davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
THE NEW- WINDSOR CENTENNIAL.
REVOLUTIONARY DAYS ON THE HUDSON RECALLED
A VETERANS REUNION.

REVOLUTIONARY DAYS ON THE HUDSON RECALLED
A VETERANS REUNION.
NEwBURG, n. Y. June, 22.-A centennial
celebration held at Newwindsor to-day in COM
memoraon Of the breaking up OF camp by washngton's
Army at the termination OF hosities with Great Britain
The survivors Of the l24th Regiment Of New-York Vol
unteers also held a reunion. Judge f. L. Fancher, of
New York, presided The exercises included the sing
ing Of the Old Independence" by Mrs Billings, which
sung by the soldiers OF Windsor century ago.
Addresses made by Judge Fancher General George
and william Vaumee A poem read by Clarence Il.
Bulber and letters read from Erastus
Brooks, Judge John j. Mcneil and Others. Among
the invited guests present George W. Clinton OF
Governor De Witt Clinton; Secretary Hamilton Fish,
and John Schuyler A flag raised the site Of
the famous temple, Colonel Charles H. weygant saying:
"FOr the first time the Stare and stripes float
the spot where 100 years ago Washington refused
crown" The flag was hoisted by Miss Laura Rankin.
grand daughter OF Onyer WocOtt and Grand-nece
OF Samuel Huntington two OF the sgners OF the Declare
tion OF Independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
AMERICAN INTERESTS IN TURKEY.

CoNsTANTISoPLE, June 22.-General Wal
lace the American Minister refused accept The
notice given by Porte Of the termination of the treaty
OF commerce between Turkey and the United States
the ground that IL was given too late.
The American Consul has gone TO Bitlis, in Asiatic
Turkey 10 inquire into the case OF two American mis-
sonaries who were attacked and nearly killed by Kurds
near that place General Wallace has demanded and
the Porte has promised that tho persons guilty OF the
outrage shall be punished. - .
Profession In TrpO because he was not provided wit1
Turkish diploma. General Wallace, on learning This
fact had the physician C0nstannOple, pass an
examination here take diploma and return 10 lrlpot.
General Wallace has addressed note 20 the Porte insist
ing upon AN apology for the treatment to which the ply
scan subjected because hundreds OF native doctors
In Trpon permitted TO practise without diploma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
THE SWOLLEN WESTERN RIVERS.

ANxIETIEs RESPECTING THE DYKES - MANUBAc-
TORIES FLOODED.
ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Apprehension regard
ing Bourn dyke continued las. night and Information
received at late hour last night 10 the effect that
still working on it and would remain the
spot all night il necessary The last adyces from the
Madison dyke state that the barrier is in good con-
dtion.
The Nottingham rOlngmill, in the northern part OF
the city, forced to close down iast night
Of the wafer. and two three other manufacture RS
establishments In the immediate vicinity ooliged
to DO likewise This OccasOned by the breaking OF
liltle priyale levee at Kennettst which. beside
forcing three mills 10 Close damaged property TO the
amount Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
FRANCE. CHINA AND TONQUIN.

PARIS, June PA dispatch FROM Tonquin. dated
the 18th inst, states that General Bouet. the
French commander, is fortifying Hanoi, Namdidnh
aud Haphong and that operations will not begin
until tie troops are completely organized. The
health of the force is excellent.
The GaulOis says the Marquis Tseng, the Chinese
Ambassador, at his interview yesterday with Prime
Minister Ferry, declared that his Government was
desrous of srfivlng at compromise of the diff
Guilty between France and China. There will be
further interviews between the Marquis Tseng and
NJ. Ferry. The prospects for unsatisfactory arrange
ment are favorable
The Marquis Tseng has gone to London to rejoin
his wife, Leon TageD, the first secretary OF the
Chinese Legation remains here as Charge dAhalres.
The latter states that all negotiations between
France aud China are now being carried on by NJ:
Tricou, the French Minister at Shanghai, and Ii
Hung Chang, the Chinese commander.
SHANGHAI June 22.-Ihe difficulty between
China and France has been adjusted. Ii Hung
Chang is expected to return 10 Pekng immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
TIE MURDERERs OF CONDUCTOR CAIN EXECUTED
THEIR LAST WORDS.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
ST. LOUIS, June 22.-The four train robbers.
James F. Herndon, James and "Gove" johnson
and James Mcdonald, who murdered Conductor
Cain, Of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad,
were hanged at Clarksville, Ark, to-day. Tho
scene q curious Three thousand people, a
motley crowd Of men, women and children, surrounded
the scafTold
About the prisoners conveyed to the scaold
In an open hack surrounded by guards and followed by
the county physician and the Sheriff. Sheriff Mcconnell
read the death warrants. "Gove" Johnston stepped
forward and said: "Ladies and gentlemen. there Is
large crowd TO the execution OF the Mulberry train
robbers I have other confession TO make than
that I, with the boys. made confession to
God. We feel forgiven. You know why we are
here. Isay to young men especially, take warning.
have nothing more to say. Good-by." The Rev. Mr..
eagle of the NJ f. Church ed ferventy and bid the
prisoners good-by. The Sheriff bid them farewell and
placed them upon the trap. While they were being
Joined In broken conversation IN voices that firm.
The crowd cried gOOd-by." They responded % fare
well ALL" Mcdonald said, "I hope of you
viii come TO this" Jim" johnson said,
" II was not our intention to kill. Hurry up,
boys, IL is mighty hot here" "Goye" cried: "Yes,
hurry We have not been in the for time" Jim"
said IL will soon be over, that's good thing hcDon-
aid remarked don't fear anything hereafter" Jim
said: Mcdonnell, You must pail the bolt" The Sherlh
replied that he would do that and ordered bis deputies
TO adjust the black caps aud then 1245 the bolt was
drawn and the four robbers were hanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
THE NEw-HAMpsHIRE sENAToRsHIp.
40 observation-disclosures CHANCES IMPROVING
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNEI


lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
CONCORD, June 22.-There is no perceptible
change In the Senatorial situation. The general I'M
preston Is that Mr. Patterson will lead the side Of
the anti-caucus Tuesday. sone of the workers
in opposition Mr. Rollins admit that Mr.. Patterson's
prospects are rapidly improving, and Mr. Rollins aud
General stevens bave had long confidential Interview,
ostensby In relation 10 property in Florida,
cerag which the intior gained knowledge during his
recent that State; but It Is known that the eua-
t0r!a situation thoroughly discussed in can
dd manner. There - great curiosity TO learn the object
of the conference but neither OF the gentlemen will
dyulgc anything further than what II gwen above.
The auticaucus have also had informal confer
among Themselves, but IL IL not unders OOd
they have decided upon any particular change In
programme FOR the present.
TIE vote I'm joint convention at resulted a. fol-
lows: Whole number Of votes 80: OF which James W.
Patterson received Mason W. Iappln, |: Charles II.
Bartlette, James T. Briggs. 3. Aaron r. stevens.
Harry Bingham, IL; Edward II. Rollins, %: Gilman
Marst0n, 4. There being quorum OF either house
present there 40 choice Votes will be taken to-
morrow and Monday, although no quorum Will be here
until Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
BY TELEGRAPH TO rnE TRfBUYR.l

IBf TELEGRAPH TO TIE IRiBUSE.I
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Voorhees,
has arr we'd in Washington and has oonded his
certain political topics n critic reporter. Being asked
for his opinion OF Judge Hoady'5 nomination. the In
diana Senator replied:
"The nomination Is a good one would have pre-
fcrred Durbin ward however in my judgment ho Is
the stronger OF the two; but am satisfied HOady
will be elected. In fact believe almost any Democrat
could be elected In Ohio this fall"
Senator Voorhees, denounced IA wful. malicious in
famous e" the published statement that Hendricks and
Mcdonald are not on speaking terms.
The reporter continued as follows:
Does any portion OF the party In Indiana desire tho
old tcket-Tden and Hcndt!cksr
AS far know, there is not a solitary Democra. Of
any prominence in the State who wants that ticket
know that Hendricks does not want IT, for he told
himself last Monday"
Can any one be elected Governor Of Indiana q
strictly free trade plntfOrmi"
think not. The Democrats have learned that free
tde Ia the abstract Is not the doctrine OF the party
With the exception OF Henry Wntterson and Joe"
Pulitzer there are no Democrats In the country In favor
OF free trade pure and simple"
The reporter suggested that Waterson and Pulitzer
represented two OF the leading Democratic newspapers
That may So" replied Senator Voorhees, but The
Ne1 York World does not have much influence In the
State OF Indiana little crOssrOads weekly paper 1t
is almost unknown there, and wields no influence.
Neither does Ihe CoWer-onrnat have any Influence In
the State. When the next National Convention meets
neither Watterson nor Pulitzer Will be permitted to die
tate the platform"
datei"
like him very well, but whether lib ed him not
would have 10 be satisfied since he Is candidate IN the
fullest sense OF the word"
is there any likelihood OF there being division
contest between the friends OF Hendricks and Nc
Donaldl"
None in tho world. Hendricks is not % candidate,
either for the Presidency Vice-Presldeney. While
am friendly to both and great admfer OF bOth am
satisfied Mcdonald Is the choice not only of the DemOc
racy Indiana OF the whole country If lie is
mated and plank Is kept out OF
the PLATFORM the ticket Will be elected beyond perad
venture"
What effect has Postmaster-Gtneral Gresham's ap-
pointment had ON the politics or Indiana I"
Not the slightest. Mr. Gresham very clever gem
eman, aud makes n good Postmaster General, but he
never filed any political position In his life one
when lie was u member OF Legislature number of
years ago. lie for Congress and was defeated
Consequently his appointment P0smaStorGe or
any appointments he may make Will not have the slight
est effect politics in Indiana. Gresham's appoint |
ment, however had one signhcance-it was slap in
IIarlisonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
rnE cApE Con sHIp.cANAI. ppo

THE CAPE COD sHIPCANAL PROJECT
Boston, June 22.-Ihe bill TO incorporate the
Cape cd Ship Company has passed the Legislature
THE NEW-HAVEN GRAYS HOME AGAIN.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June % The New-Haven
Gras returned from their trip Albany Saratoga and Lake
George tonight
THE POLICE OF AsBURY PARK.
AsBURY PARK, n: j., June 22-C 1. Bailey has
been appointed Chef OF Police o the Boad OF
Allen r. Cook Mr. Bailey has been ordered to strictly enforce
the sunday laws.
RAILWAY MINERS WAGES.
PIrTsBURG PENN June 22-The members of the
trade tribunal appointed TO settle tho question OF railroad
miners wages dd not meet today with the umpire
expected John 4. McCune, who was chosen umpire
absent from the city.
BARNEGAT CITY ENDANGERED BY THE SEA.
POINT PLEASANT CITY, N. j., June 22.-Strong
arnegat city eight foundation OF the
Government lighthouse are exposed and large hotel
cut away within few feet Of its doors.
WRECK AT AsBURY PARK SOLD.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., June 22.-Ine wreck of the
Tuesday afternoon fog sold day
by order OF Captain Dennis Hart The vessel. rigging
Gil The vessel will be dismantled broken up
Both vessel and cargo were purchased by James Bradley
ESCAPING FOUR MONTHS OF HIS SENTENCE
Troy n Y June 22-PeTry FITZGERALD of
Waterford VINO was sentenced TO DannemOra Prison four
for arson was today pardoned account Of the
of his sisters have died He had four months
TO serve.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 22.-Judge John X.
Garner IN telegram from Jackson says the charge that he
Nuekas case ia iniamcusy false and that hts vndeaon
win DO emphatic, thorough aud complete.
DAMAGE CAUSED BY AN EXPLOSION OF POWDER.
TRENTON, n. j., June "a dispatch from
powder Seonsns TO the West End Iron Company exploded
% that place this morning. Consdea0e damage was done
work The explosion shook houses three four es ais
taatfrom tho iaiaes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
THE POWERS AND THE VATICAN.

ROME, June 22.-The protest recently sent by the
Pope to President Greyy in regard to Church mat
ters in France is cOuched in amicable though
firm tone. HIS Holiness points out the painful posi-
ton of the Church in France because OF the policy
of the Republic during the last few years. He says
laws hostile TO the Church are now being prepared
He hopes that the pacific assurances given by
France at various times really signify desire to
avoid painful conflict which would be equally
disastrous to both Church and State. He requests
President Grevy to use his high influence to pre-
vent such conflict
Herr Won Schloezer, the German representative at
the Vatican has been ordered not to quit Rome
until the fate of the Church bill in the Prussian
Diet has been decided.
BERLIN, June 22.-In the lower House of the
Landtag to-day during debate on the second read
ing of the Church bil Herr Won Gossler, Minister
OF Public Instruction and Ecclesiastical Affairs,
said that the Government expected the CuTia 10
agree 10 the Prussian law 1t did to the Austrian
law. The first article Of the bill was carried by
vote of 245 to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
THE APACHE PRISONERS,
THE CHIRACAHUAS TIRED OF WAR.
GENERAL CROOK GIVES REASONS FOR PUTTING THEM
ON THE SAN CARLOS RESERVATION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEi

ON THE SAN CARLOS RESERVATION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Tucson, Ariz., Tex, June %. - General
Crook in interview to-day said: "f Secretary Tel
lers advice is carried it will drive the Chricahuas
away again into the mountains 1t will bo utterly use
less for me TO attempt to follow them in any capacity as
their faith will be gone forever Their spirits are now
broken and they are humbled. They feel whipped and
have surrendered in good faith Our Government has
always treated them as nation and think it ought now
10 treat them just the same as it did the South
after the Rebellion. No dskes 10 see these red.
handed murderers nearly all are go back on tho
reservation than do but what are we going to do
To kill them will briuG BACK the dead and TO punish
them will only result in their leaving the reservation
with their last bit Of faith gone and they will take TO the
mountains to be exermnated only after long period OF
time and then only after they have killed thousands
of white people. Now they are willing to 20
back the reservation aud settle down
They are tired OF war and arc anxious for
peace. These Chiricahuas the only ones did not
get on the reservation in 1872. would have had them
there had been allowed TO when was superseded BY
General Howard. None OF those whom did put on the
reservation at the time have ever made any trouble
since. Neither will these If they be allowed 10 60 on
This s the only true policy 10 pursue concerning them
am satisfied any other viii work mischief This raid
will result In taking a the Indians out of the Sierra
Mafres That country has been sort OF breeding place
ior hein Where they nave always Kept nestegg and
General Crook believes there will be more raids,
and that the remaining ide $50 bucks their
band Jun has lost his former prestige defeat
By General Garcia, and left, with his family aod one
He amounb 10 nothing now. General Crook is conf
dent Charles McCOmas Will be returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
MR.. WATTERsONs REFLECTIONS.

Henry Watterson yesterday teleeraphed
from this city TO The L0HispHe Courier Journal
that the work OF the Ohio Democrats
is received hero by Democrats with enthu-
siasm. and by Republicans with alarm; that the
nomination of Judge Hoady not only the wisdom Of
the moment but 1t will prove the logic of the future. Mr..
WattersOn says: at may DO that we have an easier
thing In Ohio than appears and that elect any
body, but don't believe it," Mr.. Watterson then pays
hearty tribute to Judge H0adly and TO the platform,
and predicts IN Ohio for the nominee The dis
patch concludes: " by the way. what was that heard
Inc OIhor daY about tho old ticketI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
FAIrHLESS EMPLOTES ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH STEALING GoLD-THE PRINCIPAL
ESCAPES FROM HIS CAPToRs.
lBr rELEGRArm TO rue rRrBuvnl

BosToS, June 22.-Ollicers of the detective
agency OF Wiggin Wood have been at work recently
endeavorng discover the OF serious leak re-
ported by the officers Of the American Optical Company
OF South Bridge, whereby large quantities OF gold dis
appeared Their suspicious having centred on CO tain
employees of the company the detectives to-day, at
South Bridge. arrested Francis Odds. Daniel Holden
and John Lorangue and at Spencer, Lewis Shaw
charging the larceny on Olds principal aud the
others In receiving the property. All the
said To have admitted their guilt and all, with
% single exception, have been arraigned.
Olds. VINO has been respected citizen OF South
Bridge, where he was born, has had charge OF the
valuable stock OF the company aud It Il alleged
has been able TO abstract gold undeeced By tho use
duplicate sets OF scales successfully "dOcOfed" for
work. Ods after confessng his guilt was left In
charge o! an empoye in upper room for a while,
when nc dropped through window forty feet TO the
ground, swan the river aud made his escape 20 the
woods, eludiug search up TO nghtfall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
SOUTHERN SOLDIERS IN HARrFoRD

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 22.-This city has
been extending ITS hospitality to the Washington Light
Infantry, OF Charleston 5. C., to-day In the forenoon
the visitors inspected Cheneys silk mills at South Man
chester aud this afternoon they were taken to the
various points Of Interest in tho city the escort of
members of the First Regiment C. N c. The Continental
Guards, OF New-Orleans arrived from Providence at
1850 D. IN. to-day, and received by the Putnam
PhalanX and the Governors Foot Guard A short
street parade took place, followed By
evening the New Orleans company produced their tab
lcau at the Opera House. They 20 to New-Hayen to-
morrow morning The Charleston company starts for
New York at midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
MURDERED BY MS STEP-FATHER.
A LONG HIDDEN CRIME REVEALED by THE MUIR
DERERs WIFE.

DERER's WIFE.
CHICAGO, H., June 22.-A discovery of a
horrible murder made yesterday at Kensington.
Edward Verunuler Belgian laborer beat his wife, who
Is now lying at the point OF death Fearing that hor
husband intended 10 murder her, she dragged herself
the nearest neigbOr yeaterday and related the story
that Sunday morning. last October verunuer sent
her sou, his stepson, age ten with 81 make small
purchases. The boy returned with the change 40
cents short The brutal stepfather thereupon pounded
and beat the boy death threatening the mother with
death II she inerered to her The night after
tho murder Verunuer took up the kitchen floor and
buried the body
Since numbering his step-son he has made several
savage attacks his wife, that OF yesterday being likely
10 result in her death, she about 20 become a
mother. The body OF the discovered under the
floor. Veruuuler Is IN jail There threats Of lynch
ing him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
CRIMES AND OASUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH
A wfFE.MURDERER REpnIEvrn

WiFEMURDERER REPRIEVED.
CANTON Ohio June 22-GeOrge Mcmillan, sem
fenced 20 DO hanged day for wemuIder. has been
prievod till July 20.
LEHIGH VALLEY BURGLARS SENTENCED.
FAsToN, Penn June 22.-Judge Schuyler to-day
sentenced seven burglars 10 the state Penlena The
had committed burges blown safes and robbed
In different parts OF the Lehigh Valley
A NEGRO MURDERER HANGED.
PETERSBURG, Va, June 22-Lewis Carter col
murdered his wife Fame Carter the farm Of Dr
H. * PfeOw. at southampton hanged yesterday In the
presence Of 1000 persons. mostly negroes
SENTENCED FOR SHOOTING HIS BROTHER.
BUFFALO. June 22.-Milliam Henry OstTaDder,
who hs brother Lyman ostrande at Camden. oneida
County December 1885, resentenced today In the
Supreme Court General Term 10 be hanged August TO-
ad emanded 70 the OF the sbern Of oneida ouny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
Il PROTEST AGAINST Tobacco.

CONDITIONS OF A GIFT TO A METHODIST SEMINARY.
PORTLAND, Me-, June 22.-The late DR..
Ephalet Clark, OF DeeriDgis understood to have given
about 800 for educational and benevolent purposes
The OF $4,000 given to the Methodist seminary
at Konps Hi the interest to be applied school sub
jecs with the condition that II any member of the fac
uty any teacher for gwen year shall tobacco
any FORM the interest the fund for year shall
be added TO the fund itself Several valuable lots Of
land IN Deering are given 10 found medical college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
TIE KHIBBS PATENT TALVE CASES.

PORTSMOUTH, n. II. June 22.-In the suit
OF Marcus p Norton against the city OF Portsmouth for
$4,000 damages alleged to have been sustained by the
use Of the Knlbbs Patent Valve on steam fire engines.
the jury this afternoon. rendered verdict for de-
fendant Norton brought suits for $3.50 900 IN the aggre
gate against 1--we New. w.Hampshre cIties AL of which
combined 70 ilght the oases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS STOLEN.

AN EXPRESS PACKAGE STOLEN on THE ERIE ROAD.
SUsQUEHANNA, Penn, June 22.-There is
commoton among the officials OF the New-York, Lake
Erie and Western Railroad the mysterious dsap-
pearance OF 100000 In transit from New.York to this
place. package containing that amount was sent by
express by the Marine Bank OF New York, on wednes.
day 10 the susquchauua Valley Bank The bank officials
here have found package filed with blank paper. The
railroad officials Will give information. Detectives
ut work on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
ACCIDENT TO A FAST CHICAGO TRAIN.

LANCASTER, Penn, June 22.-The Chicago
limited express West met with slight accident near
here shortly after O'clock When the train reached the
Reading and Columbia Railroad crossing at Dillerye IL
met by passenger train on that line aud collision
took place. Both trains running at low rate OF
speed at the time Tue Reading and Columbia engine
upset, and that Of the limed express thrown on
and tracks open To travel halt hour areS
the accident occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
FOREIGN EXHIBITS FOR BOSTON.

BosToN, June 22.-Letters from the Com
missouers abroad by the managers of Foreign
Exhibition in this city state that all the leading coun
tries abroad will be fully represented. The Commercial
and Geographical Society or Germany a recent meet
ing took active measures 10 the manner In which
German manufactures and art industry shal be repre-
sented at tue exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
THE FLORISTS CONTENTION.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 22.-The Nurserymen
and Florists Convention to-day elected the following
officers President, NJ A Hunt of Chicago; first vice
president Franklin Davis Of Baltimore; Secretary, d.
W. Scott, of Galena, ILL., Treasurer, A. r. Whitney OF
Franklin ILL.,; Executive Committee, @. l. Watrous, Dcs
Moincs Ia; g. Is. Thomas WestcRester, Penn, and W. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
FRANCE AND MADAGASCAR.

LONDON, June 23.-The Malagasy ENJOYS,
after being refused second audience by Prime
Minister Ferry have left Paris for London.
The report of the death OF the Queen OF Madagas.
car is 80 little credited by friends in London that
the latter are preparing an illuminated address TO
be sent to Queen Ranavalo.