davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE MEXICAN CENTRAL MEETING.

BosrON, April 3.--The annual meeting OF
the Mexican Central Railroad Company was held IN TINS
city to-day. The annual report shows that tine 'o'ai
earnings the opening of the road, In september
last, to March were Sl1sO7s CO. each month showing
an increase The total amount subscribed Is
S1G7Gi 800 of which there has been called and paId
in - .j7l.s37 81.
There issued to subscribers. In first mortgage
bonds s. 600 leaving n balance to the credit OF
subscriptions OF sGO3i s37 30. The the latest reports
the road has been completed for 176 miles north OF the
City of Mexico and entire lne from the RIO Grandc
the City of Mexico, ia expected to be lad III 1883 vi
1880 shares 1OS,960 were represented ana all
the votes were cast for the following directors ::
Thomas Nickcrson, william ROtch Charles j. Paines,
Frank Morrison Gn place OF Warren SawyeLl, hoyd IN W.
c. Wade, A. B. Lowrie dn place Of George b. "libur
BENJAMIN Is. Cheney. Isaac T. Burr Thomas Dana hopcIt
H. Symon and Frederick L. Amcs OF Boston; lud d)lph
Fink Sebastian Comacho and Ramon q: GuZemnn. OF
Mexico for the Mexican Government Felip BcrozaDal
and Miguel Auza. of Mexico. At subsequent meeting
of the directors the former executive Oinccs were re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
BETTER ACCOMMODATIONS PROMISED.

The committee appointed at the general
meeting of property owners of the annexed district and
Westchcster County held March 29 continued Its con-
ference with President Watrous, Of the NewYork New
Haven and Hartford Railroad yesterday afternoon con-
cerning rapid transit facilities and connections on
the Portchesr branch OF that railroad OF the com
mttee Charles Burrill, Joseph Husson, Henry III
fany and Charles A. Fail present President wat
promised more trains on the branch road also 10
pay onehrd of the cost OF temporary ferry across the
Harlem at Second-avc If the Second Avenue Elevated
Company and W. II. Morrill,, who has charter for THIS
ferry would guarantee the remainder As to building
bridge at point he gave definite answer further
than that he was willing TO make terms with the suburb
an Company as to the right Of way II that company
built the bridge. At present both the Suburban anu inc
New York Scv-iIavcu and Hartford roads nave chdr
tera for bridge The time Of the latters charter ex
pres MAY |, 1882 The committee viii report the re-,
suits OF the conference to the general meeting o redl
estate oWncrs tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
LOG-ROLLING IN TIE HOUSE.


WASHINGTON, April 3.-The House was in a
liberal mood to-day and passed without much dis
Gu sion bills which WILL first and last take four
five million dollars from the public treasury. The
bill TO "readjust" the salaries Of posmasers at the
smaller Offices was passed by vote of 149 to %.
1t will cost all the way from $500 600 81 100000
OF which the Washington claim agents have re-
also passed for public buildings at Louisville,
KY, Rochester ~ Y, Columbus Ohio, and Mime
apolis, MINI, authorizing expenditure from first
10 last of nearly two million dollars
1t evident, as the first bill was called
mp that the friends OF the public buildings bill had
perfect understanding with each other. and every
motion to adjourn was promptly voted down
good many bills offered to provide public build
ings ought never to pass and probably few of them
will at this session. although several Objectionable
ones have been fayorably reported by the commit
tees in both branches of Congress- There can be 10
question, however that 1t Will be wise economy for
the Government 10 have buildings of It's own in all
the cities for which bills were passed to-day In
each OF those cities the rent Of the rooms and build
hgs needed iol pubhc use IS equal to the interest
lat higher rate than the Government is required
70 pay on larger sum than will be required to
nuiid convenient hTc-prOOf buildings. Where the
government does rent private buildings theV are
seldom reasonably sale from the danger of destruc-
aioh py hie lhe post Office al Rochester is an ex
anpe fIooably the House VIII be less disposed to
Note money Tor public buildings in some of the vii
Jages "Lefe they have been recommended thau n
VS. tO-1ag loi lhe important and growing cities
"""'N NA'''-A-0 WIZ under consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
GOVERNMENT RENTALS IN NEw-YORK.
IBY TrLEGRAPH TO rHE TRlBUNE.l

WASHINGTON, April Sin response to an inquiry
by the House Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds, Secretary Folger has furnished state
ment showing the yearly rentals paid by the
Government for the use of private buildings occu-
pied by it in the City of New-York. According TO
this statement the Post Office Department pays 1or
thirteen postal stations S19,S50 year; the In
terrier Department pays for the Indian stores Soooo
q year and for the Pension Office S0,0Oo year INC
Navy Department. for the Navy Pay once, pays
~. 800 wear. Three bindings occupied by the
War Departmcnt-tho Army Building in Houston
st. ct $4,000 a year. the Medical Purveyors Depot
in Wooster-st. at 81. 500 year, and Government
stable at 81 200 year, The Treasury Department
paws the following rentals: Appraisers stores
S56.35j37; Naval Office, $4,000; barge Office
So, 500 ; chemical laboratory, $780, four Weigher'
Offices $I,3GO; two CANCERS offices, 5000; Revenue
Ma ne Office. $3.50; Lifc-Saylng service Once
$3.50 internal Revenue Office, I'D District Tlo0O;
Internal Revenue Office, lid District T3,oVo
Thee yearly rentals amount to the sum OF
:rl.A..}O5 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04

tude for the preservation Of the life Of Queen Victoria
French band played "God Save the Queen" The iestV
flies have done much to promote good feeling Doween
the English and French residents or the city.
The Governments Corrupt Praotices' bill viii totally
disfranchse Gloucester, Maccesfeld md Sandwich II
suspends the writs for Boston, Canterbury Chester ana
OXFORD during the existence Of the present Parameni
The bill pcrmaner tly dsfraDch sos all inhabitants VINO
are scheduled for bribery.
The Times says is reported that there rebellion IN
COTea.
number Of students at KieF, Russie, some armed
with revolver, made n riotous demOnsration to-day
and demanded the liberation Of their comrades VINO
were recently imprisoned.
ST. JOIHs n. f., April 3.-Thc steamer Nimrod mas
not yet arrived and as she is heavily laden fears are
entertained for her safety.
ST JOHN's, N. f. April ga great snowstorm has been
raging here since - o'clock last night and there are no
indications OF a cessation 81 present
OTTAWA, April 3.The Government has decided not 10
light the Wela nd Canal with the electric lighl The con-
tract for the lighting has been given 10 the St Cath
ernos Caslieht Company for twenty-one years ~
$4,000 per Coal oil IL TO b. ug-d until August
when the gas will be ready.
HAVANA, April 3.-Delcg gates from the Liberal boards
throughout the island iayoriDg autonomy met here on
Saturday last 10 consider the future course o the party
Il was decided that 10 change should be made IN pohcI
or organization. Heavy rains are falling ana
have pur an end to the drouth Spanish goid
lTO0 JTDlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-The stockholders
Of the Junction Railroad Company held their annual
meeting to-day, declared dividend of per cent and
TiinctIav urcsidcnt: George H. Roberts, Franklin b.
t;owen rainuel ". FELTON, aud Henry Nj. Phillips
CHICAGO April 3.-The annual meeting OF the Chicago
and Alton Railroad Company was held in this city TO-
day. There were 1851 votes POI ed out Of possible
vote Of O6s shares The directors elected are John
Crerar Lorenzo Blackstone and John X. Mitchell, TO
serve three years and MOrts n Jcsup tc bll Yaancy
The election Of officers Will be held tomorrow.
At tho annual meeting of the ST. Louis Jacksonville
and Chicago Railroad Company held to-day, the ioIo"
ing director elected: George strou l. B Black
stone John Crcrar Charles d. Hodges, Josiah Sawyer
T. w. Green and J.. T. Worcester The following officers
were elected: President, George Stront sectetlIy "
j. Bry son; treasurer. T. II. Blackstone. JOhn Ctcidr
was G.o ctod president OF the Chicago and Joliet
Rairoal and the NJ s.issppi River Bridge Companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
AFFAIRS IN CENTRAL AMERICA.

PANAMA, March 25.-RepOrts published in
American newspapers in regard to the deathrate among
employees OF the Canal Company much exaggerated.
The number OF deaths has been less than 100, and
considering the wrctchod medical service OF the com
pany, this number is not extraordinary.
railway accident at Empire station on the Goth re-
suited I'm the death of and the injury of
cral OF the company's employees who were returning
with fire engine from Cucbra Tho train ran into Il
car loaded with ties one man, Mr.. Mercer had his
left leg broken and injured in the right thigh and
right arm The engineer had both legs broken and was
scaldcd by escaping steam. The fireman lost part OF
foOt and WAS injured internally that lie died soon
alter Another man mad leg broken. IL was over
twelve hours before the men received medical attend
In the Civil Hospital and Lazaretic at Guayaqul the
number of deaths during the yeo epidemic of
IssOsI was 49, the rate 672 per cent or the
uersuus attacked by the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
HANLAN DEFEATS BOYD EASILY.

LONDON, April 3.-IIanlan defeated Boyd
to-day at Newcastle, as he wished There was an I'M
mense crowd present to the The weather was
dul with light shifting winds and drizzlng rain at In
tcryals The starting boats were moored opposite the
Mansion House, thirty yards apart. The men appeared
within few minues Of each other, Hanlan using his
Phelps Peters boat and Boyd the Britannia, burt by
swaddle & Winship. Boyd dashed away with the
start, and led by hafengh in few strokes hanian,
however sculling in grand form, caught him, and Ill
halfinle, was clear OF him. AT Redheugh Bridge Han
Ian was two lengths In 'front.' and the was virtually
over. The Canadian in magnificent FORM sculling
easily and WELL and pulling not moro than twenty-eght
strokes minute. He made the first mile In minutes
4j seconds, the fastest time record on the Tyne.
Boyd meanwhile, was evidently in trouble, pulling
very bad course above the bridge II was quite clear
that the Canadian had the well in hand. and be
soon began his old tricks such playing with ms oars
and every and then stopping for several seconds
Royd struggled on, doing MS BEST but In vain Haian
generally dlspOrtcd himself, but directly Boyd got any
vgh r. near hin, the champion pulled dO1en or so
powerful strokes, and left Him behind Tie won Dy sew
era gths-accOunts vary as to the nmDer--I Il ni
ute1 seconds . -, - ,.
kept yerfectly clear There on the river at least
twenty closey-packed steamers, besides the umplre5
gentlemen A strong tide running, anu the condl-
ons were extremely favorable Tor he race There wac
not much betting. The length OF the course is about
mil les 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Monda


A gentleman Of this city, VINO claims direct in
formation says that Senator Teers name will be sent
to the senate this week for the Secretary ship oi the In
teIiOr.
The House Committee Oh Foreign Affairs to-day de
ciied to hear final argument IN the Ncaraguan and
other Isus canal schemes during the atterp part of the
week.
Tho frat subcommittee Of the House Committee on
Elections to-day heard concluding argments III the con
tested election case Lowe against Wheeler from the
NIlIth District OF Alabama
The Money order Division OF the Post once Depart
ment has been removed from the General Post Onice
building to the temporary quarters ON f-sL' between
Thirteenth aud FOurteentn-sts
There were 100 mineral entries received at The Mineral
Division OF the General Land Office during the month OF
March The number OF agricultural patents Issued dur
ing the same period was 1904
The National Board Of Health has received reports
showing that during the week ending March 20 there
fifteen deaths from smallpox in Eew-Oreans and
one case In Camden N j., and that during the Week
ending April there twelve deaths III New-ioiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
COMMENTS OK THE LAMsON CASE.

LONDON, April 3.-Ihe press generally
seems to think little OF Dr. Lamson7 chance OF escaping
hanging The Times says The theory set up in tne
United States that he had craze on the subject OF
acontnc does not, We presume, impose on any man or
ordinary sense" 1t says that there was no symptom OF
Insanity in his deliberate and persistent striving to
make away with one whose removal meant temporary
relief from his difficulties II concludes by drawing At
tcntion TO the fact the plea Ot insanity - sprung
uDon Sir William HarcOurt after four months silence
The Daiiy telegraph says: the hopes which a
respite must raise may, and probably WILL be doomed TO
disappointment" - ,,..,,, w.
In the House Of Commons to-day Sir william Har-
court the Home Secretary, replying to question Dy
Sir HeuTy Drummond NOlt, nember ior Portsmouth,
stated that when he receives from Attorney General
brewster the documents relative to Dr. LamsOI, nc can
not present them to the House, as sucu
a would ne cnLtIMry 20 procel.ent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
OPPOSITION TO NATIONAL BANKS.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE IIsIbI MI
N-.survGTON April 3.-The hatcrs OF National
hanks scored u small victory IN the House to-nay,
and their success again emphasized the necessity Of
SO amending tie rules Of ihat body that majority
Of its members VIII have the power to say whether
or not an important public measure shall receive
considerations Chairman Crapo, Of the Committee
on Banking and Currency, submitted a resolution
that thc bill providing for tho extension of the
charters Of National banks should be made special
order for tie 10Th inst. Mr.. Hardenbergh, OF New
Jersey a Democrat, made energetic speech IN
favor of tho resolution.
Mr.. Crapo explained the Importance of the
measure which it was desired 10 have the House
consider In reply TO the suggestions of those cm-
ncnt financial statesmen, Messrs Springer and
Townshcnd Of Illinois that the banks would reor-
ganize under the present Jaw Mr. Crapo pointed out
that the process Of reorganization could neces-
sTly lead t0 extensive sudden and violent conrac-
tions of the currency which would almost
inevitably bring on panic. On the 2oth OF Feb
ruary. 1883, the charters of 293 banks will expire
and, even should they all determine TO rcorganize
they could not DO so without withdrawing from cir
culation Si7OOO,OO0 of lawful money to redeem
the bo- Is which are now Cd deposit to secure the
holders OF thcIr notes. Mr. Smith, OF Illinois, and
Others, presented similar considerations and said
that the banks certainly had the right to know
what Congress would do The only way to find out
was 20 have the bill considered.
The friends Of the resolution might rs well have
talked to the winds as to the bauk-haters. Only
nineteen DeInocrates voted for the resolution.
which lost by vote of 1872 yeas to II nays
tw0-thirds being necessary to carry it.
The Democrats who voted in the affirmative were
Messrs. Beach, Bliss, Chapman, Converse, w. X.
Cox, Covington, Ellis, Flower, Geddes Harden
bergh. Hardy. A. S. Hewitt IIutchins, Morse,
Mutchler Phelps Shelley Speer and Talbot:
Before the vote was taken MIR. Hardenbergh tried
to get unanimous consent to make a few additional
remarks, hut denied the privilege. 1t is under
stood that he intended to tell his party friends some
plain truth If they had consented to listen After
was like an ostrich, hiding its head in the sand
and thinking itself secure y; and he remarked in
very plain terms that majority Of the Democrats
" are not yet ready to forgive the National banks
for furnishing money 70 The government TO put
man tn be DrOud of his Marty today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
TELEGRIPUIC NOTES.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
MuIyIILE \. j., Apul 3.-NcwtOn Walien. age
twenty struck BY lightning yesterday afternoon ana
ALErTNR.cARR1ER ARREsrED.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 3.-Charles IL. Hanaford, a
mounted ecicrcsrrier. arrested here to-day charged
the mIDDLEsEx (N. J) COUNTY COURT.
NEw-BKuNswIcK, n ~, April The - & Api1i term la
OF tne udc5sa fU excfy G' tfeI Adrian Graz is set
down rial ut this term.
GIFT TO THE RENSSELAER, INSTITUTE
TROY, april 3.-W. II. Marun, OF the class of
$50 Of Rensselaer, poyteehnic ln,titae has contributed
ADDITIONAL Up 10 $4,000 tor e1on $4,000 raised else
NOT YALE LOCK BOXES
BALIIMORE, April 3-lhe Yale Loci Manufactnr-
Ing STAT ana 5 S 9s s are rdno M T a GS e So1S m & %
tactd from such boxes by oooDacA must necessarily be
CHARGED WITH MURDER
WATFRrOwN. ~ Y, April 3.-WIiliam Stokes and
Mar'ap os tGy 5 9r S dy M By ssks SS a
ing, onight wore lodged in jail in this city
THROWN FROM THE Track.
box car ami coaicar were thrown nom tract
stroye locomotive badly broken The damage Is
timated at $1,000.
PRESIDENT GowEN GOING TO EUROPE
PmIADELPmIA. April 3:-President Gowen will go
e aA6DS 6 TIE esmsS ns @ f T
OF personal Trnd9 OF r sc Scs M " S SS SSa ab e presenter
ANEW CITY GOVERNMENT
LANCASTER Penn, April 3.-lhe newly elected
council today b ard esGa s sdigt caSo r. yss
HIach superintendent of the Water Department All tho
now officers are Republicans
RECKLESS HANDLING OF A PISTOL
SOUTH BETHLEHEM Penn, April 3,-ChaIles
Frche IT, and John Burkharl cousins both about ncen
wears old wrr, handling Oliver to-day. when The
was accidentally dlscAaIge The ba entered frcucs LIT
breast lodged IN the upper pat o the lung lie wound
Is pronounced fatal
DEATH OF A HEAVILY INSURED MAN.
LEBANON Penn. April 3.-Dauiel Ritter sixty
-four yelr5 old Of this borough Was ognd dead Yesterday
morring with hs ace much swollen The coroner held an
nnusf and verdict rendered that tier dled nom me
elert OF an alopectic IT. ktttrs lie Was insured for
s3OJ OO in speculative insurance companies.
4 SUPPOSED VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY.
ST tLBANs. w., April 3-Suuday morning the
conductor Of frc2 the Central Vermont Railroad
between 80 and .ilgAg4te plugs found ffSncis
Iachur sueuton. marble wogA'r t"ent hVe, Win
both irs cut or several fractures m ans skull LaeAine
was taken SwaDlOn where e died shortly aiier tOil
play suspected
COMMITTED FOR 4 FURTHER HEARING. .
r PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-lnOmls IenGOso Leslie
who on Tuesday night shot Thomas Nelson, at the attrs
home who arrested last night while endeevotlg 10
enter house with the avO"ed intention OF bAong
Mis- Nelson with rcd pepper was to-day committed ior
further hearing.
"RuLY THE KID"AND OTHERS SENTENCED.
ALBANY, April 3.-"bily, tho hid,' was sentenced
this afternoon i've years imprisonment for grand larceny
Ia rObDng Manucturer8 Bank, OF 1OlOes. ana 10 one
wear fOr escaping prison. James Maxwell 0t Peoria
Columbus ohio, am r. FISHER or
NlWaukes WIS., the diamond IVODvI wero each sentenced
" ave years nuDs!SoanenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEVIS.
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.

WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
OMAHA, Neb, April 3.-JOhn Jonas a Bo-
beuian killed his wife this morning. lie then blew Il
hole through bis breast, dying Instantly. Mrs. Jonas
had driven her husband to desperation b. her abuse OF
him.
OPENING OF A NEW PRODUCE EXCHANGE
CINCINEATI, April 3.-Ihe new Produce EX-
change tue sale Of butter esg ana produce Opened
was good attendance but much business was done.
\ TRAIN Thrown FROM THE TRACK
ClNCINNATI, April "a westbOund train
on the Littlo Mimi railroad thrown from tho track
hree mics OF Xenia, Ohio, this afternoon Tie ens
neer named Livingston, John Craft, fireman, aud
Thomas Manigan, brakeman. injured the brennan
BARON Won BECHTOIsHEIN's CASE.
ST. Louis. April 3.-BarOn Frederick Won
Bechtosheil, cN-A1stran Consul in tis city, who was
charged Wiz; enbszzlement, was today discharged gu
il alleged had deirauded several Austrian subjects oi
money.
ARCHBISHOP PURcELBs CREDITORS.
CNCINNATI, April 3.-The case of the cred
itors OF Archbishop Purcell was called in the Hamilton
County District Court to-day. but the parties no. al
being ready the was laid over until Tomorrow Inc
chicf question involved now is to the power OF ne
assignee sell church property TO pay the claims OF the
HIGHwAYMEN WHO FARED BADLY.
GRAYsoN SPRINGS, KY, april 3.-W. Eyer
Tracy, of Ncw'York were attacked by three negroes
The nceroes we're armed only with razors and bIdsa
knIokles The travellers used reyovers and killed
nes 70 and disabled another. aud the third escaped
NEGRO RIOTERS IN MISSOURI
ROCHEPORT, Mo-, Aprli 3.-lWenty or more
drunken negroes created disturbance tue street Oh
saturday nignt and assaulted several White men One
of the rioters attempted strike officer, who drew
revolver The negroes fed, but later, while fifteen or
twenty ANA boys were staadln6 Oh tho street re-
turnei and hred ,oley from guns and pistos Eight
of lie party were wounded, but seriously. leu OF
the negroes We're arrested
MURDERED WHILE ON HORSEBACK.
ST. LOUIS, April 3.-While Charles Fischer
and uian named 1ro.ter were riding sidc ~ side O
IOrscba near ia PIN station on the Coro Branch Of
the Iron Mountain Railroad, on Saturday aIterDOon
they got Do alteration about some business trans
action, whereuIon TrOtter drew knife and STABBED
Fischer heart, killing him IrOttor was arrested
Threats of ynchlng freely made BY FischerS
frIDnuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
IN AID OF THE GARFIELD HOSPITAL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l


WASHINGTON April 3.-The Ladies Aid Associa-
t1oo Of the Garfield Memorial Hospital held a meet
ing to-day at the Riggs House to make final arrange
mcnts in regard to the entertainment to be gwen
for the purpose OF raising funds. Mrs Window OF
Minnesota, presided and Mrs. Blair, OF New-Hamp-
shire. acted as corresponding secretary. Among
those present were Mrs. Sherman, OF ONO; MIS-
and Miss Williams of Wisconsin; Mrs. Pccllc, oi
Indiana; Mrs Tyler of Vermont; Mrs. Frye, oil
Maine; Mrs. Washhurn, of Mnnesota MIS- Up
ton. of OREGON and Mrs. McCod of Iowa. The en-
tertanmenf viii be tea party to be given on the 9th
of Nav in the rotunda of the Capitol. The COM
mittee having this in charge are Mrs. General
Ricketts Mrs. Earl English Mrs. General Emory,
Mrs. s V. Niles, Mrs Loring, Mrs Montgomery
Blair and several other Ia lies OF prominence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Monday, A.

LONDON, MOubuy, Apil D. Ao'-'
The Austrian Polar expedition LEFT Pola, Austria, on
Sunday.
The whole OF Caaona, spain, is perfectly quiet
and art sans generally have returned 10 work
The ,,,rnql de ST. Pelcrsb0ug denies that there is any
intention TO compel foreign Residents 10 De hHluiazed
nre In the ironworhs at U.teowitz, IN Bohemia be-
longing to the Rolhschds caused damage to the extent
OF 4 900 horins.
At the Bow street Police Court to-day the Marquis OF
Huny was surrendered by his bail, and the prOsccu-
ton Withdrew the charge, which was one o. riuu'
The Anchor Line steamer Devoni.L Captain Young,
f,or, Sc,yYork March ~ for Glasgow passed Eathin
leland Cd the nortn coast OF Ireland, today with her
piston broken.
A dispatch from Rome says; "signor Depreu'' tho
Prime Minister, aud sglor Mancni, the Minister Tor
Fore-n Aflirs visited brand Duke Vladimir OF Russia
who aftcrward made visit to the Pope
The directors Of the standard Bank OF London have
issued circular the shareholders recommending VOL
untary liquidation. The paid capital IA ony &o5OS1
The liabilities supposed to be trining
Te Deum In the Cathedral at Iuns Ia SratI