davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
POLITICAL INTERESTS OF FRANCE,
A SPEECH nY THE rRIyE MINISTER on FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.

A SPEECH BY THE PRITE MINISTER ON FokEIHN AND
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
PARIS. April 16-In his speech at Pcrigneux
yeetcray Prime Minister Ferry general discussion
OF the present political sultion in France He sid that
most Of the foreign question, VIII ch were awaiting s5u
zion when ha assumed Off, had been settled lie spoke
I'm high praise Of the ealantry Of the French troops
in Touquin and said tHa it due taH settlement OF
the troublesome TonQin question. Coming nearer nome
tnc speaker SAID France could allow foreign inter
ference with her legitimate interests In Europe In Ms
opinion French democracy coud exercise peaceiu ana
salurv influence Europe. Frequent changes OF gov
ernnent were detrimental the best interests ot France
and would result IN leaving the state with no sure baSs
on which 10 stand. Tie present Government ne a."
clared had been more successful Than itS prtdeccS-o
te management Of foreign affairs bocaise hal hat o
euport of P8l amcut. and nal Eere ore D'ch aoe tp t
drt. fnrreu nations with authority. Ihi lh.chloh ol
fine government" he said, ''arc not obscure lirhpe
knows with doiu c1nsoIi, aud Win whom We r''uSe
TO coEsurt.' .,....t. .-,,,,
The tiinc he'd now arrived the speaker hou-h' Whrh
th country WIS ready IA Discuss ire REVISION q" t ru
.fnutIcu Tho Government Was u'sl uI' oi -l' I''l
ion bar tipi-ij % should ur moi Idr, and ha>ti upon
,hr arul terms of she constitution az present ~ l"t
tcrcirug iu t. app, Odclu4 municipal clri"n ue 30
he "a ucrtcd That tn.v would tc completely l'cp"t'n.
The srnt.ce "a The speech about those Wltu whom ir
Government does put cuuSort o. UNDERSTOOD to lrlr 10
the Eruihlicaus hp working with tie Bo~iaIlI9''
fpr The rum kciUD.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
pOaTvAsTER spERRYis LIBEL SUIT.

POSTMASTER sPERRYs LIBEL SClE
Nrw.U AyEN April 16.Tho trial OF the SUIT Drought Dy
sar Sperry against Troupe ana Butler the IdOfs
g III rrgu,iy V1,oH for alleged indecent aud abusive
inayc was begun here to-day before Chief Justice Park
and iry the STATE introduced the O0ecu0ntpe article
witnesses. VhO tc~tnel u nearing Butter
saw that he wrote For the defence f. Zaeher Cover
nor Waler's private secretary, described how lie had
oected ex-Judge Bllsan from the Governors oLce IN
Hartford early last month"; an incident whlch II ls as
serted the publication OF the alleged abusive IAN
guage against Mr.. srerly.
ARE TED FOR DEFRAUDiNG CREDITORS.
PlrrsBURG, April 16-GeOrge and John Clay aud j. NJ.
Springer charged with piracy 20 deirau creditors IN
Newly FORK aud Germany by assigning their property TO
were in - coo bail each, ror tlelr appearance at
final he rng Monday In default oi bhi hes were
cOIDm.te The frauds alleged amount 10 ABOUT 9JOOOO
AN ESCAPED PRISONER RECAPTURED.
CUARIOTrg. v c., April l6-The murderer Shields
who escaped yesterday morning. was recaptutcd Today
about eight miles from THIS city by posse Ot cllLchs
ard was again lOd 5ed III JAIL
STRAITS OF MACKINAW FREE FROM zee.
EsCANABA Wis, April lG.A the zee moved OUT OF me
lower Oay last night and tile Straits OF ickna" Ao no"
open 10 navigation.
THE SANITY or 4 MURDERER.
PHILADELPHIA April l6Iudya Pierce, III Tue XlaItfSi W
Sessions Court to day, delivered an opinion iIy
OF Charles T. Briggs under sentence OF "e"'" l"i
murder Ia the first degree
KILLED BY A FAILING WALL.
GRAND HAyEN Mich, April l6.--One OF tno Walis % oL W
thrce-stUry building which bad Dseu W" - , a '
morning upon q small frame house, killing thlee persons
aud injuring four .
STEALING AT SUMMER RESORTS.
PRovIDhNCF April l6.-rhe police nave arrested a
number of men, black and white, charged with roOOHres
chiefly In summer resorts PART OF the stolen property
vas recovered Yesterday at Warwick Plains. Tho value
OF tho whole estimated at 93OOO FRANK ffOult Anu
Frank Holden have slealed SuLly'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
NEW-YORK AT CHICAGO.
ACTION OF DISTRICT CONVENTIONS
ARTHUR BADLY DEFEATED.
BLAINE DELEGATES ELECTED IN THE vrH Dis

BLAINE DELEGATES ELECTED IN THE VIII Dis
TRIcr-DAGGETT COMPLETELY ROUTED
The efforts of the Administration adherents In
Brooklyn, led by Senator Daggett and snperintend-
ent Dady to hand over the eight delegates of Kings
County to the National Republican Convention To
the support of the nomination Of President Arthur
suffered another defeat last night in Brooklyn.
Last week six Of the delegates were elected, OF
whom four are pronounced opponents Of the Pres-
dents nomination, and last night the remaining
two were added TO their number. OF the two
Arthur supporters elected last week. w. H. Beard
and NJ. n Day were chosen in opposition to Nike
Dady's efforts for other men.
The cony ent on in the Vth District including the
XIYth, XVIII, XNIth. XYIIth and XVlIlth Wards
of Brooklyn, was adjourned Friday night, and
reassembled last night, at Bushwick ave. and
Troutman-st. LOuis T.. Ncot presided. number
of prominent politicians were present. At tho
opening of business, ;. T. Maddox, of the Four
teemth Ward. moved that the delegates should be
residents of the district. This designed to
prevent the choice of Albert Daggett, who had been
defeated in two other districts, one of the dele
gates. After a sharp debate the resolution was
carried by a vote of II to 10.
After a long discussion, in which much confusion
prevailed and number of delegates tried 10 speak
at once, resolution was offered by George W.
Wren, providing that the delegates from the dis
trict be- Clark d. Rhinehart and George Bennett,
with James ID. CochrdDe and Michael Buchmann as
altenates. This was adopted by a nearly unanl-
nous vote, the Admins ration forces beng conf
pletely y routed
George {. Bennett was formerly Commissioner OF
City Works in Brooklyn. lie is strongly opposed TO
President ArthuTs nomination. and WINE un-
pledged is believed to favor Blaine Mr: Rbinehats
is clerk of the Second District Court. lie Is also
Blaine supporter, but will 90 to the Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
THE XXrH DISTRICT FOR BLAINE.
EX-CONGRFssNAN WEST DEFEATS EX-CONGRKsS
MAN JOHN II. sTARIN WITH EASE.
tBY TELEGRAPH THE tribune


MAN JOHN II. sTARGN WITH EASE.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, April 16.-Frends of James G..
Blaine here were delighted tonight learn that Two
Blaine delegates 20 Chicago were elected today by tho
XXth District Republican Congressional Convention, at
schenectady This district made mp Of the counties of
Saratoga Schenectady Montgomery, Fulton aud HamI-
ton. There has been struggle for the past
fortnight in the district the aherents OF Blame
and OF Arthur for control OF the convention. In css
degree aso the .nt for the Republican leader-
ship VI the district This side contest between two
ex-COngressmen John H. Starn and George West. Both
are men energetic natures and have hosts OF friends
Ii was well known that If San should succeed IN carry
ing the convention he would send Arthur delegates to
Chicago and that Starn woud probably be one Of these
delegates On the other hand, Mr. West it was equally
well known favored the nomination Of Mr.. Blaine. 10
Montgomery County the fight hot that ii led TO ths
selection OF two delegations.
When the convention met IN Schenectady to-day the
first thing 70 be con dcred the Montgomery County
case. j. c. Hutchinson OF Fulton County, chairman
OF the onal Committee called the ooaV ion To
order. and announced that until decision had teen
would ud- from all participation In the ofganlIa.
lion. 3. b. Griffin OF Saratoga County, Was elected
chairman and Al. L. Gross or saratoga ana VI Neuuer'
Df schenectady were appointed Secretaries COulihl-
zee Contested seats appointed, which, after an
hours Investigation, reported IN favor or the admission
of the delegates from Montgomery County beaded by
the convention the Blaine They elected George
West and John Kellogg delegates TO the National Re-
publican Convention. The eight delegates from Fulton
County their votes in favor OF David A. Wells for del
egate. Mr. Starn received votes and MesHrs. West
ana kellogg p votes each Ihe deleSates elected "ero
pledged to vote lOr Blaine but their pTeterences Is
q 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
JOIN GREfNING SENTENCED.
rBY TELEGRAPH ro THE TRIBUSE.1

MILFORD, Penn, April 16.-The court con-
vned at 10 a. m Seeley presiding, TO hear the mo
tom OF counsel for trial for John f. Greening
found guilty OF murder in the second degree at the ar'h
term of the court The co announced that they had
decided TO withdraw tine motion Judge Seeley then asked
Grecning II had any why sentence should not
he passed With characteristic uc}s which he exib-
tied trougho the trial. Gresnin declared that he was
iunoceur. Judge Sceey then said John Greenlng q
iury of yOur cOuntryman have found you guilty OF muir
der hul by their verdict second degree, hey spared
your ne You are sentenced 1ad Labor in the Eastern
II, itrut rs ior period eleven years and SIX months
.erirg bfOle down when he came to pare with his
family lie will he akeu TO the penitentary.
BerImin who n is alleged pcrurct himself on the VIZ
ness san a the trial VIII be brought before the Grand
jury at tne May term OF the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
PrpOrlED DMcOrERlEs ~ GOLD.

ELLuNyILLE n Y, April 16-The Russell
Gold Inc Company at a recent meeting elected prcsi
dent, vi liam C. Derby: yiceDresilent, Clark Eaton;
treasurer Jam q b. Keeer The president sent quantity
OF 0lr 10 responsible NcW-NOrk aSSdycr and received
Glspa ch U-lgt stating That the assayed at the rate
O S3JS 10 he On The mine is sad 10 be rich I'm both
gold an, silver since the organic OF the above COM
pany about ttten caas" have been died wltn the Sec
frtdry Albany. Considerable excitement pre-
walls.
WINNrrLG. Manitoba April 1G.-A special dispatch from
silver iiy, y. ". r. says that rcn strike III gold mas
been made near there, equal 10 ANY IN America
DETROIT, April 1G.-There IS considerable excitement
at shelby Oceana County discoveries Of gold Pay
ing guantiuas were found bed OF rock ~ depth OF
eighty feet The drsi folnd IN slnd pumped our or
drlyc we'll Tue Ol the deposit Is matter OF cOnec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
REPoRTED UPRISING IN MEXICO.
AMERICANS ATTACKED AND MUCH DAMAGE DONE
10 TIE LENLCAN CENTRAL.


CHCAGO, April 16.-A dispatch from Ell
Paso Texas, to TIE D1jy Ncws says: dispatch from
Fracasccas Mex, 700 miles south of here states that
there Is trouble among he inhabitants and uprising
against the American residents. They attacked the
Mexican Cenr. Railroad, burned bridges and tore up
the track for several miles. In chihuahua the Gov
called out the troops to prevent any demonsri
ton. Travellers from the interior for several days have
reported uncasincs and fears OF rebellion among the
Inhabitants. 1t il impossible to obtain particulars.
WHY THE RrPORT Is DSCREDITED.
BOSTON, April 16.-The report that the MeXcans had
risen against the American residents and made m attack
on the Mexican Central Railroad is OF great interest in
this vicinity because capitalists here have within few
years, invested more than S3O0O0000 in constructing
tie Mexican Central d. principally upon the 1900
mile line between FL Paso and the City OF Mexico. The
effect of the dispatch depressing upon the securities
Of the company, the bonds dec inng to-day about per
cent. This decline would have been important ex
cePt fact that den NickersOn states that he
had received Information from the reported scene OF
the trouble and therefore he in common with oher Of
hc ais OF the COMPANY bOsod 10 think thdt the report
Is mach exaggerated false President NickersOn says
that there such place the line FracasecaS. II
such disturbances reported are or nave Oeen IN
progress and ii IN sendiug this information 10 the United
States the tclegaJh FL asO which is controlled
Gy tue Mexican Central road, waS used it H. to say the
lca difficult comprehend how II is that the @uperin-
c d n the North,r dvlsi H. or other officer, mas
ojlud out aud sent immediate word 10 tue mead
uIaIters IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
BEGINNING A WAROF RACES.
HUNGARIAN MINERS ATTACKED BY MoBs.
SERIOUS TROUBLE EXPECTED IN THE KINGSTON
CoLLIERIEs.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRl
WuKEsBARRE, Penn, April 16.-The ant-Hun-
garian agitation in this district has assumed threat
ening proportions. A number of the employees
about the mines IN the vicinity of Kingston, where
the Hungarians are numerous, have organized to
drive them out. Rioting has already occurred and
a desperate conflict il thought to be inevitable
The miners complain that the Hungarians are
crowding them out that they work for less pay,
and that they have brbcd the bosses to Oust Amer
leans and put them in their places. The rl0tlng
began on Sunday night, when the houses OF the
Hungarians stoned, several OF the inmates
badly hurt and a number Of shots feed. Last night
another attack was made and one ofthe mob was
stabbed in the head Owing to lack OF
leaders, however no desperate measures were
resorted TO- The HunGarans are determined to hold
their ground aud are arming themselves. Many OF
them have visited this city i'm the past feW days
and have purchased guns, pistols and ammunition. m
The respectable portion of the comnuni'yi Whie
strongly opposed 10 violence, greatly dislike the
filthy manner in which the Hungarlans llye ana
would be glad to see them removed. IneY 1eaI an
epidemic of fever or smallpox in the hot weather
On Friday the coal companies will pay their en-
plnyes. there will be much drinking. riot is al
most sure TO take place and il is feared will assume
alarming prOpor lions The officials of some Of the
coal companies announce their intention OF apply
ing to the sheriff for assistance in keeping order
Those engaged IN the riOting are chiefly drivers and
runners. The miners themselves hold alo0f, but are
in sympathy with the rioters The coal companies,
while not sTppOrting the IungarianS, Will not Op-
pose them, and will treat AL alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
NEWS MOTIFS FROM LONDON.


TIE AvIuICA& EyANGIIIcTs.-MCcdy aiG s1nkey nave
tcalIn the,rwission work near Ilampstadd
SriKiS. NEW HoWIs.-SFye Cro'tcis to The numo'f "l
$50 are about to tmgIate 10 Manitoba.
CtgptNAL LLDDCBOWsI-ihe he Posen newspapers dei
that Cardinal LcdocEoWsk has r'lIicd the Acu-
hshopric of Gucserand rosen DIS asserted yesterday
by TLe VOLTS ZctUHg Of DIcalau.
THG QrEEN's JouENEY.-Ihe Queen and the Princess
Beatrice who tLcrway 10 Darmricdt, nave 'r-
rived at Flushing.
A NLN CABIE.-Tlc steamship Fareday cleared Tor
Nova scotia to-day II carries ID first iusdllne eni O te
Mackay Bennett cable. to the amount oi 100 miles,
STANLEY EXToBA1cSs.-Hc Tines thls morning
saws that Henry W. STANLEY intends to reach from the
Congo Country one n the Egyptian stations in the Nom
huttor Corutrv Oh the Wc.4makud River This is the
task General GORDON was intending TO attempt beoic lac
was diverted to KAartOum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
TIE xyIIrH DISTRICT AGAINST ARTHUR.
THE CONVENTION FREE FROM DIscoRD-vNiN-
sTRUCuD DEL GATES WITH A PREFERENCE
FOR EDNUNDS.
/ ok EbMN NbN'
IRY-rsLEGRAPH To TIE TRIBuNg.I

iHE LDNN IN lllN iitit i"'h biHN''N' '''-'-
srRUcuD DEL GATES, WITH PREFERENCE
FOR EDNUNDS.
tBYTsLEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE.I
KINGSTON. April 1G.-The Republican Con-
yention for the XVIh Congressional District composed
of Ulster aud Greene Counties. assembled here
rms aft eruoon the fall delegation numbering eighteen,
bcing present. NO dssensOu was manifesr on motion
of STr Teale o Greene, who for Arhnr Dr. Lou<hran,
OF Llter anti-Arhur was made chairman. There wers
no c,btesng delegations and entire good feeling pre-
vailed After the chairman and secretary were sworn,
in compliance with the law, the convea-
ton proceeded at 20 the selection OF
delegates 70 Chicago. the roll-cal resu tlng ia
the choice of Thomas Cornell OF this city. and Dun'
can Ballantue of Delaware Comfy they receiving
fourteen votes each, Thomas Femer, of Calskll and
william r. sheffield OF saugertes. receiving the four
Arthur votes OF County On noton OF Ar Teae,
of Greene election Of Cornell and Billnntine was
made unanimous. c. s. Connolly of Esopus. and Il,
Hume Grant Of Delaware, were then chosen ternates
respectively.
letter thanks from Thomas Cornell was read by tina
chairman and received with applause Mr.
Cornell said: AS your representative, l stall 90
without aEy determined choice OF my own my ony pur.
pose viii be 10 that done which VIII be- Tor the bese
Interest Of the Dry | shall use my best efforts to hays
placed before th" people as candidate IOr Ilenehi
man broad sraesnanshp, honest IN purpose, or me
people and for the people recognize no DIVISION In te
party we all Repuohctls, dr0ppHg forever sspar-
ate party names. | am with every true kepuDllean,
shoulder 70 shoulder 10 work and win oI me canddSte
RI ID shall Lc nominated at Chicago, whoever he may be-
This canvass has been the means Of edu'atlns
the do their duty at the primaries, and nave
no doubt vii ma ke the party stronger"
Mir Ralantnc is president of the First National Bank
at Audes Delaware County He, ike MI Cornell is us,
ed except ~ being opposed 10 Arthur but on
he authority OF The most Trustworthy friends Of each gem
aman their pre ference may be considered for Edmunds.
Ibe sentiment OF the altenates is OF like nature.
The Congressional apportonment for ne district Tor
the future was fixed IA follows: Nine for Ulster SIX lor
Delaware and four Tor Greene. The new District COM
mit'oa Is composed follows Charles Bray. william II.
go e. M4ech Woosey, of Ulster; Abram e. Crosby,
Charles G.. Ieat0n Ebert II. Sewe, Of Delawarei and
John Calvin, }. f. J0esbuTy. and +. g. Walters, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17

A BALTIMORE LAWYER CHARGED With DRAWINGS
Up 4 FRAUDULENT WILL.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNF.l


lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIDUNE.l
BALTIMORE, April l6.-The Supreme Court OF
Baltimore has laid rule upon William z. Hoppe, men,
Der Of the Baltimore Bar to show cause why he should
not be dropped from the roll OF the attorneys or the
Courts The charges AGAINST Hopes were preferred by
ude Flslte If tho Circuit Court who makes damaging
statement
The charge is that Hopes executed deed OF trust oo
taned throu "a fraud Hopes resides with
a Mrs Elizabeth Bean at No. 73l2 ST. Pautst ana was
quite a fayorits with his landlady. Sometime ago Jula
Cullen an aged woman while passing along st. Paul-s,
was suddenly taken sick in front Of Mrs. Beams house
she was carried in, and after lingering sometime died.
When her will was read, It made Hopes her executor,
and after making cparaOns for her proper burial eI
her entire estate, several thousand dollars 10 MIS- eh
The heirs suit the going BEFORE Judge flse
who imme lately after hearing the evidence gave Ge
cree for he plaintiffs and set the will aside IL was
roven that HoopnS with the assistance Of MIS- Bean
mad kept the patient under lock and key allowing no one
TO see her. and in iat HO0pes drew up the Gerd ana
persuaded the diving woman 10 Sign It, she not knowing
whar 1t Was. HOopes's trial il set Tor next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
ATETTrr TROM QUEEN VICTORIA:

L0NDoN, April 1G.-Thc Queen has for
varded letter TO IN" papers thanking Lcr subjects for
their sympathy with Tie royal family and with the
Duchess of Albany f. tEcr bereavement. she says:
The auureci5t.on of Iy beloved sons great quantities OF
bc1c and heart AID the at@ctionatc sympathy OF my
3ya people which has never famed me IN veal or Woe
alc very soothing to my heart Though much SIahtii
and sOicy afflicted hy many sorrows ana tfld's' VIII
not lose courage. and Wtn the help OF Iod /
viii strive to llbor Tor the sake nf my children
md for the good ot comtry / love so
wei The Duchess Of Albany, who bears her loss VI Il
touching. unmiImWiHg ic>iguatlUn is deeply sIa'lHeu
I,v tie univ er-ai expression oi sympathy
Tic Queen also cxIros-cs her gratitude to the people OF
ali othrr couutes. especially tne one IL which ner son
diCL Tor in,ir S, ,mpa,Ay and cOLdu.encc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
rpv1,v METHODS OF WARFARE.

LONDON, April 1G.-Pairick Joyce, secretary
of th. Fcuan Brotherhood, Las issued manifesto a"
dressed to all ri Lmcu in which lac says: "Ihc Brother
hood has good cause rejoicing at the discontinue &"
John Bull Lncianj Las never before iti ne ven r''nr'
of tbc cytatstcd Iish with such crushing force The
bonor ot raiicIt,rg scientific warfare is due TO the
HrothclhooC We have cou' ucug proof o the efficacy o
So ence whom handled by intelligent, brave au1 deter
mined mon y e summon all to help uS. We advise our
bTothcrs 10 Ycr~,ycIe in the eorot war, ana we VIII
i've 10 witness tree and rcCcu'raicd rcand We are
rcsoyed 10 push the work win edGuhiod energy, and we
recommend frofe> sor Al,zcro To a irshucu a. an e1
Uoueut OF tue resources Ot clyliA.,oH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
THE XxvrH DIS fRlcr FOR BLAINE.
THE FRIENDS or ARTHUR DEFEATED Al SYRACUSE.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

THE FRIENDS OF ARTHUR DEFEATED Al SYRACUSE.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEl
SYRACUSE, April 16.-Thc Republican Con-
es,ional Convention for the XXNth district comprs-
ing the counties Of Onoudaga and Cortland met IN the
City HAIL. Syracuse. at to day and elected Carroll
T. Smith and Henry l.. Dugud. of syracuse. delegates
TO tho Republican National Convention. and james
Frazee of OnonJasl and Robert Bushby, OF Cortland
arnatn The delegates declare themselves In favor OF
the nomination OF Blaine for PRESIDENT and VIII WORK I"
secure that result. A determined effort was made oy
the Artbnr men To capture the convention or. at least,
secure the election OF Arthur man aS delegate 10
Cbicaco BY pretending 10 favor the election OF Mr.
DIenid tie Administration men hoped 10 deieat Mr
t1,b and eject an Arthur In The person ol Judge
Ducll or peios DeGraw, OF Cortland
,,css was taken b the convention and the Cortland
,I,g,tf, ,n.t Al The Vanderbilt House for
II W.. fouud That cortland County could not unite upon
a candidate and the Administration meL gave up tho
tl.rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
TIE CELEBRATION IL EDINBURGH.

EDINDTUGU AuTil lG.-Thc cCIcDraliOn OF INC
tcrceuteuary OF the foundation OF Edinburgh University
was Continued to-day. The services today took place Ia
T. Gilcss Cathedral which throngcd with people
Tne University authorities, invited guests and foreign
delegates assembled In the Parliament House and
marched the square to the Cathedral large
cOncuurse OF people Witnessed tho prOcesaiOu
Inc Medical Faculty gave luncheon IA the Anat0ml
cal Museum. Alex inder Grant, 1l pal of the Uh
yersty, presided. Many persons were present among
whom was Nh. Lowell.
After the luncheon The students gayo dramatic enter
taiulueFt At the Ihea4re ROYAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
rPAGvENT5 or CARLE NEWS.

rArI. April lG-Tie French Government has desie-
pafcd ,c French ousul At Ncw-Orrans to be Special
Conm siuucr 10 the Worlds Exhibition
PRAGUE Aprii l6.-In. socialist Pokony has been sem
teuecd to tx months pisoumant for belonging 10
.ccrc, .Jci., ,y
B .aI>, april lG-Prnce Bismarck desires a speedy
decision lu rc-ard his proposal to QUIT The Prlssan
Ministry.
ROME, April 1GAn officer OF the Court Of Cessation
hs informed tnc congregation of he Propaganda de or
the recent decision og c iu rcgni TO the couyer
sion of the property % tue Propaganda into italian