davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
DIR. BELLOlTS LAID AT REST

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, Feb. 3.-The remains
OF the late Dr. Bellows arrived at Walpole ~ H. last
night from New-York accompanied by members
OF his parish in that city. The funeral ser
vices were held in tho Unitarian Church
Walpoe this morning at IL o'clock, and were very
largely attended The services wero conducted oY the
pastor the Rev William Brown. The opening prayer
made by +. y. Knapp, OF Plymouth Mass, cousin
of the deceased pastor Appropriate remarks
were made by the Rev. Mr.. Brown eulOgistic of
the divine and showing how lively an interest
was always taken by him in the welfare
OF the home Of mis- ancestors His loss felt by all the
residents of the The speakers remarks were very
affecting. Music was rendered by select choir.
The remuius were inferred in the family lot III the
cemetery north Of the village The pail bearers were all
prominent residents Of WaipOle The church and grave
were decorated with evergreens and the services were
very impressive. memorial service Is to be held In
the same church next Sunday. The widow OF the de-
ceased pastor did not accompany the remains from New
York, owing TO sickness in the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
PLACEMENTS OF WESTERA NEWS.
THE rAvD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


CuIcAG0. Feb. 3.-After an extended tour
throug the country T. VI Heay, NJ p has arrived here
on his way East. He speaksiL Philadelphia and W York
pyt week and then sails FOR England to take bis scat
in the uouse of Commons. Msgsrs. Healy OCOnner
and Sheehy have collected in ell about $4,000 for the
Land League.
AN ASSIGNEE CHARGED WITH FRAUD
ST. PAUL, Feb Sc, W. Savage, a member
Of the firm uf A. Ramsey Ninnger AZ Co, Miles CITY,
of the assignee Mr. Harding, on the ground OF msap-
propriation Of funds. warrant has been issued.
MILD WEATHER ~ THE WEST.
BISMARCK, ID. T., Feb. 3.-lhe thermometer
vestcriay at oae time registered TO above zero and
VIA the miest of the winter There has been only
inch OF snow in tho Missouri Valley his winter and ory
a few days Of cold weather. IL is ihe mdest season
ever known The in the Missouri River very weak
and promises 70 break In a few days. Farmers are
iublant and some have already done plOughing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
FOREIGN NOTES.


The Spanish man-of ConsueO has sunk In dock nc
MOntevdeo.
is stated that Russia has signed treaty with Persia
by which she acquires the Akhal-Tekke Oasis
Sir Charles RUSSELL member Of Parliament for west
minister, will Immediately resign his seat on account
OF i-health.
crowded meeting was held to-day at the Town Hall,
Liverpool The Mayor presided, and leading citizens
OF all crecds and politics present. RESOLUTIONS
denouncng the treatment Of the jews in Russia aad
calling the Government to make friendly repre-
sentaons in the OF humanity, carried with
enthu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
4 LIEUrEyANrGoVERNoE ASSAHED.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. Ex-senator Fish
purue was released from ja Wednesday afternoon on
giving bond for g. 900 to Keep the peace To-day he
was compelled take his seat by LieutrDantGovcrnor
Keledy the president, account OF being out OF or
der in hs remarks. When the Senate adj"urued, Mr.
Fishburne approached the presiding officer and asserted
that his rulings lad been unfair 10 him. Mr. Kennedy
replied: - oh. no, Fshburne; treated you az would
hy. done any other senator" Mr.. FShburne pOnded
You are cir WheTeupOu :. Kennedy struck HIM.
Tney were separated, FisbDnrde following Kennedy up
fh- street cursng him. Finally uVertaking him lie
struck al Kennedy with his cane, but the blow
warIcd Off by gentleman accompanying Mr.. Kennedy
FlsLburne has been committed 10 jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
SEOUELS TO THE PANIC.

LONDON, Feb. "a dispatch from Paris to
The Times says: The only measures Of relief for the
BOurse, which NJ. Leon Say, Minister OF the Finances.
favored in his statement Of yesterday were, that II
Treasury operations deprived the market OF any avail
able capital the temporarily withdrawn should be
restored
telegram from Lyons that the police nave
closed the branch Of the Union Generate in that CITY
The only business the to-day for invest
ment. Rentes railways and Suez Canal, were IN good
demand. The outside settlement better than ex-
pected. There only eight failures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
PREPARING Pon THE PRIZE FIGHT

PREPARING fDl III n FlblLE rum.
NFw-ORIEANs Feb. 3 - he city IL tnll If sport
Ing men from al parts OF the country who have come TO
attend the RyanS sullivan contest on FeDT' AIRY =
TIRED OF LIFE
NEw-HAYEN. Conn, Feb. 3-lhomas Kane, OF
tb,cty age twenty-five died last nist from N elects OF
arsenic aacnon "Wednesday night with suicidal INTENT on
account of domestic troubles.
INSTANTLY KILLED. 80
TROY. " Y. Feb. 3-Francls Gose, while riding
IN 4 o wood at sarauae thrown in front OF his sed'
by the forward stakes breaking and was instantly klc'
ARAILROAD WATCHMAN KILLED.
NFwBERN, y. G., Feb. 3.--Joseph NJ ArHt2siimo D., mo
s murdered at the depot Of the Midland EalIoad ~ hs
cifv where he employed as waichma on inuI5iu.y
evening abOlt O'Clock, by Henry Byani nek" SuPo!o
o he cbmpanv the station master hdd dcSleu MN 10
remove from DE premises.
FATALLY INJURED BY MACHINERY.
Tv,v F.c 3-los.ph Willis. employed in the
,irt, A- Al Schn,leryie sht ia the shattagyes
terday, receiving injuries nom "m,A Lo |I' ~ 'oI"''
JEALOUSY LEADING 10 CRIME
TROY Feb. Sat Gratton, kens,eMer county,
,,s, niyf Mr. Jacobs fatally shot MIA Adam LonaN his
Las, inl then committed suicide. Mrs LOlaX
not Iivug VIII her husband Nc Jacobs who lived haf
r visited her frequently JeAousy WAs The cause
VI the tTOubif-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
PROVIDING FOR THE ELECTORAL COUNT.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsUSE.l
WAsHINGToN Feb. 3.-The House committee on
the law respecting tho election OF President and
y,cePresident has held several meetings lately and
discussed the subject of law to provide for the
settlement Of disputes which may arise
in tba countIng of the electoral
votes. They are substantially agreed that all
disputed questions arising in any State to
who are the Presidential Electors properly chosen
at any election shall be referred to the Supreme
Court or some other designated judicial tribunal of
the State and that its decision thereon shall be
final so far as the counting and declaration of the
Electoral vote of that State by the NiGe-Presdent
or President Of the Senate of the United States is
concerned As to the manner of proceeding by which
any disputed question as to who are the
lawfully chosen Electors shall be taken before the
State Court and the form of trial, nothing has yet
been determined by the committee. 1t is understood
that before anything further IL done respecting
these matters Of detail, MIR. Hewitt, who ls
Der of the committee, viii visit New-Iork
and seek the advice and suggestions of
David Dudley Field who has devoted
much attention to the subject, and that on his re-
turn Mr. Hewitt will lay the result of the mission
before the committee.
The members of the committee are substantially
unanimous in favor eff provision Of law con
ferring upon the Supreme Court OF
the United States original jurisdiction
10 try causes brought before it in the nature of quo
waranto proceedings for the possession of the Pres
i2ential Office The details of this provision have
not vet been formulated by the committee, but the
basis of its discussion is a bill offered at the
present session by Representative Updegrah,
Of Iowa. chairman OF the committee. In
brief, this bill provides that Congress
shall be in session on the Wednesday next
ho 1p4 of ding
meeting OF Presidential Electors; that the votes OF
ssii Electors shall be opened and counted in the
presence of both Houses and the result declared by
the President Of the Senate and that such declara-
tion shall be final unless otherwise determined as
provided in the bill.
Section second provides that if, within ten days
after such result shall have been declared, either
House Of Congress shall by resolution express dis
satisfaction herewith Then the title TO the office
Of either President or Vico-President, under such
count and the title of any claimant there
Of may be tned and determined by proceedings ia
the nature Of quo warranio III the courts of Tho
United States. The action may be brought IN tie
Circuit Court of the Cnited States for the district
IL which the defendants, either Of Them hye
prior TO actual entry uSurpation by any person or
persons toT whom any Electoral yo'e was cast aud
against any person persons dealared elected OF
claiming title 70 either Of said Offices and there
need DO 10 plaintiff other than the complainant or
claimant.
Section third prescribes the manner and by whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
INJURY TO A FURNITURE Fl Glory.

A fire broke out at 9:30 o'clock last night.
the second floor OF the four story brick building at
Nos. 719 and 721 East Ffhst occupied by f. Schloss
& Co., furniture manufacturers. The fire was eXtin
guished within half an hour with a total damage OF
$4,000 The top floor occupied by liarrir & sem
ken c!ork-case manufacturers The building
owned by e. A. HOPKINS of Glen Cove. All insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
PASTOR IN DLSG USE.

NEw-IIAvEN, Conn, Feb. Sin a pocket
book found on tue person Of brakeman, killed the
Washington express last night, a card on which
written Er.atus " Glover No 227 West Seventeenth
st. Nrw-YorK" and another card showing that he was
at one time pastor OF the First Baptist Church, Of Rcck
VILE l.. l. The remains nave been gwen 20 on under
tak.r who will keen them for time, In otder that
the relatives friends NAV make Known their wishes.
The Jury rendered verdict that by some mis-
hap unknown tie jury the man 'eA OIL the Train and
tras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
A CHICAGO STORE DAMAGED.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-A fire at No. 81 Lake.
ST. last night caused total loss OF $4,000 which
fully covered by insurance The building was
owned by Cyrus II. Mccormick, and was insured Tor
$4,000. It damaged to the extent OF $4,000. g
T. Reynolds & Co. oils and paints lose about $200O0
fully covered by insurance in Eastern and English c0m
panes. The house is q branch of New York firm Inc
stock OF whitney & Johnson dealers in paints, oils and
varnsnes damaged to the extent OF S2O,OOO; IN
AIRED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
no TERMS YET AGREED UPON.

1t has been rLmOred i'll Wall-st. for several
d 7s that the confren,e committees between the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company and the overland railroads had
agreed upon for renewal of former contracts
1t was the subsidy to be paid BY thc railroad
paics had been reduced from $4,000 to $4,000
n month. confirmation Of the runnrs could be OBJ
tanned eriay Officers OF the several companies de-
clnred fha' no arrangement had been MADE, and an
officer Of Of the companies sad that no such subsidy
as that reported would be paid by the railroad cOm
ME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
GAMBETTA's POLITICAL LEGACY.

IONDON, Feb, 3,-Ihc I'arIS cUITtSpOuutnL ~ INt
Times vouchcs for the following:
ON handing to NJ de Frcycinet the portfolio OF Prime
Minister NJ GaInbctta said he drsmei 1t necessary TO
communicate his views on three points: First, the
sDepdy settcment OF the commercial treaty responded
10 the real Of France much to those Of
England. secondly, he had instructed NJ Roustan to
sfuiy the means Of giving Tuuis organization, en-
braciug the adminst ration OF financial judicial and all
itary matters, IN the spirit ot what had been done IN
AIecri, He had Intended carrying this out speedily
az possible by placing experienced officials at his dis
plsal. protected by the prolonged II not dehnltiVe
nreenc Of sprcl troops to he created Tor French pro
trcforatcs Thirdly, he reminded de Freycinet that
In gland bad accepted the project an armed uterVen
tou In the event OF Egypt falling iuto anarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
4 MANIAC RUNS 4 TRAIN.

BISMARCK, D. T., Feb. 3.-A crazy fireman
on freight train on the Northern Pacific sailroad
powered the engineer, near AsoP, yesterday, and
undertook to run tho train to suit his
own idea of speed Tho engineer finally
succeeded in stopping the train just n time TO avoid
collison hnt hs clOtang partly torn OF Ivy the
maniac who as coon the train stopped started
acrOvs the prairie aud has not since been seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
,frTuODIsT COyFERENCF.

MEXICO, Feb. 3.-The conference of Method
st Lriscopa missionaries, which has been IN e'ssion
here "a week ended to-day. fwcaty-three mssioDaries
attended the conference which Wa. presided over by
Bl.bop Andrew OF Washington According To the re-
p.ts s1lbmrei the years work has been remarkable.
H. A. statd that tue OF churches established 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

PANAMA, Jan. 25.-At GrcytOwn, Nicaragua
several foreign merchants have experienced annoy
auce and loss tie hands Of the Governor OF the De
partmrut The house Of ". T. steele Co. had placed
small steamer the Greyown to run as far rs
Machuca Rapids to gather rubber and other produce.
The Governor decided that the free at GreytowD
extended only three miles up the river and all above
was under the exclusive control Of Ncaraguan ccm-
pqny which had obtained concession 10 that effect
Although contrary to both treaty ard the
laws OF the land, the decision Of tho Governor
was carried out and the merchants forced haul
off their steamer causing them 10 lose in their
enterrrise few days a'terward he called upon this
Same bousc-whosc members are Americans and an
English house pay per cent duties AS the firm
tei he seized goods double the value Of The due'
,rand 3D. sold them, and told the protesting merchant
, might appeal to their Ccnsus tAcr Governments
ar all the remainder of creation it pleased them.
In Costa Ricn preliminary agreement has been made
hctween Don Tomas GUardin ard the chairman Of tho
Committee Of the Foreign BcndhOlders.
Tho Jew delegates - the Lltn American Congress, TO
have met here December who really did put In aprear
onc4 have returned to their homes much Disguised AZ
the apathy displayed by their neighbors among the va
rious republics along the coast Before separating they
od an informal meeting two the Icsult Of which ap
nears n the form o. protocol setting forth the fact OF
Is r. rs Of the Congress Little business done at
Tho rnrcng beyond the adoption and signature OF thfs
protocol except some proceedings Of ali apooSetc ehsr
The morning saturday last witnessed E pire for
the third time. whrt was desc1ard rs the formal begin
ge rnade and toasts offered by \ Recus the superior
Gent of the Company, ard by President
SruSra after wtch the company returned Panama
b, the morning tran which Mr.. Woods kindly detained
THO com!e.e success Of Admiral Lyncs expedition TO
tbe Peruvian mountain towns a now confirmed.
Their, has been fght Chincha between the Prefect
of T,. and VfaifceuciG OF Garcia CaldeTOn's Off
ciaIs The town was nearly burned. Contests have
aso AIKEN place other sections Of the country Mon
rn has had difficulties With his men, and IL is reported
has met a violent death at their hands suareZ another
rcprtsenting the C9ldrrOn party, recently left
Are0uipa to attack Ayacucho, in which city the P!ero
ISIS were at the tine in power suarez crossed the
bridge with four pieces n artillery ana couple or
regiments. amt routed Secada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
HELD FOR IDENTIFTCATION.

TROY, Feb. ga man answering the de-
scr1pton OF Beckwith, who, at Auserfz' Columbia
Courty recently murdered 8 A. Vandorcock and cut
the bolv iro p;cce7 was to-day Sand Lake
The prisoner cfuscs give his name. He Is held TO
await identification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
WATER WORKS FOR RED BANK.

RED BANK, n. j., Feb. 3.--The Board of Com
.soners has prepared specifications for tho proposed
water works The contractors vii be required to
nlete the works within eight months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT

DETROIT, Feb. 3.-Nelson Decker started
Wednesday evening Crooked Lake Barry County,
pushing a cutter before him containing his wife and
boy When near the middle OF the lake. in crossing
hole only recently over, the Ice broke and all
were drowned in hlty feet OF water The bodies have
II 1t VAT been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
A TRANSFER REPORTED.

BOsroN, Feb. St is reported on what is
conaidered good authority that the Chicago, burlington
and Quincy leased will lease the Denver and
Rio Grands Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
THE HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH SUIT.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.--The Chef-Justlce OF the
Supreme Court has refused application ;or writ of
error to the United states Supreme Colrt IN the Hanni
bal and 81 Joseph mandaIuus ease, there being NO Fed
cral nucsiiOn involved In the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
AN ELEVATOR DESTROYED.

BUFFALO. Feb. 3.-The Commercial Elevator was
burned this afternoon. The loss is $4,000; insurance,
$4,000 The fire extended to the Marine block OF
thrce-soy brick buildings and caused further damage
$4,000 The propeller Cuba, which fast in the
&C, partially destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
GUITEAU IN COURT AGAIN.
sTRUGGLING TO GAIN A NEW TRIAL.
HOW THE ASSASSIN APPEARs-sNYDERs AFFIDAVIT
TIE CASE OF TIE GOVERNMENT.

THE CASE OF THE GOVERNMENT
Arguments for a new trial in the case OF
the convicted murderer of President Garfield
were heard yesterday by Justice Cox. The
Snyder affidavit was the chief point at issue.
The Government introduced evidence showing
that the jurors and bailiffs were in the room
on the afternoon when Snyder says he found
the newspaper there. The assassin Was queter
than usual, though from the counsel table,
where he sat, he frequently interrupted the
proceedings. Justice Cox will probably rem
der his decision to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
At THE NATIONAL CAfllAN'
DO, ,r1cAL AND GENERAL ioi w.

POLITICAL AND ,ecrn THE SENATE
TIE SHERMAN BILL As AS ir PROPOSED rnp PEACE con-
Mr.. DlISr AM ON QUESTION sHG OF TIE ELECTORAL
COUNT Chairman expresses satisfaction with
Senator IN which his Refunding bill was
the shape - tbc senate yesterday. There ap-
passea y ~ No doubt that both houses OF Con
peaiS IN soon be called to act upon blils ue,
gress "h .i'a methods of deciding the electoral
aonnt | for President and Vice-Presiden.' EA a.
Secretary So Blaine has written a ie''er I'll "
D.oa;Sent Arthur. protesting against the reca'l
- ! ;nvitatons to the proposed Congress oi
American Nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
sIOsSON DEFEATS VTGNAUX.

PARIS. Feb. 3.-Slosson won the billiard match
tonight. making total Of 5000 points. Vgnaux's
total count was 2,553. ,
of the play this evening NignluN declared that If
he lost ne would demand revenge IN all eight-days
game Of 1000 points. Slossons average tonight
Was thirty-two and NipauX's twcnty-sX The en-
thus,aSm shown over tho result Is indescnbable.
There were repeated cries of Viye Sosson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
COMMEKCINL STATISTICS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-1he Chief Of the Bu-
rcau of Statistics his sixth monthly statement for the
current fiscal year of the imports and exports Of the
United States reports that the excess Of exports OF
merchandise as follows
1881 1880
Month ended Dec 81 ....... $40 7S2835 Sjl.JI1.j29
Six rnoutbs ended Dec 81 .. G539G2GO l6i,7l2.1J
Twelve ended Dec. b.. 1G bJG,2&6 lJSfOZiO
The excess of imports OF gold and silver coin and
bulliOn was as follows: oo
ended Dec 81 S2,llG2S2 El5lOllOl
Six months ended Dec, 81 2G6lGlI4 {J,,HJO
Twelve mOats ended Dec. 3l.-. 4J32i 4fS 0'bZZJo-Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04

beyond the and at the command OF the com
mission. The most notable event OF the year was the
Of the prominent and learned Spanish priest
Dr. Frientes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
AT George Slosson's bllliard-roOm, at No

10 West Twenty-thrist, last night the excitement
wa- very great crowd Of several hundred persons
gtherel there IN tue early evening, snd remained until
5osson's victory confirmed. When the
number OF his viGnng points was read
by his brother, the crowd shouted cheer
ofier cheer Tho following are the highcst runs
ludc by tae staus, reported at the blizzard
rJolm: Highest runs in the hve eycuiuss-NlgnalX, q,
3gi; S,oraJu. 39S
me oos on the rcsnlt of the match were selling at
so.ln. place al during tae evening 100 to 10 Ia favor
of sfos-su.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
THE EGYPTIAN CRISIS.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The correspondent of The
Standard Cairo Gays "The Noables contend that the
country is being devCured by European sinecursts,
place-huntcrs and placc-tolders"
Russia, Germany Austria and Italy have made known
to the Porte that they desire the maintenance of the
status quo In Egypt any modification OF which would
require the assent OF all tho great Powers.
A telegram from Cairo says that the Khedivc has re-
fused to nrust tine formation OF a Ministry to any
body at present He Will wait till the Noables have
submitted a Ministerial list to him.
The Paris correspondent OF The TimeSsays: M Gam
boa informed NJ Freycinet that the project for joint
Intervention In Egypt arranged to avoid all
possibility OF conflict between ENGLAND and France;
that the troops intended for thai purpose
we're scattered Smons 3 wrrs EcSdT s@fofs fa be
sent 10 Egypt directly. where they wonld form a
The two Powers h. sail. had also agreed as e. what
shcd be regarded unaTchical eitua0nsucb as te
fa Of Chcf Pacha tie Prime Minister, resisting the
demands ~ the Noiablrs or his maintenance IN power
after submitting TO their Demands
THE REPORTED AGREEMENT DENIED.
The rail NaH Ga:ene Says; 50 far from oTg; Eng,
farce TO Egypt NJ. Ganbetta never made snch a
proposal which he knew would be certain to be rejected
n th, worst comes the Government indeed have
armed Intervention in contemplation but TINS mght ne
effected by the dispatch Of Limited number oi lufkisn
long az each new Ministry respects the treaties and
I:lainta!ns order We shall DO well ccntent."
LONDON. Fob The correspondent OF The Daily NetcS
At Alexandrla tecgraphs that new Ministry has been
formed. He ndds that Cherf Pacha resigned on the
advice Of the English aud French COnsuls General
me Daily Netrs declares that the statement that NJ.
Gambetta had proposed to England JOINT armed inter
ycntion IN the event OF Egypt falling uto anarchy Is
absolutely untrue.
MILITARY DICTArIOE
CAIRO. Feb. 3.--The NOtables hcSItated to prepare
Ministerial list the ground that it would IN iie on
the Khedive's prcrogatiye. The military party, cxas-
perated urged the orAaion of Ministry under Nah
mond Barodi Tie Chamber ultimately acquesced.
Although thc passed without the direct interfcr-
ence 0f the sUdlery yet the chiefs used the strongest
pres,ure 10 cOcrce the Chambpr Arab Bey during an
mteryiev with !he Prrsd.nt Of the Chamner, pointed
t MA ayor,i and smoke tnreatennsly in regard TO what
the Chamber might expect II it s~crved hn men rcm
the path prescribed by rhe military.
The KEudvo has appointed Mahmoud Barond as
Prime Minister. and the latter has accepted the Office,
and will submit list uf Ministers TO the Khediyc to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 3.-The following letter wa'
sent to President Arthur to-day by ex-Secretary
Blaine: