New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29

/ counsel answered "Here' On being asked SsTe
BY the Court whstheI hs tS clien' presence @ne
present he replied tna s,ob s y case Was not
IN perSUp until On sentence was pronounced and he
moved that this be done. Justice Ford, aIter o III
suItirg Justices Kilbreth and smith aen nrfetsd
TTs anount of bail was 5000 apiece. and had
been furnished by Lyman G. Bloomin gdales as 9
goods merchant living at NO ion E1s ronortsr that
one of the defendants was actually presens onJd
court He added that a stay OF proceedings "'
be OBI aimed from the Supreme Court
TREATY BETWEEN ENGLAND AND MEXICO
Senior T. 3ariscal, special envoy from Mexico TO
England rived ir New York yesterday atternoo,h
on his way to London by the steamship Pin' h;
wife and VIC dam nters He will leave New-i ork
for England by tf,e White Star steamer RepuDllc
on July 10. To tribune reporter VINO ca'su
him at tho Everett House yesterday senior f M
said: Il go to England as the special envoy VI tno
Mexican Government, and on June i q.
day after left Vera CruzT1Sr open on 't q
ike mission to that country. According to to
the view of the Mexican Government, no treaty az
present exists between it and England; Mexico in
sists that the downfall of the Mexican Gp,ad
eighteen years ago all treaties made and enIe1ed
into by the Imperial Government became nun ana
void With her already large aud rapidly Increas
considerable time felt the. urgent need ICED
of COMM ercial treaties with some I1I
eign nat.31s and amended treanes WIN
EneIishmen in Mexico is small but they are nearly
81! large capitalists and hold much real estate,
wLile the Mexican ports may be sald 10 ue ai'n4s'
entirely given up 10 English shipping. AS
British gold and German emigrants con-
tinue to pour into Mexico a. copmerclal treaty
on an equitable basis between England ana Mexico 70
is equally desired by both nations. According 10
international etiquette 1t will be necessary thaI
fully accredited embassies be exchanged peIoIe
negotiation therefor can be opened. NV lnssloIl "
~. pVIn 10
preliminary. | have no authority TO conclude
treaty with England in behalf of Mexico, put
merely TO arrange for tho resumption OF diplomauc
relations between the two nations" ,,,
!" How long do you expect to remain in Engandf
asked the reporter -.
As long as is necessary to come to an arrange
ment with Earl Granville for an exchange OF amDas-
sailors but how long that will take cannot even
guess. believe England Is as anxious to secure
commercial treaty with Mexico as Mexico herself
and therefore suppose that the OBJECT Oh my HIS
sion will be speedily accomplished.
Mr.. BERGHS COMMENTS ON FISH STORIES.
Henry Bergh has furnished the following for
| publication
FISHING AND LYING.
Iti.asneular fact that these two accomplishments
usually go through the world and GoHptess
accounts for the remark attributed the black 70
wit" don't mind being hooked so mucD' nut IL "ol-
ries to trmk That lies Will be tod about my my sic
been eSr pdnSe dwS By
and II is )rthy Of comment that Ia pursuit OF tha'
| branch % moral culture the lower
aly been selected for Illustration. We all familiar
with the boys story Of the thousand cats rhlen ne
saw on his fathers wood. pile, and which on nVesusa-
| ton was reduced 10 "Our cat and another one
The periodical temperance OF that marvellous hsh
| known az 1.-The great American sea serpent when Is
seen eve and lowering about our coast seemingly
| in dOub ietheT to swallow an Atlantic steamer, OF
null Ions lsanL away from its mOoTings, ID faithfully
| reported 10 the world by the press " -,
one Oft these fish stories" has been lately hooEea up
ont Lake Michigan elsewhere. by chicago eto,
and the editorial anglers east OF that moral CITY nave
scooped IL into their columns with al eKaggeralon
which would astOnsh the black fish spoken o. ld not
the frying destroyed his powers OF appreciation
The science OF "sh culture" represented by TINS
ale. hardly he expected 10 60 much further. ior
what was mere little "kly fish" at Chicago, has pc
come right whale reachingtne seaboard But WIFI
out further preface. let the story be briefly gwen ,
The writer charged with having said tbat our worthy
President Arthur Is not 1T 30 be tbs Chet Magistrate Oh
this great Repubc-although gentleman aud scholat
-because ne goes ahsning" Now to deny such silly
story would be silly the story ITSELF ana reminds
the undersigned prudent remark OF an old lady
who lived where he bOrU IN reply 10 the assurance
OF her that his gun was not loaded 70 W.T. thal SUE
had heard Of guns that would go off without LOCK- stOcS
| or barrel ~ hENkf bEhIh'