davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
THE ULTRAMoNTANEs AND SOCIALISTS.

THE ULTRAMONTANES AND SOCIALISTS.
BERLIN, May SIN the Rechstag to-day the
motion 10 pass the md reading Of the bill proong
ing the special AntiSociast law the occasion OF
vigorous debate Count Stsuenberg spoke Ia opposition
while Count Minnigerode, DR.. Marquartsen and Count
Bchr favored the renewal of the law Dr. WindthOrst
TIE leader OF the Utramontanes declared that the Centre
were unanimously Of the opinion that the law could
nizrd that the Socialist excuses must vigorously
aiod II mia amendments were rejected and division
slOuld be taken on the Government bill unamendcd,
every member of would be at liberty 10 vote
IA he pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09

him swai's check drawing out his balance. whereupon
Humphreys said Swain can't make catspaw OF
me-" and away. About two months aftsrwar sslt
was brought the note. In the meant me ne
had gone Swain about it. because ne cOhso-
cred it mild species OF blackma and paid no siehu0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09

HART-BULKLTY-On Thursday, May g. a. the residence.
OF the BRIDE on Iprkave by the Rev D. Parker Morgan
George PruGen Hart and Emma Churchill Buckley aadgs
ter OF EIsstus Brsinerd csc.
NORTHUMBERLAND the Presbyterian Parsonage Hack
ettstOwn J. by the Rev. Alexander PrOHdiL April ~
Mr. Lewis W. Meyll Of Jersey CITY n j., 10 Mig
Harriet Apglr OF Hsckett5towl ". J.
PRATr-MORRIS-On Thursday, May 2. 1884, az the
cence parents, 80 PrOspecst New Haven
Conn, by the Rev Newman smyth Charles Willard Pratt
OF Brooklyn y Y ant Mary seymour daughter Of LuZOt
d Morris esd, Of New-H Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
DEFICIENCY N TIE FRENCH REVENUE.

PARIS May S.-The revenue returns for April
show decrease Of 100000 francs below the estimate.
In Of the deficits the several budget com
mittees have under consideration propositions for selling
the tate railways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
FRANCE AND THE CONGO.

LONDON, May S.-Reuter's Paris dispatch says
that France is informally pledged not to interfere with
The African Association OF the Congo. The latter has
undertaken cede France its African property IN the
event O dissolution 81 the association. In the
time however France has not recognized the ag OF The
association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09

CoNsrANrINoPLg, May s.-Admiral Baldwin
commander of the European station, United States
Navy has arrived at Constsntinople on board Of
a United States vessel, the Porte having granted a
frman permitting this. go
General Wallace, the American Minister will
leave Constantinople May ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
HARMONY AMONG THE CONSERVATIVES.

LONDON, May S.-The political differences
between Lord Randolph Churchill the Earl OF Salisbury
and Sir Stafford NOrtheote likely TO be settled soon on
a friendly basis Conservatives from Manchester, Biz
ulncham ana other principal towns held conference to-
day and sfterwarI had private interviews with the two
nobeuen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09

further modification OF the tariff that shall vries
2htes manufactured goods nto which the ieas iso0f
and pense enter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
REsULT OF THE CUBAN ELECTIONs.

HAVANA, May s.-Tne elections to-day, which
were held for choice OF Senator's have far
resulted in favor the Conservative in the Provinces OF
Havana, MatanZas, PIIar del Rio and santa Clara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09

otes IN tho affirmative given by Republicans and
- by Democrats.
The Senate passed to-day the Assembly resolution Tor
the Adjournment az the Legislature ON May IL. -
ms afternoon the Governor signed the Dill poVlong
for the extension Of tne Grand Central Depot In New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
LANDLORDS Perfume, Edenia

Lundborg's Perfume, Marechal Mel ROla
Lundborgs Perfume, Alpine Violet
LnldbOrc's Perfume Lily OF the Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09

Knrfsn snnburn, freckies redness OF
aktn and FelGers II clear AMI beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
zeEzzx1z'EEeZEE

N notices Of marriages must Be iaaor5.i Tia 6sn
nome and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TIE diagram tn 5soet vzrsns 10 tnis ty tntA
oiaehss The psrpeadclsr divisions
yine dang Ia.
nut 8 seo.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
Ready This uernins

THE sEMl-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price wrapper (feaiy for mailnsl 3 per cory.
Ono copy. year - %, copies aad extra slA
Postage Ia all cases free ~ the subscriber.
LIE kA.I4l K New iofx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
59eclal EUIlces.
Il. ssmervil!c. Aucuoneer.


A Il. ssmervil!c AuctiOneer.
BY ORIOLES co.
THE ALEXANDER COLLECTION.
FREE Exhibition DAY AND EVENING
AT OUR ART GALLERIES, s45 and SAT BROADWAY
CHOICE AND DESIRABLE PAINTINGS.
BY AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARTISTS.
CHARACTERISTIC X28Ks OF CELEBRATED
PASSED BY Any GG6LLLEccTTI6S ExHIBiTED
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE
MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS. NAY IL and 10
AT O'CLOCK.
Henry C. Merry, Auctioneer.
GEO a. LEAvrrr & COMPANY
THIS FRIDAY EVENING, AT CLINTON HALL
THE DoUsMAN COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS BY THE GREAT MODERN
MASTERS.
SECOND AND LAST EVENINGS SALE
OF THESE FINE WORKS OF ART.
RePaolloan CLUB q ss a'I Asssnsy D.''' e.,
Hal 40 East 55th-st, on FRIDAY kT x1S hy@
Z. ". 'ssEfooMrNGDAkE Secretary e = 49, -1'D''1-
WI a a%fRfI SlsSSI1f Is E ssk' arms.
German Lady good hngnl, and y, Win 1yl The sssss
erone tn American ladies' or family Could meet
'-' - ' ' F ~. ghs, i s In.ssS5 z
turkish Baths. Brooklyn
Delicate Perfume -
GoSEs and 70 N Sy PAPE By MHssEYs FLoRES
L CO. chemists III Broadway and IS shave. n
Artistic Memorials
ogarreS and WORKSHOPS Westerly r. 1. -.
and me fni. ,S wS e mar @
hcited y. Y oace l.S2l Bway. G. ". cASFIELD, AsL
lave You Had Yonr Bath This lIsruaaS
The COSMO SOAP
is used in almost cry principal Turk sh and Russian hath
me Unit- states, II is endorsed BY ho les ing
freshns IN tho bath Try it once AMI YOU w oilsr.
Manufactured by J. ; kirk q Co. saissr0on and depot
send l. cents in stamps for sample cake.
Post Olce Notice
Letters FOR Europe need not be specially directed ,o d.
h NV 1Se f. f.s dss Hes's. Sysia5s
'yrore,gn mats Tor The SEX eadng May 10 viii
fnGI 10 a. Tor Jamaica savan etc. Greyiown
sATWRD4Y-Ati N Tor scot and direct, per .. Ro-
TO !. m for Central America. re ssaih F@eins aoTt
Aspnwas at II a. ior germany. otc, per .csar
VIA southampton and Bremen ls.teTs f5r Great nrta6
Nsckar"l AZ .. Tor Bermuda, per :. an lnbfai
1850 p. Tor Cuba aud Porto per 8 s. Niagara
HS Se@S town ~ 'g J p loT hS1o y. T. ss
uc") al 1880 D. N. Tor Europe, per 8 Alassa Via
Queenstown; AZ IN To- belgium Direct pei g. s.
Mesternand. Wa Antwerp.
Mails for China and Japan Ctv OF PeSng eva
trsiis TSg ZeSiaad sen,yyict end Fh fslSa,s Der 4
Australia Franclsc0. close herr Nay 81 a.
D. N. %, on arrival At Ncw.YorA OF CITY OF chsstSr
with British mails for Australia.
THE schedule OF closing Pacidc mails is arranTei
the presumption 0f uninterrupted overhaul TRANSIT %
Francisco Mails the East arriving OA i3G
Francisco the day sing OF steamers are dispatched
HENRY G. PEARSON P0sylnaa
fOst Oilce, New.Yogk. \. y May :, isoA
Ready This ilornineb
rIfE sEMl-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
prfga in 4dv fay 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09

TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE.
MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, NAY IL and 10
AT O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
WHAT WILL THE DIVIDED PARTY DOT

Soxx TALK YET OF TARIFF BILL-Ak hf"iii
BrrI-coNGnyssMEN TALKING or AN ADJOURN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09

REPRESENTING ARTISTIC QUALITY UNsUH
PASSED BY ANY COLLECTION EXHIBITED
THIS SEASON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
Have Nou lad Tsnr Barb Thu. iIaruiagS
uYLt HnzNfn

is used in anos cry principal Turk sh and Russian hath
ROOM the UnaG states IL Is endorsed BY tho lea TN.
chemists being perfectly soenag 20 the ska r'
freshing tho oath. Try IL and will mss other.
Manufactured by J. kirk CO., saiesroom and depo
lOs Read-st. Nen-fOfk.
send l. cents Ia stamps for sample cake.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-14
GENERAL NEWS.

A collision occurred at Camden, N j., between
two Pennsylvania Railroad trains, yesterday morn
ing. Joseph Carman, the engineer vf Que OF the
train fatally injure having both legs cut OF. Sew
era passengers we're hurt. Both engines were
smashed.
The steamer Franklin which arrived in New York
yesterday, brough pain ings by DR.. G. II. Watts
of the r val Academy. They are 10 be loaned for
six months to the Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
They have been insured Tor between $4,000 and
100000.
Maud S. will be driven at the Charter Oak Park,
Hartford, Conn, this afternoon to beat her record
of 2.09sA and with good wrather and track IL is
confidently expected she will be successful. Mr.
Bon or and party of friends are coming from
New York to see the trial.
The annual autumn sale of thorouehbreds, COM
prising untried yearliDgs and tRo five yoars old
training properly of Pierre Lorillard was held In
New York yesterday. 1he attendance was good
5000. ''' '' ss ''' WV v
AT Pittsburg Pa, yesterday, the grand jury
found true bills against President Riddle and
Cashier Reiber. of the defunct Penn Bank, for an
embezziement Of 81, 100000.
In Cincinnati yesterday, County Assessor James
Harrison sued by the State for S14.364 which
he is charged with having fraudulently withheld
in making returns on his tax lists.
Advices from Dover, Del state that the eondi-
tion OF Richard Harrington, well-known polite
ian, very critical, he having been stricken with
paralysis yesterday. He was Chairman OF the Re-
publican State committee two years ago.
A selva Lock~ood flag of diminulive proportions
was flung TO the breeze in Concord. \. H., last
night, after which u company OF young msn in
Mother Hubbard dresses preceded by a drum corps,
paraded the principal streets.
Rev. Melville Smith. pastor of the Second Pres
byterian Church OF Newburyport, Mass. and also
for two years past practicing lawyer, was yesteT
day sent to the DanTers ins sne asylum During
the rebellion he struck the head by frag-
ment OF spent shell, causing his present condition
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-14
OLD OROHA
Death of Two of Il. Hotel Propris.sr..


CharleslE. Gorham died at his residence ct
Old Orchard about four O'Clock Sunday morn
ing, after an illness Of several weeks, st the
age of fity-sight years and four months Mr..
Gorham went to Old Orchard 10 1854, at time
when the late Edward B. Ciemens was the
only one who had building and store on the
sea wall. Mr. Gorhsm erected his building In
the rear of that Of Mr.. Clemens, ard has each
year made improvements thereto as the busi-
ness demanded. His house was known as the
Gorham House. He purchased largely Of real
estate az the beach, aud always took deep in.
terest in everything that he thought vas for
the interest OF Old Orcnard. He was a char
ter member OF Atlantic Lodge, l. o. o. f.,
and at the time of his death was Its treasurer,
position he had acceptsbly flled for several
years He was member Of the Maine State
Odd Fellows Relief Association. Besides
many friends he leaves a widow, son aud two
daughters to mourn their loss. His funeral
will be under the charge Of Atlantic Lodge, at
his late residence, on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Mrs. Frances T. Flint, proprietress Of Hotel
Belmont, Old Orchard, died Sunday evening
about fifteen minutes TO eight, after an illness
of some three weeks. Mrs. Flint belonged in
New Sharon, Maine, but went to Old Orchard
some seven or eight years ago and purchased
OF Mrs. 8. ID. Moulton, the first Belmont
House. This house was destroyed by fire in
November, 1880. Mrs. Flint rebuilt the Bel
mont on the same street but nearer the sea and
she has occupied il SINCE She has one daughter
Flora b. Flint, who has been associated with
her in the hotel business the past two years.
Mrs. Flint was aged 66 years aud l month.
Her remains will be taken to New Sharon for
informant,
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-14
MR.. BLAINES TRIP.
His Reception in Toledo-To Leave for
Michigan To-day.


LANCASTER, o., Oct. 13-At Columbus ex-
Gov. Foster and Chairman Ogilvie Of the
Republican State Committee, and ex- -Commis-
sioner Dudley boarded Mr.. Blaines car. There
was stop here of over an hour, but the car
was left on the outskirts OF the city and did
not goiinto the depot at all.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct 13.-Mr. Blaine left
Lancaster at little after o'clock for Toledo,
via Columbus.
TOLEDO, Oct. 13.-A brief stop was made at
Prospect where, while Mr.. Blaine was bowing
his Acknowledgements to the people assembled,
two old men, veteran Republicans, who had
come to the depot to see him, we're brought
out and Mr.. Blaine jumped from the platform
and went 10 meet them. One OF these was
Robert Crotty, born near Chambersburg, Pa,
and said to be 100 years and 80 days old. He
was lieutenant in the last war with Great
Britain and was once in command at Fort
Erie. The other was John Jones, a native of
Wales but resident of this country since
1878 He is now in his Goth year. Both vet
erans seemed to be well and strong and Mr..
Blaine remarked afterwards that they had
grasped his hand firmly. They Doth assured him
that they expected to see him elected Presi-
dent OF the United States and he expressed his
qualification at meeting them. When the in
terview was ended and Mr.. Blaine stepped on
the platform the people called for a speech,
aud Mr.. Blaine, in response. said:
thank you my friends for your kind reception.
This OLD gentleman with whom have just been
talking was born when this country had but three
mllliens of people. 1t has about 60.0O0,OOO.
He was born when We had just escaped from
colonial dependence and he has lived to see this
among the leading nations Of the world. II we de-
sire to keep IL up let us maintain those principles
on which alone true Republic can rest. tCheers.)
The next stop was at Marion where Mr..
Blaine spoke a few words of thanks and en-
couragement. At several small stations the
train was cheered as it passed. At Upper
Saudusky the people called for speech and
Mr.. Blaine said:
A speech, my friends, is quite unnecessary; a
speech political topics is too late. action is the
word now. To morrow Ohio Is to procaim the re-
suit of the Presidential election. hope the kepub
cans of this State ready Tor the trial (Cheers
Al440 the train reached Toledo and kr.
Blaiue aud party were driven quietly to the
Boody Bouse where he will spend the night.
Tomorrow he will go to Detroit
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-14
ERA OF CRIME.
Another Murder Added to the List
in this State.
ROBERT YOUNG OF sURRY BEAT
EN TO DEATH BY AN ALLEGED
INSANE MAN.

ELLSWORTH, Oct. 13-Coroner Fisk of this
city was called 10 Suirg to examine the body
of Robert Young, found dead this morning
in the house of Robert Grindle. Mr.. Fisk
called eoroaer's court According to the
deposition of William Cauery of Surry it ap-
pears that Couery called at Griudle's house
this morning about O'Clock and saw tho body
of Young lying dead on the floor. Grindle at
first denied Conery admittance but afterwards
allowed him TO enter. After hearing this evil
deuoe the jury gave verdict that "Rohert
Young Came to his death by the hand of Rob-
eFt Griodle between Saturday evening last and
Sunday noon by wouads the head by some
pointed instrument ii the hands OF Robert
Grindle." 1t is reported that Grindle bas been
iueane for some weeks snd that his wife left
him on that account month ago. During the
hearing Grindls appeared very crazy. He was
brought to this city and lodged in Ellsworth
jail. As the Supreme Judicial Court opens
here tomorrow he will probably have pre-
liminsry hearing before the grand jury.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-14

COLUMBUS, o., Oct 13.-Oyer 100 meet
ings were held this evening Dy the RepuDli-
cans. Business today was almost entirely sus-
pended, the excitement is very great and tue
streets are filled with people arguing the situa-
tion. Both sides accuse each other of bribery
and corruption in its worst form. Most con-
Trajectory statements prevail as to the result of
the election. The polls will open at six in the
morning and beth parties will watch the vote
closely.
There will probably be between 775 900 to
100, 900 votes cast. There are over 800 900 quail
fled voters in Ohio of which numoer about
% 600 seldom vote except at presidential cleo
tions.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 13. Detective Rathbone,
of the United States secret service, tonight ar
rested twelve men on a charge of conspiracy to
use fraud at the election. The men are all
white. They say they came here under drec-
tion of the chief of police of Lexington, KY, to
"spot" colored repeaters from that place.
Their railroad tickets were provided by the
mayor of Lexington and were good to return
till Wednesday morning. Their board bill was
also paid uD to that time. More arrests are
expected tonight apd United States Commits
sioner Harper will probably remain up all
night to hear cases.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-14
A YORK COUNTY TERROR.
Particulars of the Arrest of BicIsford, the
Burglar.
SANFORD, October 1s, 1884

SANFORD, October Is, 1884.
Yesterday morning about 9 O'Clock, Deputy
Sheriffs Roberts Of Alfred, VIM. A. Allen and
Charles o. Emery of Sanford and Constable
John B. Clark of Sanford, arrested Frank
Bickford, noted thief at Lebanon. The above
officers had been watching for Bickford nearly
week. When taken, he had just come from
the woods. When confronted with two rifles,
he turned and attempted to draw a revol-
yer, but found two other rifles within foot Of
his head and when ordered to hold up his
hands, he readily complied. He was then well
ironed and taken to the Jail at Alfred. He ex-
pressed the opinion that he would never again
have his liberty.
Bickford bad a valuable dog, which made
savage attack on Officer Emery, who gave him
a charge OF buck shot in the breast and the
brute never moved agaiD.
Bickford was sentenced 30 term of IA years
in the State Prison at Thomaston, but after
serving 13 years, the Governor pardoned him
out, some three or four months ago. Bickford.
10 company with his brother Fai, who is still
at large, and Win Gerrish, who is in Alfred
jsil, robbed the Sanford Mills of goods valued
at about Sl50.the Grsngers' store in Acton, and
a peddler's cart in Lebanon. Bickford had
been terror to the people of Lebanon and
SprIDgvale, snd the latter place had en-
ployed watchmen to protect property.
B oxford told the officers that hs should have
killed them il there had been bnt two OF them
as he had made up mis- mind that he would not
be taken alive.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-14

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 1, 1884,
During the month of September, it is found that
a line representing the normal temperature, drawn
north from FL Paso, Texas, to Cheyenne, Wyoming
and thence northeastward through Fort Step henson
Dakota, divides the country into two areas, the
eastern area being above the normal and the west
ern below. The departures above the normal tenn
perature range from 90 z to 30 .6 the greatest be-
ing in the following districts. viz: New England, 20
i; Middle Atantic States, 30 A East Gulf States,
80 @; West Cult States, 80 81; Tennessee, 40 %;
Ohio Valley, 80 81; Lower Lake region. 80 8; Up
~ rSe sepsf asy
ures before the normal were North Pacific coast
region, 90 81 Middle Pacific coast region, 40 %; Yu
was largely due to the fact that the .eather was
markably clear; and southerly winds prevailed in
all the districts east of the normal line.
The rainfall was deficient in the following dis
tricts, with the amount in each. viz: New England
2.55 inches; Middle Atlantic States, 1862 inches ;
South Atlantic States, 23 inches; East Gulf States
1.S3 inches; Tennessee. LOB inches; Lower Lake
region, 0.58 inches. The excess as follows
West Gulf States. 0.97 inches; Rio Grande valley,
4.S9 inches; Ohio valley, LA inches; Upper Lake
region, 0.36 inches; Upper Mississippi valley, 273
inches Missouri Valley, 1.S5 inches; north Pacific
coast region, 135 inches. Thus it is seen that the
drought that existed in Texas, and in the Ohio,
Mississippi and Missouri valleys greatly reliev
ed but iG continued in New England, Middle At
lantic, South Atlantic and East Gulf States, and
Lower Lake region.
Only one storm of tropical origin reached the At
lantc coast, and that appeared the Georgia coast
on he 10Th; the center described an irregular
course, Remaining almost stationary in the vicinity
of Augusta Georgia, then moving northward as
far as Smithyille, North Carolina, and afterward
passing in southeastward direction off the coast
into the Atlantic Ocean on tho 18th, at p. m Its
influence was felt in its passage thence northeast
ward BY causing high northeast winds On the Allan
tic coast and heavy northeast and swells until
the 14th.
Several storms originated In the region between
Dakota and Colorado and in the territory north Of
Montana, but they moved northeasterly, aud finally
disappeared off Newfoundland.
Thunder storms occurred in nearly all districts,
but we're less frequent than in the previous month,
and destructive cyclones occurred in several West
ern States.
Frosts occurred in Montana on the I'd. 29th ana
30sh; in Dakota the 9th, 11th, 2Uth, 24th. 9th
and Both in the Lower Lake region on The l9th;
and in The northern part of the Upper Lake region
on the 22d.
Sleet occurred at Desdwood on the afternoon of
the 29th and on Mount Washington on the evening
of the 20th. w. B. HAzEN,
Brig and Byt. Maj Gen'l.
Chief Signal Officer, U. S. A.
9. LIEBMANN, Serg't. Sig. Corps, U. S. A.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-14
SOUTH AMERICA.
Meeting of the Legislative Assembly nt
Panama-NO Trouble Vet Reported from
the RevOIntiOnisIs--Peaee Prevails i'm
Peru-Other Matters.

PANAMA, Oct. 13.-The Legislative Assembly Of
Panama met Friday, Sd inst, and DIR. c. Evera.
President of the State prese ted his resignation.
Although revolution is going on, the people in the
city do not seem to trouble themselves about it, At
Forfan, place about three miles from here 800
men are assembled In arms under command OF Gen.
Ruez the laie pretender TO the presidency. Thus
far they have made no movement though they
have been several days in the 1eld, nor have they
moested any one.
The Canal Company has announced that their
corps of employees being full they will make no
new engagements 1t is reported that they even
intend reducing their actual staff. The great dyna-
lite mine has not been discharged as yet, although
an ther attempt was made Friday last.
Advices from Peru state that the country at pres
ent is enjoying comparative quiet Yet Caceres
entered Arequipa ew days ago and il 1. reported
he was wen received. He was at the head Of a
force of 1900 men. 1t is believed the government
forces will shortly attack Arequipa. II they be
successful it seems probable that there will be an
end OF Caceres and his Monteneros.