIII
drawing from the Cabinet and so assured every ono
+o.dov. 70 friend who asked whether he had re-
s,gned he replied with quiet smile am, but
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