davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
THE TONQUIN CREDITS.
A VOTE BY THE FRENCH DEPUTIES.

NJ. cLEMENcEAU ATTACKS THE MINIsrERs-M.
FERRY DECLARES HIMSELF ISsULTED.
PARIS. Nov. 27.-In the Chamber Of Deputies to-
day NJ. Leroy read q report from the Tonquin
Committee, advising the Chamber to adopt tho
Tonquin credits. and urging the necessity that
exists for occupying the provinces in the north of
T"nquin. The report was grcetcdI with cheers
and signs of dissent. The Chamber then passed
q vote OF urgency. and pronounced for an immc-
date discussion.
NJ. Clemcnccau thereupon attacked the Govern
ment and denounced the Ministers whose optimism
had led to so many diplomatic and military faults,
since the signing of the Ten-Tsin convention. He
said that NJ Ferry had committed political crime
in refusing to make peace upon the basis of that
convention; and in declaring the Chinese indem-
nifty OF 3,50OOO0 taels France, nc said. did wrong
In accepting the mediation of England, for the
latter's disnterestedness was open to suspicion.
He said that Prince Bismarck most dangerous
enemy, but was still more danger, us as friend.
1t was necessary to beware lest French dignity
and honor should be compromised. He insisted
that peace with China was still possible, and cX-
pressed the belief that NJ. Ferry's version of the
Chinese terms was inaccurate.
NJ Ferry here protested that the remarks Of NJ.
Clemenceau were an insult to him.
NJ Clemenceau concluded by saying that il tho
vote sufficient credits to enable the Government to
declare war now, and not postpone the capture of
Pekin until after the elections. The faults that
have been committed by isolated persons, If con-
tinned, will become the faults Of the Republican
party. [Chccrs
NJ Goblet. while dsavowing the actions of The
Government, said that he would vote for the credits.
but feared that they would only serve to prOOng
the present state Of things The Government. he
said, was unable to make peace. and yet it refused
to demand the means to make war.
& Admiral 'l'cyron, Minister 'Of Marine, explained
that tho credits Of last year were only 72,O0oO 900
francs. and that those for next year will be
SO .O00. 600 francs. This will enable the Govern
mcnt to dispatch 5000 troops to ronuuin, to rein,
force the French army, and to send several
cruisers to the navy. 49,
Tho Chamber then voted the first credit OF
16OOO,O00 francs by 361 to 1866, and afterwar'l
by vote of 35I to 179 agreed to the fresh credit
of 43. .0D0, 900 francs.
The order of the day-an expression of confidence
in the Government was then adopted without
opposition. Afterward the order Of the day, pure
and simple, was rejected 3O1 to 233.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
REPLYING TO THOMAS CORNELL.
tpr TELEGRAPH TO rAE TRrBUyk.I

KINGSTON, Nov. 27.-The dispatches in some
Of the York Democratic papers this morning con-
tanning letter Of Thomas Cornell attacking The Kngs
ton Freeman and It's proprietor should be read with
some degree Of allowance. The Freeman will claim that
the statements untrue that it has mentioned Mr..
Cornes name only in Its columns in the last cam
pagn and that to deny that he working against
tho Republican candidate for Congress I'm the XVIth
District 1t further declares that the whole affair has
been encouraged by designing Democratic politicians
who are seeking revenge for Mr BaGeys defeat for Con-
gress Republicans who believe that Mr. Cornell author
fred such letter are inclined ~ think II illadvsed
others consider It personal matter OF no special pot
al imnarfancA.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
SUING A MUCH MARRIED WOMAN.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

BUFFALO, Nov. 27.-James Van Buren,, an
ex-Aderman Of this city, has sued his wife to recover
and lot with its furniture, the title Of which is In
Mrs. Van Buren's She is o cllkn0wn physician,
and proprietor OF medical enterprise. In his complaint
the Alderman alleges that he married Mrs. Van Buren, in
1867 and subsequently bought the property In question
He decided the property. worth $4,000 over to her.
She asserts that when Van Buren, married her she
was the wife OF one Louis Newman, thus making her
marriage with Van Buren illegal, and her first hlis
band died shortly aerward she says she Is safe from
limitations. week two ago she was married to
X q. Jackson, and now occupies the property with
him.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
4 YOUTHFUL MAIL ROBBER.
rRy TELEGRAPH no THE rRIBUyE.l

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 27.-The young
est prisoner ever Jail here brought in from Ncho-
las County last night. He is fifteen years old and Is
charged robbing the mails In the last year vaua-
BILE packages frequently disappeared from the mall
pouch on one Of the Nicholas County routes His name
s Quarter and he carried the mail over portion OF tho
route occasionally. He made full confession OF the
crime His plan to cut the leather loose from one OF
his hand examined the contents Of the sack at his
cent of which he turned over to the officials.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
NO DANGER OF a RIOT IN PETERSB URG.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 27.-The indignation
manifested on Tuesday night toward Glenn, the negro
who killed wimar Holland, caused Mayor Jsrratt to
call on Major Cary last evening to hold the several
military companies In readiness In case their services
should be needed to protect Glenn from violence The
killing Of Young Holland had political Significance
whatever, but was the result oia quarrel between
owens and the murderer The military companies re-.
morning. when they were permitted to 10 on duty No
nttrmpt u take Glenn from Jail and the city
Wss never more Quict and orderly than last night
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
THE FIRE RECORD.
FALLING FROM A WINDOW
Matthew Weill's restaurant i'm the basemen

OF the reestory brick house No. 100 Mcrcerst was dis
covered TO he in flames yesterday An alarm was sent
ont which quickly brought the remen and after few
minutes work they put the fire ont before any great
amount of damage had been done Tho smoke from the
fire penetrated the upper floors and poured out
OF the windows and II thought Mt first that the
whole building on hrt. The Insurance Patrol men
ran upstairs to all the property they could while
they at work covering mp the furniture on the
second foor Private Charles Smith OF Insurance Patrol
No fell out of the window losing his way IN the dense
smoke and went crashing into the yard below. When
his comrades reached him he was unconscious ono OF
tho policemen o duty at the fire sent to summon M
ambuarcr which arr cd and the Injured man was
taken to H. vnccncs Hospital. where All examination
ahn ed that his hknll Mna fractured.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
DISCUSSING THE BUDGET OF GERMANY.
A FALLING OFF IN THE REVENUE PROM SEVERAL
SOURCES.


SOURCES
BERLIN, Nov. 27.-In the Rcichstag to-day
t,c budget for 1885 discussed Herr Bnlchar'l the
Secretary OF tho Treasury In submitting tho esti-
mates ndmitttd that the financial exhibit was
not satisfactory. Tho revenue from several sources
had dwindlcd unexpectedly. notably from the
brett sugar industry tho decrease IN which thht
amounted To ~ OOO,OO0 marks te said that " was n-
possible "a expect any Increase of tho revenue from W"
sugar industry at present Tho revenue from tobacco
had alAo wipdlod J.O0O,0OO marks IN tho year lin
said that n the Pension law, nnd the Ocean steamer
subyes on bi passed tho Rcichsag additional imam
ciai burdens upon tho budget would probably ens'o'
which must bo faced especially as tho financial
positi0n ~ tho country In satisfactory Herr
,,u hard was unable to say whether the Government
was pre- pared Introduce any fresh kati0n bills since
As however, a reduction Of the snates was scarcely
possible 10 behoOyed the House 10 devote itsel earnestly
To % reform OF taxation. . ,
Herr schoz declared that as the Government proposals
we're invariably rejected, 1t WAS the duty OF me
Rcichstag TO declare what taxation II opportune inc
stnton Herr Sch0z said does not involve too formldA'
blc demands upon the taxpayers.
Herr Richter In behalf Of the now German Liberais'
Objected to all fresh taxation upon tho people.
fIerr ena, I'm behalf OF tho National Liberals refused
oinitiae any imposts and stated that they would
nIy vote IN favor Of actual requirements.
The debate adjourned until to morrow.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
ARRESTS IN THE HOOKING vALLEY.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 27.-Four miners, against
whom indictments were found In Hooking County. we 70
arrested yesterday. making eighteen prisoners, oil Of
whom are In tho Logan jail Tho mino Of w. r. Rcnd,
ths only In tho valley paying seventy cents. has
bean closed under contract with tho columbn. and
Hooking Coal and Iron Company that tho output should
not exceed $4,000 tons year. All tho mines now IN
operation IN tho valley are paying hfty cents.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
FORTY FORT COLLlERY DESTROYED.
iav rELspn,pi 70 tns raiBuSs.

WiLgrsBAnRr. Penn, Nov. 27.-1he breaker
Of the Forty Fort coicry owned and operated by j. H.
swoyer four miles from here. destroyed 10y irc ths
morning Tho flames discovered NJ tho top OF tho
breaker, 100 feet above The ground THO building was
equipped with csngahcia but before help arrived the
flames hni nndr too much hcndwny he etinguinhei
The breaker entirely destroyed The packets con
tancd over 800 tons ~ coal, The breaker was bult
about ten years ago nnd cost s2 900 The total lo'a II
about $4,000, insurance $4,000, II is npo-sibe 20
for tho origin ~ the IRE -Four hundred nnd sixty
men aud bOyn aro thrown out of employment
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
ALOSS OF SEVEN REPRESENTATIVES.
lpY TELEGRAPH To THK rRtBuSx.I

BosroN, Nov. 27.-The New-Hampshire cor
respondent Of The Journal speaking Of the Lessa'",
saws the newly elected House OF Representatives "'
consist Of 3O6 members, loss Of seven over the s
turc OF 1ss3 The new House has no third parry ",''
lint has e Rcpblieans and 1873 Democrats making the
Repubcan majority CO. 1t an unusual thing to ha'o
so many vacant legislative places. It VIII pe III
possible not to miss such men as as oene'"'
Aaron F.stcvcns. Of Nashua. James f. Briggs OF "ai
chester the Rev. A. H. Quint, OF Dover Charles l. n'e'
OF fLaconia Joseph O. Poles, OF Osspce, samue Z. IA
man. Of Concord, f. B. g. sanborn OF FRANKLIN 'n"l'
j. AmdOn Of Hinsdac. Ira Colby OF Clarement anu oo'
ouel Henry O. Kent and william g. Laid. Of Lancaster
all Of whom members in 1889 and arc not ret
The Nestor OF the House Il be General Glnan Ss,i
fon of Exeter One of the Democratic membersis rs SUI
son Hutchins of Laconia publisher of The Wash'ng'o"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
sl06.JlJ.865 -
A NEW RAILROAD IN THE SOUTH.
INV rpt ron pu tn rup rsiRryH1

RALEIGH, Nov. 27.-Thc stockholders OF
the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company ut their
annual meeting in Wilmington elected r. H. Brdgcrs, OF
Wilmington president; b. +. Newcomer Of Baltimore,
vice president; H. Walters, general manager and John
F. Divine Of Wilmington, superintendent. resolution
was adopted authorizing the president aud directors 10
construct branch rail from Wilson to Fayettese,
and thence the South Carolina line near the dividing
line between the counties Of Richmond and hobeson
The objective point Is Atlanta by way of Columbia
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-The report of the Congo
Committee as compiled by the delegate from Belgium
Count Van der stratenPonthoz is in accordance with
the recommendations of Henry NJ Stanley 1t has been
circulated among the members Of tho conference 1t
leaves the eaetern frontier unsettled Herr dc Becn.
rocder the British Consul In this city, dinner to
the delegates to-day after which Count de Lannay the
italian Ambassador to Germany. held reception
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

MONTREAL, Nov. 26. - Sup ,rintendent
shaughnessy OF the Canadian Pacific Railway, states,
that the all the supplies, including rails and
fastcnpys necessary for the winter In the Rocky Noun
tains and north Of Iake Superior. Twenty thousand
will be employed all winter constructing the road
Tho section north Of Lake Superior will he completed
between and April l, and the Rocky Mountain
section by October l.
VICTORIA, d. c., Nov 26-The Government Of British
Columbia received official information to-day that the
Canadian Pacific Railroad Company has decided To make
Coal Harbor Burrard Intent the terminus OF the ROAD
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
SALARIES IN THE REICHSTAG.

BERLIN, Nov. 27.--In his speech yesterday in
opposition to the resolution to pay salaries to the ncm
bers OF the Reichstag, Prince Bismarck charged the
members with using free passes on the railways to en-
abe them to travel all over the Empire and he therefore
advocating tho revOking OF the free list
Speeches were made by members In opposi'
ton to Prince Bismarck, In which they declared
that the Government was seeking to prevent tne atcnu
ance of the poorer Socialist members OF the Reichstag
II they refused their travelling expenses tey con-
tended that they must be paid salary to enable the
members to live in such AN expensive city as Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
THE PROPOSED OKLAHOMA SETTLEMENT

EMPORrA, KAN, Nov. 27.-Thc report OF tho
formation another company to invade Oklahoma with
Headquarters at Empora 10 without foundation 80 far
az IL relates to the latter place 1t is undoubtedly true
that's number Of persons ct this place. belonging ~ the
colony have to Hunncwcll to join In another At
tempt 10 make q permanent settlement I'm Oklahoma. It
is understood that the united movements will be made
for that country about December.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
THE BLADENSBURG RIOT.
iRrrELEsuArH ro raE TRIBUNAL

Mt. VERNON, o., Nov. 27.-The alleged pro-
hibon outrage Bladensburg I'm this county In which
the keeper of liquor-store Was killed and tho shop
wrecked out to be anything else than prohibition
attack. On the night of tho Democratic Jolhcstion
crowd Of drunken Democrats got into q row with the
LIQUOR keeper and of their number Was hurt
In revenge they attacked the saloon and demolished A.
In the attack the quorse was killed. There was not
q sober man In the party.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
A FURNITURE FACTORY BURNED.

ALLENTOWN, Nov. 27.-I'he building OF
schegel. Ziegenfyss a CO.. aud Ritter Boyer as fur
niture factory and planning mill. was burned at i2
o'clock last night. The loss OF schcgcl Zcgenfuss Co
is $4,000 that Of Ritter Boyer is $4,000 and the
Pretz estate which owned the building, engine and
boilers lost about 5000. The -four mill Of Pretz,
Wenshcimer Co. damaged to the extent OF $500,
and the building of the Egor Real Estate Association,
Oh tho OppOsitc side of the street, &2, BOO.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
THE GRAND TRUNK REDUCING EXPENSES.

TORONTO, Nov. 27.-A circular has been IS
sued by General Manager Hckson Of the Grand Trunk
Railroad to the employees of the road stating that owing
to the poor OF business and the consequent falling
away receipts reduction Ct the force Is found ncces
sary as well continuation for the present OF the re-
ductiOn I'm wages The falling of Is attributed to the dis
ustros policy OF those controlling the trunk lines. whcn
has essencd the business from Chicago to the eaboard
aud lowered rates time when 1t was most necessary
they should be maintained.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
FROM rHS RIVER TO THg HOSPITAL.

Matthew Rcyton. age twenty nine. OF No.
bsI East sevcnteentRst. attempted 10 commit suicide
yesterday In nc Of dependency brought ON by poverty
and lack OF employment ie jumped from tho ferry
hoat Flushng "a ae was leaving her p ut the foot of
scvcuth.sL, East River hut was rcsenc. by cspts!n
Frtcher OF the schooner Alice Archer and taken 70
Bclleyue H0spital under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
THE PLENARY COUNCIL.

BALrIxoRE, Nov. 27.-A solemn public ses'
don Of tho Piensry Council held ut the Cathedral To-
day. Pontiacsi high celebrated by Archoishop
Amy. Of Santa r. Archbishop Hss: % S ,s
Presthood" after which Bishop spaiding, of feoria'
preached 9 Thanksgiving sermon
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
DEATH FROM A SN.lKE-BITE.
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSB.l

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Jane
Patterson Of Ring God Ga died to-day from the ehec
of raesnake bite of thirty years ago In August OF
each year since her misbap the parts wounded by tho
REPTILE have become swollen and spotted but this soon
abntrd always, until this year, whom her suherings
contiutcd resulting In death today
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
SIXTY HOURS WI7HOUT fOOD OR DRINK.
Lrwrs Del Nny p7-Pilot Mnrshnll llclt.

rand and Norwegian sailor, who we're Lost last haisy
from the pilot boat Twiiey, picked up last night
eighty ave mics sonthcsst from tho ghtsh'p ~ w"
schooner Emma r. Angel aud taken 70 "a" l.ssswa,sr
to day The other sailor died on rucsday night BERT
rand and hls mate were slAty hours wlthou, ioW VI
arinh They are badly frostbten but VIII recover.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
A COLLEGE PRESIDENT RESIGNS.

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. 27.-Dr. A. G. Haygood,
president Emory College, Oxford Ga resigned today
Dr. Hopkins the vcepresdent elected In his stssd
Dr. Haygood will give his entire time 10 the agency
Of the John =. Slater Fund. He announced that .
Northern gentlemsn In The Slater work he'd
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
A BAPTIST ORPHAN ASYLUM
fpY TELEGRAPH To ruE TRIBUNE. |

BY TgLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
RALEIGH, Nov. Plat the recent session of
the Baptist state Convention held in this city, the Dap
list Orpbanagc Association was organized with j. ii.
Mills as general manager. Three hundred OF land
will he bought near Greensboro, and All asylum Will be
built for orphans of the Baptists.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
ADMIRING KING HUMBERTs HEROIsM.

ROME, Nov. 27.-The House of Deputies to-
day decided to depute President Coppino and nine
members Of tho House to wait upon King Humbert ana
Duke Aosa and express to them the admiration OF the
House Of Deputies at the heroism displayed by tncir
highncsses while tho cholera epidemic was Iasins III
vote Of urgency upon bin for the sanitary Improve
ment Of Naples.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
A PRACTICAL JOKER SHOT.
IBY TELEGRAPH No THE TRIBUNE. /

Ibf TkLECkAr" w HhH iHisoNhi
RALEIGH, Nov. 27.-In Statesville Frank
Jenkins and friend attempted to play practical joke
OH young policeman by suddenly jumping from behind
tree into his path and demanding his surrender The
policeman stood his ground and quickly fired, seriously,
IL not fatally ,wOuiding jenkins:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
n,scoNTENr AMONG CUTLERY WORKERS.

MONrREAL, Nov. 27.-Seventy operatives,
employed by the Canadian Cutlery Company here have
zone on strike against being paid by piece work a IN
sheffield England except at higher rates All the hands
.re hroushf here from Sheffield on the opening OF the
msnufactory ayear ago. and were previously psid "
day work.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
RUSSIA AND THE VATICAN.

RoME, Nov. 27.-Aftcr q friendly interchange
NJ yews with Russs in regard to the position OF the
Catholic clcrsy in Poland note was reesea ,noalon
petersburE yesterday confirming the irienoV ei""A'
bstw cen flusss and the Vatican.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

stenitz at ten minutes to o'clock, after nearly six
hours OF steady play ,..
Two years ago Mr. stcintz played simultaneous
games with twcntyn contestants, ana on another
occasion with thirty spay yesterday was arranged
under the auspices Of the club and he would receive no
remuneration for his work. He has decided TO make
America his hOme and about to establish journal en-
titled The International Chess Magazine the first NUMBER
OF which will appear on January l.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
A CARRIAGE FOR CLEVELAND.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BosTON, Nov. 27.-The Journal says: "Ihe
Democrats and Mugwumps of Boston are respcctiuiiy
notified that President Cleveland will require span Oh
horses and a carriage. In accordance with Dcmoclauc
precedent, Boston having furnished President rleice
with turnout IL ia expected that the Hnb VIII turn ny
something handsome In the shape OF q turnout.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
THE EyPOsfrTUy DEFICIENCY.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 27.-rhc Exposition Com'
missIoners have ordered assessment Of twenty-five
per cent on the notes. Of guarantors to meet the de-
fcency caused by tS expenses ~ this years cxhbt0n
exceeding tho receipts about x2O,00o.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
Az AUTHOR KILLS HIMSELF

LITTLE Rock, Nov 27.-J. II. Bailey, Of
Atlanta, n commercial traveller for Deere Mansur a
Coz Of st. Louis committed suicide here this afternoon
after cbursc Of hard drinking. lie tho author Of
book on political economy
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
THE IDLE WORKMEN IN PARIS.

PARIS, Nov. 2-A meeting OF f0ur hundreu
Anarchists was held to-day in the Rue Aumaire at which
oyernment to provide the unemployed with work and
lodging.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
MIR. BLAINE'S PLURALITY IN MAINE.
Ipr rgLxeaArH TO THE rApuSEl

BosToN. Nov. PA dispatch to The journal
says: The Governor and Council OF Maine met to-oas
and canvassed the for Presidential candidates WIN
the following result Blaine 70 2O9 Cleveland. 52liO;
Butler, 1892; st. John, 2,I60; Blanes pluraity'
2O,O6g
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
CONVICTED or GANsLA UGHTER

WARRINGTON, Nov. 27.-In tho case OF
George Hoash. printer. Who hAs been on n. IN sS
s.v.,sI mouths sro the Jury asr ssssion Of saventeen
hour brought in verdict Of mAnslsushtsh Sentence
was deferred.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


rup CANADIAN pagwigR-Queen victoris ta,dsy ~,
vestNd sir John A. Macdonald, NJ wndsor ess'' VIZ"
Inc order Of tho Oath.
uAlnAr COMING TO NEw.Yoax. Madame A'bani Will
M for New. yorh In December.
pYrAxira-An attempt believed BY fsniana, M, ~
msde 10 deatroy By On explosion tho hoyM4n Ao""" """
nSos Oldham, but tho damage done WA slixh1
v.,,,.uswrAny CoxrxnxSox-Mr Gladstone, the
Nsrouis OF 0AiiAbury and others held urtaer 0on0'
snoe to-day upon Parliamentary Qussuon~
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
KILLED ArA SHOOTING MATCH.
INF fkLranApn I'D TIE rRrnunKl

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 27.-A dispatch
from Hinton says that at "A shooting match held there
today hoy named Scott was accidentally killed by tho
bursting OF gun.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA TO JAPAN.

TORoNrO, Nov. 27.-A dispatch to The Globe
says understood that George stehsu president OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway Company has ascertaned
that there is possibility Of establishing line Of steam
to from British Columbia to Japan This can be
done either by arrangements with existing lines or by
building special steamers for the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Company. On Mr. Stephens return to Montreal
decision will be made to which will be adopted
IL is considered certain, however, that steamship line
will be established by the time the Canadian Pacific Rail
way is completed 1t is also understood that there Is no
prospect obtaining capital for building branch lines In
the Northwest security Of free grants Of land offered
by the Government
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
THE EGYPTIAN DEBT.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-BOth The Times and ne
Standard think that the loan Of R5,000000 which Eng
land offers to raise and to guarantee, will be applied TO
the payment Of the Egypt ana
for irrigation and that the Alexandria indemnities VIII
be covered by the proposed issue Of 25,OOo,ooO
preference stock with Egyptian security. The
interest upon Englands shares . in the sucz
Canal will be reduced one-quarter per cent, the
Egyptian Government taking advantage Of the Daira
and Domain lands whose will be paid into the
Bank OF England security for the loan on which Eng
land guarantees three and half per cent reduction
Of the unified interest will be necessary to pay interest,"
upon the new preference loan. ,
BERLIN, Nov 27~Prince Bismarck has been officially
informed Of the propositions Of England for tho settle
ment OF the Egyptian debt and OF the fact tnat tney
have been referred also the other financial colleagues
Tor conference thereupOn.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

band and counsel. in descending the staircase met
NJ NORM. Mime. Hagues stabbed NJ. Norm. She was
immediately arrested She declared to the Commssary
OF Police that she had klied tho who, during te
'calumnics