davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
ANXIETY IN WASHINGTON.
INQUIRIES BY THE GOvERNMENT-THE INsIRCC
TIONs TO LIEUTENANT DARLINGTON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUsE.l

INQUIRIES BY THE GovERNMENT-THE INsTRCC-
TIONs TO LIEUTENANT DARLINGTON.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBUSE.I
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13-The receipt Of a short dis
patch announcing the loss of the Proteu bearing the
,reely relief expedition, caused great and general
rreasiness among the officials Of the War and Navy
DEPARTMENTS to-day, and some of them appeared 10
have lost all hope for the rescue OF LieutenahI
Greedy and his twenty companions
Az soon az the first news received to-day,
Secretary Lincoln ordered dispatch to be sent TO
Lieutenant Darlington at st. Johns directing MIN
TO report Immediately whether there Is any prop
ability that vessel can be sent to Smith Souhd
this year and if So to find out and report whether
a steam seaer can be chartered 1or
such voyage. Upon the receipt OF this
;nfornation together with such other details as
may be necessary Secretary Lincoln VIII CONFER
with the Secretary of the Navy and, under the
drecton of the President take such STEPS as may be
necessary In the grave emergency caused by the
disaster TO the Proteus.
LIEUTENANT GARLINGToN's INSTRUCTIONS.
That serious fears were felt for the safety OF Lieu
tenant Greedy and his ice.bound companions long
before the relief petition started Is well known
Even in the official instructions to Lieutenant Gar,
linpton these apprehensons found repeated Official
expressions as follows:
sboud the vessel (the Proteusl be unable 10 get
coast at points above Cape sabine II VIII DC OF great I'M M
noriance that Lieutenant Greey should KNOW OF he
eorts being relieve him. and or the plans Ior
doing 50. You will endeayor therefore, 70 convey S,
such I'M ELI gence aud omit means OF niofinDB hhn
| or any of his party OF the situation ,
N AZ should become clearly apparent that the Vesse
cannot be pushed through, yoa viii retreat from
position and land your party and stores ~ or
near Life Boat Cove, discharge tne , Ienei
vessel with orders 10 return nna,n1oo with Vonr
| Marty until relieved next year As soon as possible
landing or In case your vessel becomes
frozen up in the pack you will endeavor to commit
Icats with Lieutenant Greedy Dy taking pesonai charge
| OF a party OF most experienced and Marcy men
eonued for sledging, carrying such stores as IS pracI
cshis no Cape Sabine. whence "a smaller party more
TnstIv equipped still headed by yourself, wii push ss
r as possibe or until Lieutenant tGreelys parry
| IL ia ,oet. The not employed in these e1pedi'
| t3ans viii lose no time In preparing tno mouse
"' snr the whole party and in securing tue stores
| nreparatory 10 the arrival Of Lieutenant Greey'
The supplementary instructions issued 10 Lieu
| tenant Darlington before his departure from ST.
John reonired him to land the bulk of his supplies
| at or near Life Boat Cove before his attempt TO
| peuetrate Smith Sound. This was precaution 10
| Continued Fifth Pase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
THE SEARCH OF THE YANTIC.
TRYING IN VAIN TO FIND THE PRoTEUss MEN on
THE COAST
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH. J


GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
ST.. JoHN's, n. f., Sept. 13.-Ihe first intima-
ton of the disaster TO the Proteus was found on
August 3, at Lttleton Island, by the Yantic Lieu
tenant Darlington. while on his retreat lett n
record there describing the shipwreck and indcat-
ing q general movement of Captain Pike and the
ships company.
On August a search was instituted along the
Greenland coast from Cape Alexander to Cape
Robertson Every point likely to bring up the re-
treating party was searched until September z
when Upernavik was reached and the Proteus
party was found jim good health and toerable spirits
THE LOSS OF THE PRoTEUs
The Proteus sank within five hours after being
caught in the ice. The scene of the disaster was
eight miles north-northwest Of Cape Sabine. over
600 miles of ice and sea were passed before Uper-
nayik was reached. No provisions were landed
from the steamer were any caches made ana
all the stores intended for the Arctic colonys reef
went down in the steamer. The Proteus was
retreatng home when the ice nip overwhelmed her
She got barely fifteen miles north Oh the scene oi
the shIpwreck. i
The crews of the Yantic and Proteus are In excel-
lent health One death only occurred during the
expedition. that of Henry Wilson, gunners mate
Of the antIc, from apoplexy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
GOOD PROSPECTS OF PEACE

LONDON, Sept. 13.-A dispatch from Parls
to The Standard that at the Chinese Legation and
the French Foreign Office is asserted that the nego
tatons relative to the Tonqun question are being eon-
ducted both sides with the sincere desire OF arriving
at amicabe solution Of the difficulties. The English
and American diplomatic representatives In Paris fuiiy
confirm the above statement
PARIS, Sept 13.-It Is announced that NJ. Chaliemei
Lacour, Minister OF Foreign Affairs, will shortly take
furlough probably extending October aud that tAe
Prime Minister NJ Ferry will assume the functions Oh
his office In the interim.
The Fiqao states that Lord Lyons the British Ambas-
sador at Paris. had long interview with NJ Cnalenei
Lacour yesterday at which he urged upon tne frencn
mercia interests shou d war result from the Tonqnn
imDrORliO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
NEWS REGARDING ROADS IN CANADA.

TORONTO Sept. 13.-Cable dispatches from
London TO The Globe says The Grand Trunk Railway
Company that the accounts just passed Tor
the hayear show balance after paying preferences
c,,ent 70 nav the Grand Trunk first aud second pref
or.pces the Great Western preference In full, also
shngs and pence per share on Great Western ordl-
nary stock II is proposed TO recommend the proprl
etors to pay Great Western ordinary iu interest," ana
aaiust the accounts next December.
rho ease of the Toronto Grey and Bruce Railway TO
the Ontario and Quebec Railway Company was ratified
at special meeting oil the sharehoderS oi tno ior"or
company to-day.
KINGSTON Ont. Sept 13.-The officers OF the Kingston
and Pembroke Railway Company were seen to-day re-
cardng the lease of their ne to the Canada Pacific Rail
way Company While they seemed not desirOus OF
postivey stating that the Negotiations had closed YET
nev wold uot deny that gonations pending for
the purpose Of securing the road.
IL is reported that the Grand Trunk Line anxious 10
secure the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
PREPARATIONS AT THE CITYS COLLEGE.

81 haven't had chance to get anything to
eat day." said Henry Mayen, secretary of the College
OF the City New York. I'VE openei to-day to Issue books
and re-examne students who failed to pass In June
about seventy all We have issued BOOKS TO $50 stu
DENTS and shall issue from $50 300 sets by Nom
day, when begins. There Will probably he be-
tween 1000 aud LOO students present, and we have
near the the rolls for the first quarter.
They are subjected q probation Of eight weeks. and
those who do keep up standard Topped o
to again next year. but those thus dropped are CONF
paratiyey few Ia number. The rolls OF the various
classes stand follows: Senior Class 45. Junior az.
Sophomore 95, Freshman 1876 and SuD-Frcsnman 800.
Tae ouly change in the faculty Is the appointment OF
Henry p Johnston to the chair OF history In
the place Professor Anthon, deceased We have
additional tutor, Mr. David Cherbuler. who teaches
Engish and French There Is IN contemplation work
shop course fully matured u will include
practical instruction in woodwork and ironwork IN all
is branches under competent and practical men In each
dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
RIOTERS IN CROATIA SHOT.
NUMEROUS CONFLICTS WITH TROOPS,

NUMEROUS CONFLICTS WITH ihOOfc.
AGRAM Sept. 13.-The violence of the rebels
against the landowners between Gina and Petrhia
Is increasing The military force which was sent TO
the scene of the disturbance was compelled to hre
into dense mass of rioters at Jakoboyacz, killing
fifteen and wounding many Others.
The disturbances in the interior grow more fire.
quent and the conflicts with the troops are assum-
ing the most serious character
PEsTH, Sept. 13.-The Remzet, the organ OF the
Prime Minister Tisza expresses the fear that the
outbreak in Croatia is well-organized, aud that to
suppress 1T efectually additional troops will have
to be forwarded 10 the scenes of disorder
VIENNA, Sept. 13.-Herr Tlsza, the hungarian
Prime Minister, had an interview yesterday at
Agram with several Croatian notables whom he
had summoned to an audience The interview was
stormy. and the notables, after excitedly detailing
the wrongs under which, they SAID, Crotla had
suffered promised to fulfil certain conditions pro-
posed in behalf of The Hungarian Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
LORD COLERIDGE AT NEWPORT.
A RECEPTION AT THE CAsINo-ADDREss BY JCDGE
BLATCHFoRD.

RECEPTION AT THE CAsINo-ADDREss BY JCDGE
BLATCHFoRD.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. 13.-A reception was
given to Lord Chief Justice Coeridge the Casino toe
day at noon The dull moist weather only slight
drawback festivities and the attendance OF cot
agers aud distinguished guests was large The theatre
In which 1t was held was beautifully adorned with flags
and bunting aud plants. Lord Coleridge was accom-
panied by his son, Lieutenant John Mcclellan, 9th
United states Artillery and Others, and was met by
Judge Blacnford who before the introductions were
made address which had been prepared by him
at the request OF committee The address was finely
engrossed and annexed to it were the signatures of
majority of the committee. 1t congratulated the Chief
Justice on his finding here English speaking peo-
pie whose fundamental axiOms OF free government
have their roots deeply set In English SOIL, VINO
are familiar with Shakespeare and Dryden and scott
and Thnckeray aud Dickens and whose Judges ana
LAWYERS constantly recur to Blackstone and Mansfield
for the principles when uuderie Angl0-Saxon jurls-
urudeuce Ths intercourse has away aperitles II
former aud even OF recent, DAYS aud We said the
speaker. have an abiding faith that Engnsnmeh anu
Americans brothers OF the same ramlly VIII carry
forward and upward to fields and new heights the
banner Of enlightened civilization aud free Institutions
Lord Coleridge reply To the address, said that ne
acknOw ledge IA ne ought the sentineuts OF tue ad-
dress It would indeed. he said, be mere ahectaOn 70
been associated In past with splendid Imagination
in poetry and with profound anu pregpant Writing Wrlting
whether In criticism In philosophy The city OFFICIALS
were not yited To the reception. ,
The storm Of the past three days has been serious
guests and other transient visitors to leave town;
EDWIN d. Morgan. graoison aud heir OF the late e1-
Governor Morgan, OF New YORK, WIN leave mere to-oi
row for Boston, where his Tally ITO coaen
Will be In waiting for him To- take
him 10 his summer residence In Connecticut me coacn
sent ON to Boston BY train he trlp VIII occupy
five days lie will b. accompanied by ms wlIe W: n.
T1orn J.. and Fernando lznasa and WIFE, 3tNewf % 9rk
4. Ely Goddard another summer RESIDENT drove 70 Ely
VI, III his Tally lilo recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
PERU, CHILL AND BOLIVIA.

PANAMA, Sept. 5.-Hopes are now justly en-
eraed that the dsoccupaton of Lima Will take place
ON the 18TH and that the organization OF government
in the Palace will be begun. Tne condition OF affairs In
the Southern Departments OF Peru Is wretched' Ihe
Indians have been pundered OF everything yet Montero
and his following continue their exacons. In the val
lev of Junin where officers appointed by lgesias
have followed coursethe Indians are reused to
furv When these Indians entered the town OF huan-
cayo armed with auces and Sings and began an inds
crimnate sack the Chins were sent for and returning
f unon the wretches the midst of their wild excesses
and augereng four hundred of them without loss to
themselves. $780,. .,.. .ho ,tn,s,or =.
Wnsnngton SenOI GOdOy has informed the Government
of Chill mat General gesias will be recognized Dy the
limited states President OF Peru directly no nolds
command OF Lima. . .... 49,. .o,,
The Boyians think all armed resistance has terml-
mated and that peace should be made with Ch at any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
IMPROBABLE STORIES OF NATIVES.

SENSATIONAL REPORTS REGARDING THE IhEhLf
PARTY.
sT. JouN's. n F., Sept 13.-Whlle at anchor in
Danish Harbor on August IL the Governor OF
Elburg came on board the United States steamer
Yantic and reported that the Danish steamer
Sophia had arrived there from harbor thirty miles
north of Cape York. and that her captain had stated
that a native Esqulmau had told him that two
natives who were with the Greedy expedition ar
rived there on sIedges last winter and reported that
the members of the party were all well. except Dr.
Pavy who had died. These natives went back 10
Lady Franklin Bay.
Another Esouimau who arrived from the Greedy
camp reported that all the officers had been mur"
dered by the men. Neither of these reports Is
trustworthy, as the fondness of the Esquimaux for
yin and narratlng sensational stories is notorious
CAPTAIN Pike, of the lost Proteus says that as lar
north as Cape Sabine there was no trace oil Lieu
tenant Greedy or his party and his failure TO come
south to Littleton Island to meet the relief steamers
this summer evokes grave apprehensons as 10 his
pro bable fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
THE STORM ON THE COAST
PERIL OF THE NEWPORT AND OTHER SHIPS.
rowED INTO TYBEE ROADS WITH DISABLED RUD-
DER-A LIGHTsHIP MISSING.


SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 13-The steamer
Newport, Captain sundberg which sailed from New
York on September 3, for Havana, was towed into the
Tybee outer roads this morning at L O'clock by the
steamer Western Texas, with her rudder disabled and
her coal and part OF her cargo shifted she had her
deek.house carried away and her cabins badly damaged
tender were washed overheard Tugs were sent To her
as.stance and she arrived at Venus Point THIS AFTER
noon. Tue passengers are all SAFE
WILMINGTON N. c., sept. l3.-Ihe steamship Regu-
Iator five DAYS out NewYork, reached her wharf
this morning She passed through the gale hney losing
only some OF her head sails Captain Doane, OF the
Regulator reports that the Frying Pan Shoals Light
amin has gone from hcr moorngs and fears aro enter
tained that she has fOundered. The steamship Bene
factor which left here NewY0rk on saturday, ahu
the s,aanshp Raleigh, which left Baltimore Tor TINS
their agents think they will make port safely
The Newport is vessel of 2,735 tons.
She WAS built by Johu Roach at Chester about three
wears ago. Henry p. Booth, OF James f. Ward Il Co..
said last evening that he had received Word from
Captain sundbere OF the Newport that In hurricane
the vessel had lost her rudder aud rolled helpessy M
the trough Of the until the Western Texas was seen
and on being signaed towed the Newport up tue Iyoee
River Mr. Booth said that two OF the Sewporps crew
the steward and one OF waiters-hsd been washed
overboard in the storm he had word however, that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
THE STlTE FAIR AT ROCHESTER,
NEARING ITS CLosE-A SUCCESSFUL SHOW
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

ROCHESTER,, Sept 13.-The crowds attend
ing statc fair to-day have been con'deraOp slea
than vesterday Raiu fell last night, and threatening
weather this morning kept many from coming to the
city today However. about twelve thousand people
visited the FAIR Grounds lring the day The ram I'D"
,aid the dust but the grounds soon became muddy
An the awards are completed and make a long iis
Tomorrow will probably be comparaINeV nEn.
a, 80, ,ol,oo away The hotel accommo latlons are
taxea 10 the utmost, out tO-mOrrJw wiz prins @ M
Thus lar the officers OF the society express S
a.su ssrzHed Wltn the far. Ibe fecepts naNe oeen
large and Inc management mas conducteu INC ia'r o
economicll GROUNDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
KING ALFONSO IN VIENNA.

VIENNA Sept. 13.-The Emperor Francis
Joseph by King Alfonso formally laid the last
stone OF the new Town Hall here yesterday, with accom-"
panying grand ceremonies. AT banquet subsequently
given In honor OF the the Emperor proposed the
health OF King Alfonso to which tue latter responded in
German The Emperor also proposed toast In honor OF
tue Car Of Russia. Tue Emperor Francis Joseph aud
King Alfonso accompanied by tner suites. have started
Tor Morayio witness tne annual military man0uVres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
an ARCTIC DISASTER.
,cu OF THE pRoTEUs IN SMITH SOUND.

v of THE PROTEUS IN SMITH SOUND.
osr-prrREAr OF THE EXPEDITION
" eREELY LEFT TO HIS FATE
Tho Greely relief expedition has failed 10 10
l~ -,;.h ;ts object. The steamer Proteus
'scso"bd ".psbed in the ice while in Smith Sound Oh
was 90 and the members of the party re-
'uv ,.a along the Greenland coast to Oper-
''oa ~:,s uhere the companion steamer OF the
n"'n, a,s the Yantic, found them. The journey
fio's ot great hardship and peril, but no lives
"sr "srs lost. The party saved enough trom 'ne
'.sssk w. to make the retreat in some degree Oh
v s"~tort and made cache for the Greeiy ex-
sa;rioo. The reports of Lieutenant Caring
@ ~ and Commander Wildes are given Mnch
nneasiness y" is felt at Washington regarding 'ho
s.to Of the Greely party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.
THF MARTIN LUTHER CELEBRATION.

THF MARTIN LUTHER CELEBRATION.
WITTENBERG, Sept. 13.-The delegates from Eng
land Scotland and Ireland to attend the celebration
to-day of quatrecentenary of Martin Luther have
arrived here. The city is profusely decorated with
banners, notices flags, etc. The Crown Prince Fred
erick William arrived here to-day and was received
with great enthusiasm. Two thousand clergymen
are IN attendance. The Emperor William has issued
q Cabinet order entrusting to the Grown Prince
Frederick William the duty of representing him at
the festival. The Emperor rs the chief deposltary
of the Government of the Church In his Empire,
expresses feeling of interest IN the ceiebra-
ZION. in which evangelical faith obtains iull ex-
pssInn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

oil of the passengers were we'll The steamer
Saia,oga which leaves here tomorrow for
Havana will stop at Savannah and take the passenge
and mails Of the Newport to their destination The
repairs OF the Newport be made In ten days ana
aterward she will proceed with her cargo 10 Havana
There were about forty cabin passengers on the Newport
and her cargo consists OF assorted freight She was
spoken on Sunday of Cape Hatteras by vessel and
then everything all right. Mr.. Booth said he
supposed that the rudder lost Tuesday but he
had advices showhow long the steamer had been
in tow The Saratoga will probably reach Savannah on
Monday evening. The Western Texas, which came 10
the rescue OF the Newpor runs between New-York and
Fernaudna, Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
NOR IRRIrATED Ar RUssINs NOTION.

BERLIN, Sept. 13.-The North German
Ga.ee prince BsmarcSs organ denies that the Powers
are rr,ated against Russia because of the recent events
ia Bulgaria. IL says: "it Is the dominant wish at
Berlin Vienna and Rome 10 live at peace with Russia
None OF the Powers desires war or anything else from
Russia No mplaint is heard from any quarter even
from the Porte. Tho alleged irritation Is purely I'M
ngnary and due to the stories OF sensatlOn-mOnSers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
AMERICAN FRUIT DISPLAYED
THE SESSION OF THE PoMoLoGIcAL SOCIETY AT
PHILADELPHIA

THE SESSION OF THE PoMOLOGlCAL eOClhli Al
PHILADELPHIA.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE!
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-To-day the ses-
sion of he Am, rcan Pathological Society was devoted
chiefly to long discussion the cultivation OF the
strawberry Delegates from several States participated
There was also presented the report of Tie committee
ON the Wilder silver medals which were awarded 10
Marshorl p Wilder of Boston, for Lis collection of pears
the Minnesota state Horticultural Society," for apples
ana grapes to f. satterthwait, OF Philadelphia, Tor
peaches apples and grapes and TO j. H. Ricketts, Oh
Newburg ~ " for seeding grapes scentihc address
was delivered by Professor G. f. Riley Government
cntomoogst atW Washington.uponvarlouSK Khus oi nsec
eides who showed a method, patented by himself, OF
nsing tem Discussion then followed upon TINS process
and upon several OF the fruits enuneraed ~ lne caa
ingne The tables prepared for the exhibit OF California
irt stil stand empty and bare, IN marked contrast
with tine other laoles bountifully laden WIN the
products of orchard, vineyard and garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
VpoNNELL ON HIS WAY TO ENGLAND.

FUNcHAL, Madeira, Sept 13.-The steamer
Athenian, by which O'Donnel the slayer of James
Carey is being conveyed to England arrived here to-day
from Cape Town. A close watclr was kept upon all
visitors in the town.
LONDON. Sept l4-several important witnesses in the
ODonneu case are already in London English de-
teclyes who nave ust returned from America have In
their possession valuable information concerning the
extent VI the FenIan conspiracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
4 CONFLICT WITH TIE BANNOCKS.

ONE INDIAN KILLED AND THREE WoUNDED-TilREE
MINERS INJURED SERIOUSLY.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Sept. 13.-Advices
from Boise CITY, Idaho report that there is prospect of
serious troubles with the Bannock Indians, party OF
ten prospectors had OF their horses stolen, and
traced him to a Baunoek encampment The Indians
refused TO give up horse whersdpon the leader oil the
party knocked down one of the "bucks' The Indians
then opened fire. which was instantly returned result
ing In one Indian killed and three wounded. Ot tue
miners three were wounded seriously that tney are
not ex xpecte ed to recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
FRANCE AND CHINA.
ORDER RESTORED IN CANTON.

LONDON, Sept. 13-Private advices from Canton
state that business has been resumed in that city as
before the recent outbreak. There are only Few
foreign merchants in tlade there, the tea trahc
having drfted to other localities. The inhabitants
of Canton have the reputation of being especially
turbulent at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

BFRNE, Sept 13.-rhe International Literary Confer
ence which represents the principal countries o'
Europe Is in session here. IL adopted copy ynsu'
convention TO be submitted 10 the international @ So
sress which will convene at Amsterdam On tno -''"
inst ~. !,
LoSpos, Sept. 13.-rhe new Inman steamer Cn! VI
h,aoo made her trial trip the River Clyde yester
c sSooo,ni,snine speed OF fifteen knots an noun.
ROME. Sept. l3.-Tne French Lesitmists having rei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
THE CIVIL SERVICE CLASSIFIED.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 13.-The classification
of the Civil Service Of the state which made by the
Civil Service Commission signed By tue Governor
soue days ago, was given TO the public this evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
srRvIa SEEKING AN ALLIANCE.

GAsrEIN, Sept. 13.-General Catargi, aide
decamp OF King Milan of serya. presented TO Prince
bismarck IN behalf of the King the Order of the White
Eagle In presenting this token of the good will of his
oyereign Catargi expressed to the Prince hs
German alliance.