davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS CANADIAN NEWS.

LAcHUTE, Que, Jan. 3.-Frederick Mann,
who murdered the Cooke family at Little Rideau Ont,
yesterday arrested miles east OF here tins after
noon He will be taken to EOrignal. Ont, for trial
The murderer was born in England ana 10 only seven
teen years OF age.
MONTREAL, Jan. 3-The customs revenue at this port
for the calendar closed was $s $685. an in
crease of se29 900 that OF 1881 The inland reve
nue. receipts were 5335Ie increase Of $179,205
over those OF the previous year.
The liabilities OF Boyd Egan Co., whose assignment
has been announced are $4,000, and their assets
S6oOOO The firm go into liquidation in order to dis
solve
L. A. SENEGAL who recently returned from Paris states
that he has naugurated colonization company IN
Paris with capital of 100000 for settling Quebec
lands.
OTTAWA, Jan. 3.-The Governor General and the
Princess Louise will probably leave Santa Barbara
toward the end OF this week, and travel slowly east
ward His Excellency will arrive here about the end o.
the month in order TO open Parliament
UULsBURG, Ont, Jan. 3.-Sarah Murry an unmarried
woman, vas found dead In her house tonight with
several cuts and bruises on her face Neghbors
report having noticed man and woman struggling in
front OF tho h0uso last night
ST. THOMAS, Ont, Jan. 3.-Mr and Mrs Arnold, while
crossing the railroad track sleigh Frone to-day
and killed by the engine of the express train
from the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-Fire broke out this
afternoon in the upper floor Of the wholesale drgoods
house Of Hood Bonbright Co.. at Eighth and Market
The flames conGe6 TO the two upper foorsthe
stock In whicn valued at $4,000 to $4,000 The
loss is covered by insurance
LAWRENCE, Mass. Jan. 3.-Flro this morning In the
building at franklin and Methuen sts. owned by C. K
Pillsbury damaged It to the extent Of 81 600 insured
There six occupants whose losses aggregate S6600
and most OF whom ara insured.
SALEM, Mass, Jan. 3.-The Naumkeag House at Rock
Vile, Peabody burned this morning. Loss $4,000;
insurance unknown. II kept by Captain Adams
The inmates barely escaped with their lives
ST. JOsEPH No.. Jan. "a disastrous fire occurred
10 O'Clock this morning. The fire began In unused
grain elevator OF the Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad
Company and epread rapidly destroying the old passcn
ger depot OF the road together with two box and
several fiat loaded with lumber; also number OF
small frame houses. The elevator originally cost
100000
LAS VEGAS, N NJ, jan 3.-Early yesterday morning
the house Of Mr.. Friedman wealthy wool buyer,
destroyed by fire, the family narrowly escaping with
their lives. The loss is $4,000
GALVESTON, Tex, jan 3.-A dispatch to The Eews
from Waco, says: Yesterday the stock Of William sln
clair, harness maker, burned. Loss. Sl0000 IN
surance, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
MUNICIPAL REFORM IN NEW-JERSEY.

The Citizens Reform Association of Jersey
City held another meeting last night. Tho Charter
Committee reported that its subcommittee OF Confer
ence had Leld meeting with n similar committee from
Newark and discussed various points OF the charter
which the Legislature IA TO be asked 10 pass. t
agreed by tho Conference Committee that the govern
nent OF both cities should consist OF Mayor Board Of
Aldermen and Executive heads OF departments to be
appointed by the Mayor. Both committees OF
the opinion that there should be Board OF Education In
each city, but they divided TO the method by
which the Board should be created, Newark avoring
an elective Board, while the Jersey city committee
desired TO have It appointed by the Mayor There
also a hitch ia relation 10 the financial system 10 be
adopted Jersey City Is anxious to retain her Board Of
Finance while Newark Is content to leave the chief
cement Of her finances In the hands OF the Board
OF Aldermen at present The Conference Committee
greed upon all other points except these two. Two
resolutions submitted with the report-ore recon-
endng that the form OF government so far as agreed
upon the Conference Committee Oe provided for In the
charter aud the other providing that the concur
OF the Board OF Finance shall be required In
expenditures of the Board OF Aldermen. Both resolu
tions were adopted. Mr. Albeit offered resolution
declaring n TO be the Of the association that Jer
sey City needs Board Of Finance TO be appointed by
the Mayor. This adopted. resolution also
adopted that the Board OF Finance be Investigated,
well all the 9th er Boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
PAYING THE INTEREST ON BONDS.

Tie Manhattan Railway Company paid at the
Mercantile Trust Company, yesterday. the January
coupons OF the nrst mortgage bonds Of the Metropolitan
Elevated Railway Company. On OF the refusal
OF the Manhattan Company TO pay the interest Tues
day, t due. although the company had adver
tised the payment Of It, meeting Of the first mortgage
bondholders called be held yesterday the law
office OF Martin & Smith. No. 30 wallst. Few bond
holders present at the time appointed because
Executive Committee OF the Manhattan Company on
Tue sday ening had decided to pay the interest
bonds Cyrus W. Field visited the place OF meeting and
In Deoalf OF tue company official notice to the bond
hoieers tnat this interest would DO paid
Oiicers OF tne Manhattan Company said yesterday
that notag nad been done by the company regard TO
the different classes OF stock They expressed great
satisfaction with deo.lon given by Judge Davis on
Tuesday, wnica they said upheld the validity OF the
tnpsrtte Hgreeulent its notifications Vice Presi
dent 9alIawsy said tnat the company was greatly
pleased win the present position aIairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

BosToN, Jan. 3.-There was a lively time
at the Boston and Lowell Railroad Companys annual
meeting to-day. Efforts made to show that the
directors had not the best possible for the interests
Of the corporation and TO place T. b. Phillips, Edward
A. Abbott i. Quincy Brown aud j. wills johnson on
the 10 rd These gentlemen Received only 600 out OF
1856 votes cast. All the members OF the old Board
were reelected.
CINCINNATI Jan. 3.-The purchasing trustees who
recently bought the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad,
at the judicial SALE haveapponted j. H. Stewart the
late receiver OF the road, general manager The name
OF the roaa been changed TO the Cincinnati, WASH
ing.on ami Baltimore Railway.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Jan. 3.-The Augusta and Knoxville
Railroad Company have failed TO pay the January inter
est on their bonds, amounting to S6So000. meeting
OF the stockholders has called TO endeavor TO pro-
vide means pay the interest The road Ia In operation
from Augusta to Greenwood, c. distance OF seventy
miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
THE WISCONSIN PINERII
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
,,ru, coup.Ny INcoRpoRATF

NEW COMPANY INCORPORATED.
Albany Jan. 3.-The Bobax silk and Tapestry
Manufacturine Company New York, has been incor
porated, with capitai OF Foooov
BACK PAY FOR CITY OFFICERS.
NrW- bruins WICK N. j., Jan. 3.-Ihe decision OF
h Court gives S200O0 beck 10 city officers
making EjUVo due 70 iuor thu Sooo "
each Alderman and city omeeI
hotels WITHOUT LIQUOR LICENSES
IEBANoN Penn, Jau. 3.-Owing 10 a change In
the time OF holding court and granting hotel censes about
twenty hotels Lebanon County must close their bars for
week, beginning with tomorrow
HANDsO PRESENT DECLINED.
BosToN Jan. 3.-A few months ago friends oftthe
Iato Deano Goddard OF The Daily drerser had made up
handsome his widow. Very recently Mrs 00ddard
has the present which was about so00o
MADE A PARALYTIC BY POISON.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 3.-Henry B u rDer, one OF
the victims OF the GarDor poisoning case ~ Norrstown
which still mystery brought here to-day ana
hospital hopeless pafayuc HIS NE was
spared but he was left physical wreck.
SUIT FOR ISLANDER IN NEw.JERsEY.
FREEHOLD, N. D.. Jal. 3.-Tno suit insiliu IN
the Supreme Court by Mary f. Fayetie now Mrs -
Warner Of Asbury Park. 10 recover $oOOO from John
Hawgins well known member OF the Monmouth County
bar ssnder began here yesterday The suit VIII ast
several days.
MEETING OF PIa-IRoN MEN CALLED.
PHILADELPHIA. jan 3.--A call for meeting OF
ali make Of pig for sale In MARKET whose fuf.
situated OF Psburg wes issned to-day y 90
held at the Iron and Metal Exchange New
York Friday The coll ugned by eighteen pruminens
companies and producers OF pig iiop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04

$4,000 The responsibility lies between the Troy and
Boston and State roads.
To-day Judge Rockwell finished the inquest, after
having examined three dozen witnesses and sent the
report to tho Superior Court 1t reviews tho accident
stating State roads employees made up the con-
srucon train by placing the caboosc ahead OF tne en-
gine, and In cOncuson says: lind upon the esdence
that the collision resulting IN the death OF the eight men
Is chiefly to be attributed to the culpabio
and neglect OF duty in the premises OF Emerson r. Wal
SON also fnd that the way In which the construction
train was made up the caboose being IN 'front.' OF the
en.iDe, element OF danger and confinutory 70
the cause OF the death OF the ab0venaInei men, Inc
testimony dsclosc3 the need OF better understanding
of the meaning OF signals by the employees OF the road
and Of comprehensive aud systematic admins
traton OF the yard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
CRIMES AND CAsUAL71Es-BF TELEGRAPH

killed BY A BAGGAGE MASTER.
sTAUSToN wa Jan; M"orgs , ,,r,,r Ainss, baggage
Burner In this city last night Burner will die
Ainess was arrested
READING, Penn. Jan. 3;-lhe District Attorney
has placed surveillance oyor Marie Kcyser of Merztown
sreok @o few days ago She is critical eonditon
BOTH INSTANTLY KILLED.
BAIRD Tex Jan Jores and George
mute and afterward the street Franks armed with
shotgun Jones with revolver Both fired both
A FAMILY CHLoRoFoRMED AND ROBBED
WIIMINGToN, Del, Jan. 3.-An Erery Erening
ns S% %eGr S a %saS t %
tie family and carried on clothing money and jewels valued
st $500.
STRUCK BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
READING. Penn, Jan. 3.-H hie Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Mnsseman were driving near h sna night the
struck train The horse was ted % % se Teneie de.
AN AGED woMAN's STRANGE DEATH
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-ReDecca fearsley, an
aged woman was found dead y bed at her hose N West
taken biok bed with her and the heat therefrom
nged the bcd clothes and is supposed she was choked
SUICIDE ON A SOUND STEAMER:
NEw-HAyEN, Conn:. Jan 81; II: Bogart, ,,a q
CITY Offered % % he boat from SsTYSsS as
% foans IN his sanefng ro fatal aads
mum. Ho despohdent because Of MS wifes death
A WOMAN FOUND DROWNED.
PoUGHK FPsIE, jan. 3-Miss Hannah +. How
ard clarksown ~ Y nifty two. found drowned
IN Ieek last night Its supposed sbe commit
CONVICT ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
BUFFALO, Jan. 3.-Charles Oiiara, convict,
ana bs "o Un
pieces oHara was serving throe years sentence
INJuRIEs RESULTING FATALLY,
HSrns.si.. died ms from me O.
feet. had both sEs cut a. b the cars
i he Ere haiIss1 % ' 'A' u ''' ''a''' "'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04

Concerning the proposed Hartford and Har-
lem Railroad Company, the articles OF association OF
which hled recently In the State capital Con-
necticui, Of the corporators said yesterday We
purpose application the Connecticut
Legislature the right to incorporate with our New
York concern, TO build = road from tho Harlem
River TO Hartford but not In the interest
OF the owner Of any Connecticut franchise Our
New-York rights represented by the purchases
under foreclosure proceedings Of the New-York
and Housatonic Northern and the New-York
weschescr and Boston companies, both of which had
charter privileges prior to the annexation Of the Twenty
third and Twenty. .ourth Wards to the city Charles q.
Franckiyn, OF this city and Albert NJ Billings, OF
Chicago, and their associates, purchased
these properties several years ago, and
reorganzed the companies in this State as the
East River Connecticut and the Neslcnester Rail
WAYS The old Housatonc Northern contemplated q
line from point tile Harlem opposite third to
Danbury, Conn, and the New-York Westchester
and Boston from similar point to the
state line in Portchester The Housatonic
Northern Reaching DanDury passed through portion
of Fairf i'd County ana secured special legislation in
Connecticut rights under which have bcen confirmed
10 the purchasers or the franchise AT present we
doing nothing except moving for the privilege of
Izng as q singe road, but intend to build Ii
we secure the right and TO enter the CITY
Oh pote Trdove which Is tho best that any road
do tnat ia a rival Of fhe New York aud Newavcn road
We believe there Ia enough business between here aud
hartford 10 pay. the capital 10 represented about
equaHy by Charles q. Franckyn and Lee, Higglnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
4 STEAMER BoUGHT AND LEASED.

SEA BRIGHT, N. j., Jan. 3.-A syndicate,
composed OF the summer cottagers OF Sea Bright,
Monmouth Beach and Ransom have purchased the fast
.,esmer st. Johns for $4,000. The vessel has been
leased TO the NewJcrsey Southern Railway Company
AN annual rental OF $ss00 IL viii De put the
hstween NewYoyk ana Sandy Hook in the spring.
neetie at the Hook with express trains TO Sea Bright
Monmoutb Beach and Lons Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
A REMARKABLE SCENE IN THE HOUSE.
AN HOUR WORSE THAN wAsTED-sINGULAR PER
EORMANCE BY 3. s..COX.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.l


FoRMANCE BY s. s.-Cox.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-The House still finds time
In indulge In proitless talk and In scenes" al
though only seven weeks of the session remain.
One of these occurred to-day, and tho memory OF it
nust be painful enough to s. s. Cox. one OF the par
t,cpants The House met at IL o'clock, and fifteen
minutes afterward was busy on Army bill. Then
n sudden change took place.
Properly enough, Chairman Hiscock tersely ex-
planned that his committee, inseekng TO keep down
the expenses Of the army, was not treading In the
footsteps of the Democratic Congress. de made
soma references to the Deficiencies caused by tho
Democratic Congress- which were only statements
of historical TRUTH but he had aroused the
Numidian lion Of Democracy. which. when-
ever deficiencies mentioned, appears 70
dwell chiefly in the bosom OF Mr.. Atkins, OF Ten
pessee, who was chairman OF the Appropriations
Committee in the last two Congresses. Inc ies-
nessee statesman bounded to his Feet ana began 10
" "hurl back things into the very teeth OF ithe
invasive Hiscock The latter made rejoinder
which called Mr.. Randall to his feet. and compelled
him to deliver as much of his wou-known
:" "ecouomy speech as he could In five minutes.
The fire was in the tow and the confagration now
hacame general. The spirit moved Mr.. Robeson to
offer some general observations. BY this time Nr'
Atkins had recovered his breath and, having but
toned bis coat tightly his breast he returned
to the charge. His energy provoked great hlsrity.
Then Major Callins came to the floor with an ex-
cellent stump speech, the burden of which was sne
alleged Democratic opposition 20 appropriations ,or
the Mississippi River. He also drew strong PIC,
ture of Mr. Randall " reaching for the presidency'
As that gentleman is 9 candidate ior speaker .Iu
Gamma, afford 70 be set down 40 sn enemy to tho
NIssiss;upi River Improvement. he declared IN his
most sonorous tones with hand ON the region OF
his heart and the other upraised. that II there "a
apy one thing more than another for which ne
yesrns, 1t is big appropriations for the Father ci
Waters. Mr.. Randall declared that he Is body AND
soul, so to speak, for the navigation OF tho nvet
and the safety OF her people"
At this point Mr. Hiscock tried TO bring sns
House back to its work, but 8. =. Cox demanded
hearing. The House sided with him ct nzss. ous'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES AMONG DRY GOODS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-The fifth and sixth
stories Of the sixstory bick building Nos $685. s0s and
aud 81 Fflbertst occupied by Hood Bonbrght & Co.,
were burned out to-day. Tie fro started among some
Germantown wool packagcI tho sixth floor. The
flames spread rapidly and before the arrival Of tho fire.
men the entire upper portion OF the structure
ablaze A second alarm sounded. and the flames
were soon under corroI The building is extension
OF the main establishment of Hood Bonbright & Co.
Marketst, and s owned by the Kates estate aud was
damaged to the amount of $4,000
Tho floors whore the fire occurred were used for
storage OF reserve stock, and contained between
$4,000 and $4,000 worth OF goods The goods were
principally hanncls aud carpets. The entire building
was Hooded When the fire was discovered q panic
sued among about twenty girls who were at work on
te fourth hoor and they poured down stairs pell melt
all escaping without injury. The loss the stock will
not exceed $4,000 which is fully covered by IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
QUARANTINE FEES ILLEGAL.

NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 3.-Judge Monroe, in
the sv, ID stnct Court in the case OF Morgans Louis
ana and Texas Railroad and Steamship Company against
the Board Of Health holds that the collection OF quaran
tius and mgation is Illegal and In violation OF the
OF the United states. He decreed that tLe
snnnctiou herrtofors Issued restraining the Board OF
Health from collecting at the Missssipp quar-
aptine station, be made perpetual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
TEE NORTH ADAMS ACCIDENT

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Jan. S.-The trial OF
Emerson Watson, for granddaughter, in having caused
the death Of eight In the Troy and Greenfield YARD
here Will occur at the next term Of the Superior Court
which begins on Monday. Watson was the Troy ana
Boston eugnser and that company defend him. not for
himself alone, hut because II he be convicted the com
psny VIII probably be responsible for damages as eight
men were killed and injured, more OF ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
IRISH TOPICS.

DUBLIN, Jan. 3.-The police arrested two
persons to-day who are suspected Of assisting in the at
,nted of Dennis Field of the Jurors
in the Hynes case.
John Sheridan, the ex-suspect, has been found mur
dered two miles from Balinamore He had been recent
ly eycted Two arrests have been madein connection
with tue murder.
Delaney was to-day found guilty Of conspiracy to MUIR
der Judge Lawson, and sentepced TO ton years
penal servitude.
The Frecmans Journal that the applications un-
der the Arrears Act the time for receiving which ter
minated at the end Of December affect 10000 holdings
II they were ali granted IL would involve the pay
ment OF $500, 900 by the State TO the landlords
farmer was shot dead to-day at Broadford, County
Clare. II is believed TO be an agrarfan murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
THE WESTERN IRON ASSOCIAnoM

PITTsBURG. Jan. 3.-Ihe Western Iron Asso-
citation to-day and reaiiirmed the "a SELL
ing rate OF iron. Tney also adopted memorial TO be
presented to Congress protesting against reduction IN
the tariff Oh plates. In the memorial II s claimed that
tDe tnplate industry lost to this country oy the ms
construction Of the Law In 1884 winch originally liked
tpe duty Mt 2a cents per pound and that II lies IN tue
power Of Congress 10 provide a Livelihood for 100000
people Of the United States by anording the tnplase
industry protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
TAKLNG TIE YELL.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-Misses Lizzie Hacket, of
Memphis Lizzie Nichoi Of this city; Jennie Mccormick.
Of Detroit; Mary Mclaughlin, OF Bangor Mel Katie
Cudahy, Of Milwaukee Nora OGormSD, OF Detroit and
Mary Byrnes, Of New-York, were invested with tho
white veil Of the Order Of the ssterhood OF the Good
Shepherd this morning. The following novces took the
black veil Misses Lawlcr and Moran, of st. Louis :,
klen and savage, of Detroit and MURPHY OF st. raul
Tne ceremony performed by Bishop Ryan, assisoe
py several priests The ssterao,d OF the GOOD snep
nerd devote themselves the reclamation OF fallen
women, and support themselves by their own labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
GRANTS INTERESTS In GUATEMALA.

PANAMA, Dec. 23.-The Gaatemdlteco of De-
cember II publishes q translation of contract signed
In NewYork October last between General Barrios
and General Ulysses Grant, president of the Mexican
Southern Railroad Company, under which, In return for
certain conces sons this company undertakes build
$40 mi es OF rnroat In Guatemala within two years
after southern line reaches the Guatemaan
irf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
VALIDITY OF A NOTE SUSTAINED.

Troy, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Matthew Lampson.
bachelor OF Gallupvlle schoharie County, died year
ago leaving estate valued at $4,000 Before dy-
ing he said there were no obligations against him.
After his will was probated Mrs. Kate E. Hllsley,
widow. OF schoharie, presented note Tor $4,000 with
Mr. Lampsons signature 10 It, The genuneness OF the
signature was contested. Judge Maynard. referee
has stained tho validity OF the note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
CHANGING IFS OFFICE TO NEw-YoRK.

At a meeting of the directors Of-the Boston,
Hoosac Tunnel aud Western Railway Company yester-
day, y. " White was elected in the place OF
E.tes Howe Of Boston, who resigned about week ago.
Tnis cnane naturally makes necessary the removal OF
tue general office OF tho company from Boston New
York. Tao control OF tnc company Is held here aud
although freight agency will maintained In Boston
general office Win De hereafter In this clty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
ENGLAND AND The VATICAN.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-7hc Standard prints a
dispatch from Archbishop McCaDe. Of Dublin, TO
Cardinal Jacobin the Papal Secretary of State stating
that person sent to him by Earl Spencer Lord Lieu
tenant OF Ireland had stated that the British Govern.
ment on Earl spencers advice was not unwilling to send
O Minister the Vatican with the same attributes as
those of the P.ussian Minister Cardinal Jecobni re-
piled On December "a that he believed he might
authorize Archbishop hcCabe reply afirmatvey TO
al ocffi Ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
THE DEAD FRENCH LEADER.

THE FUNERAL OF GAMBETTA POSTPONED.
PARIS, Jan. 3.-The funeral of NJ. Gambetta has
been postponed until Saturday morning. NM.
Bris, and Jules Ferry will be among the speakers
on the occasion. 1t is thought that the funeral Will
be the greatest since the remains of the first
Napoleon were brought TO the lnvalides IL IS
stated that strenuous efforts making to procure
judicial investigation of the circumstances under
which Gambetta received his wound. Aproposal
has been made to raise subscriptions for the erection
of a national monument to the memory of the dead
man. The following memorials of Gambetta have
been placed in his coffiu: bronze medal bearing
his eAigy, an engraving representing the famous
-Four Hundred and Sixty-three several gold and
silver COINS and copy of letter OF invitatlon 10
the funeral, signed by Joseph Gambetta, Nj. Leris.
Mime. Lers and MichaeS Gambetta. his father,
brother-in-law, sister and uncle.
The Beriln Courier learns that Price Bismarck's
opinion cOincdrs with that Of the National Gazette
that, the kepublic of Francs beiug regarded as
pledge of peace the death oi GambeJa Its principal
supporter, is o political loss.
It is stated that NJ. Gambetta repeatedly ex-
pressed the wish that he be inferred with bis
mothers remains The cadets of Ecole Poytech-
nique have asked to be allowed to act as special
escort at tho funeral