davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
THE ARMY NoMINATIoNs.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The President
SEN TO the Senate to-day the following Army nomlna-
tions first Lieutenant George s. Anderson sixth
Cavalry, to be Captain Second Lieutenant John n
Glass Sixth Cavalry, to he First Lieutenant captain
Samuel NJ Whitsde Sixth Cavalry to be Major Seventh
cavalry. LIeutenan,-C Colonel John O. Tidball, Third
Artillery TO be Colonel First Artillery First Lieutenant
George Mitchell Second Artillery, TO Captain Major
Robert n Scott, Third Artillery. to be Lieutenant
Colonel; Captain Edward b. Wliston, Second Artillery
to be Major Third Artillery First Lieutenant james
IJio Second Infantry to be Captain Second Lentcn-
an, william r. Abercrombie, Second Infantry 10 DE
First Lieutenant; First Lieutenant George H. Palmer
s,tssnth Infantry To be Captain Second Lieutenant
I'm Eewton sixteenth Infantry, 10 be First Lienten
ant; First Lieutenant James f. simpson, Third cavalry
m he (optain: Second Lieutenant George H. Morgan
Tlird cavalry 10 be First Lieutenant Second Lieten
ant Daniel H. Boughton Third Cavalry, to be FIRST
IIeutenant: Second Lieutenant Franklin u. Johnson,
Third cavalry to be First Lieutenant first Lieutenant
Frank G. Grtgan second Artillery, to be Captain ana
SECOND Lieutenant Edward T. Gayle, second Aruhciy,
Ir;,otI
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
TELEGR4PRIC NOTES.
TO MILE. NEVADA

s.N FR,scIsCo March 24.-Among the gifts presented
10 Mile Nevada last night was purse OF @.,ooo' IN 70
gold pieces subscribed by her old sehooimaes ~ tho
Mills Seminary. ......
MErHoDIsT EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE
NpwHRUsswIcK, N. j., March 2A-The New-Jersey
Methodist Episcopal Conference adournea Nv o:to 4 n'
The Pew John Crawford was trai1eerred from the new
im irsav 10 the Newark Conference, the Rev Thomas
Uanor was reappointed president OF the Remington
snninarv and tho Rev. DIR. Buckley was elected u
trustee OF the same institution
CELEBRATING AN ANNIVERSARY.
u,prPoRp March A.-The twenty.hith anniversary
NJ the ordination of Bishop Lawrence mcmahon 10 the
nriestnood which took place at the Churcn OF ot JVn
Pa'aran ut Rome March "a 1860, celebrated THIS
nnrnine by solemn pontical high mass ut st. Josepns
Cathedral ,,o,r>,
TwO HUNDRED LOOMS SHUTTING DOWN;
I.wRESCF Mass, March 2i.-The management Oh tno
Everett Mills that 200 looms III the
department will be shut down next MONDAY. ~ 10 80
Inv the agement that the suspension Vi "oiA WIN "
OF short duration x-..-,.,,,,,,r,
COMPROMISING WITH WESTERN ENGINEERS.
uove engineers and the Missouri Pacific Railway C0ni-
,anv was amicaby arranged this morning. Inc
emgineers committee return to their homes tonighI
ASSIGNMENT OF A DRY-G0ODS DEALER
cFsTpRyuIE Md, March 2d-JoSeph r. Elilott. dry'
roods has made assignment Tor the DcnenI oi MS
Creditors His liabilities are estimated Al SooVVo'
assets, S2o,ooo' - ,,
TO BE CONsECRATED.
BALTIMORE, March 24-Monsignor Glorieuk wno, M
nrrvious TO the meeting OF the Plenary Counch Mas
apnnoInied by the Pope Vicar Apostolic OF idaho ana
vii" has been waiting Baltimore ever since for the
reception OF his bulls has been Informed ,nas eS
been nt and that he will be eonsecraed III ,ae
dra here by Archbhop Gibbons on the sscoho SUNDAY
i After Eastels
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
THE STRIKING COAL MINERS.
MANY OF THEM IN DESTITUTE CIRCUMSTANCES
ANOTHER OPERATOR YiFLDs.
fRY TELEGRArH TO TIE rRIBUNE.l

PITTsBURG, March 24.-Several hundred
miners who Scott Haven to-day, expecting to
strikers and their families eyfcted from
their homes. we're agreeaby disappointed. There was
no eviction One OF the miners said: We do not think
the Hon. W. L. Scott will carry out his threat and we
have not LETT houses in consequence The companys
store been since the eviction notices were
served upon the miners and many Of them are In dest
tute circumstances. "There has been 50 much money
sent TO the Hooking Valley" said miner, that there
is little money finding It's way among the
strikers here. The determined, now
ever, and money money they VIII hold
out Warmer weather is bound aud the rising OF
the rivers again will break the operators assoclaIOD
Glancing at the frozen river he said:
Yesterday operator coming cityward on tralh
got into ersalOn with three river miners IN releI
ence the strike and the number OF men VOL King III the
fourth pool. The operators estimate OF the pits III
operation questioned By the miners when the former
TO settle the matter will give you three men %
will the entire length OF the fourth pOo
ascertain how are working ut each pit anu re-
port the number shall rely upon your nOnoi 70
correct report 80 far as practicable ana ii he
number have ed not working you are 10 re-
fund me money advanced In case the NUMBER now
given by you IL you are TO keep the money
The offer was taken. The made trip along the
| pool and upon returning informed the operator that
fourteen mines were at work employing ABOUT ooome
| This confirmed the operators statement
10 offset THIS another operator has just conceded the
price. It Is Mr. Schultz, who operates Bower I'M MINE
the Charters road Thus two OF the tribunal mem
bers are paying the rate demanded by the miners
| when they refused the award.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
CHANGES IN THE DEPARTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Edwin w. keight-
,,a,on IN the President to take effect April /. Ii Is
,pec,ed that the Office will be filed In few few days
Judge Keightley is native of Indiana, and was ap'
noned 10 his present Office by President Hayes May l.
1879 lie is an active politician and took part IN the
last Presidential campaign In the interest OF inc ne
publican ticket. He resigned at the request VI ''''0
tary Manning ..,..,on ,or On.
nav q, Post Office Inspectors for the rest OF the hsca
year the designations of the following have been ac
cepted by tie PostuasterGenera to take eneo. Apr
7. Burbanss, Indiana William Hart, New.forki 'ame' o.
Il. Swain. New-York; J. X. Brooks imho's' ~. ~
Bearss, Indiana; j. T. Curlett F'rxlnA' no"'e -
Fits, Illinois; II. 8. Wills, New.hampsu"0 NJ
pa..r. N.l,raska t. A. Frost. New-York +. r. new
csmb New York and j. b. Asken. haryland. ~. ,v o.,
Thc meeting Of the Cabinet to-day was a'sn"e 80 ~ an
the nsmbsrs except the Attorney -GencrSi' WI' wa
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
AN uNFAvoRABLE REPLY FROM RUSSIA.
A CABINET COUNCIL DISCUSSING THE AF0IiAS CUES



LONDON, March 24.-h Cabinet council was held
this evening IL is understood that O reply of a
somewhat unfavorable nature has been received
from the Russian Government i'll relation to tho
Afghan frontier question. The situation Is still
critical
dispatch from Gulran dated March II says
that outwardly all was quiet bat il was reported
Herat IL was proposed To withdraw Colonel
Rldgeway from lenIdch and To leave Captain Yale
there Measures were being taken for the defence
of Herat.
ST. PrrERsBuRG March 24.-Russian residents in
England write TO their friends in Russia that they
are preparing 10 leave England as they consider
rupture between Great Britain and Russia I'M
muent. -,
LONDoS, March 25.-Th Standard says that no
dispatch of au alarming nature has been received
f.Om the Russian Government.
ALIAHARAD. March 24.-Earl Duiferin met here
to-day General Sir Donald Stewart, tho Com
mander-n. chief of the forces in India. The Vice
Of %, 900 men each, which are To he sent 10
Pishn, with reserve OF 10000 men. General
stewart will have the supreme command:
while General SIR Frederick Roberts will command
one of the army corps and General fiardluge the
other The Duke Of Connaught VIII be gwen
six months arc being sent to Plshin.
General Stewart has started for Rawul-Pindi to
mature his plans. Earl Dufterin will
start for Rawul-Pndi tomorrow. IL Is
expected that tho whole force will adj
vance at tine conclusion of tho meeting
Afghanistan. The greatest rivalry preyalls among
the regiments for active service. The monitors
IN Bombay harbor are being equipped on war
footing
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
arrested on suspicion OF being dynamite 6ends They
arrived here by the Grand Trunk Railway few weeks
ADVANCE OF PRESIDENT BARRIOS
NFw. .OprrANe March Od-InformatiOn ha

NEW'ORLEANS, Marcn nZ4.-lnIorIhalioh has
been received here from La Lberad, San SALVADOR oy
the way Of Galveston that President Barros OF Guate
mala is advancing San Salvador with $4,000 men.
This is in accordance with the information sent THE
TRIBUNE on March 10. Barrios seems TO be consumed
with at Dr. Zadivar, President OF San Salvador for
having ventured to oppose his designs for forcible
union Of the Central American states. 1t is rumored
here that President Diaz will take immediate steps TO at
tack Guatemala the northern border and That Mexi.
troops will march through that country to the ald OF
Zadivar ana San Salvador Large numbers OF Guate-
maans ready to give aid and comfort TO the Mex-
movement against Barros, and his downfall Is pre-
dicted here 1t is understood that American snip OF
war; in the Pacific Is at bertad soon will be, to
protect American citizens and interests.
CITY OF MEXICO, March 24-Sehor Mariscal, Ministe"
Of Foreign Affairs this evening said that he
had Just received news that Barrios had
invaded Salvador with $4,000 men. Senior
Mariscal could say what MexicO's action would be-
There only Mexican battalion on the fronterand
about 1000 men their way thitner Dut tWouu
take some time for them to arrive
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
MARYLAND REFORMERS AND MR.. HIGGINS.
RESOLUTIONS COVERING THE CHARGES AGAINST
HIM PRESENTED TO MR. MANNING.
rpr TELkoRArH TIE TRIBUrRl


wAsurNGToN. March 24-The resolutions OF
tho MARYLAND Civil Service Reformcrs against Mr. Hig
ins were formally presented to Secretary Manning To-
day and he promised to look into the natter which
probably was not entirely new to him. mr. higgins was
as calm as usual and seemed happier thah ever a'oi
call from Minister McLane, who warmly cohgra'ui"'ou
him upon his appointment to an office where Nc may p
so useful.
BALTIMORE March 24.-Rcferring to the appointment
Of Eugene Higgins as Appointment Clerk In the Treas
ury Department the communication OF the co""i''oo
nj the Civil Service Reform Association to Secretary
Manning begins with 1878, when hlggihs !"
charged with having violated the baiiot ooAc'
Governor Carro's eecton) after tho election anu
the ballots In the office OF the CLERK OF he AZ
Court He is charged with having hannnien.y ~, w.
stroyed the ballots Of one PARTY and snosutng @
gone TO the CIarksve District, of Howard County and
having been the champion bniiuoter % & o b,skey bot
tie In hand, terrorzed the quiet ciuuhs auu Iuha,y
voted hundreds OF negroes and others brought Io uu
side by the assistance the district register and othe
conspirators" A.an he Is charged with being loOoy
is and with holding an interest IN gainDllhg nouse
The statements IN regard I" lne ,eoo nb, ~ Inch
Teacke Wallis states, first brought To ighl
the voluntary statement OF one Keys, VINO I MAJ ono
the participants in the transaction 10 JuSgS iIo
Stewart, now OF the Supreme benen p ''ns iS then
Clerk OF Superior Court named several 9i MS asuy
clerks who concerned In the transaction anu con-
concerned IT, incluiiug that OF Eneone higgins r
Wallis states further that he called on Robert a. and
one OF the Commissioners OF Finance of Batotr Wy,
and Mr. Baldwin said that Higgins had conmnhioasfs =.
him all the details aud that lie tigglHsl nau hsss
in destroying In 1875 one set OF ballots ,i hha
Substituting the Others Higgins had told MI baluNlh
thai of course IL was all wrong, hut he Thought was
for tie good OF the Democratic party or words 20 ha'
| effect. , --.-.,.... ...,o, ,ho,
r. T. Vcnable in letter 20 the committee STATES hh'
Keys had made % confession 10 hin that ~ $50 NC,
with others among whom was Eugene lilgElhs Nent
into the Record Office aud remained over sunday nsy
took out from the ballots large number IN favor oI ts
reform candidates and burned Them, ana suosV'u'e"
| Democratic ballots in place 0f those burned
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
SKETCHES OF THE NOMINEES.
HENRY IOWNDEs MULDROW.

Henry Lowndps MuldrOw, OF Mississippi,
who to succeed Assistant Secretary Joslyn Of the In
terror Department Edward d. Clark having died with
out taxing the oath Of Office, 10 native Of Lowndes
c,un,v Miss and is about years of age He
was graduated at the University Of Msissppi and was
admitted 20 the bar attorney and solicitor In 1859 He
entered the C0nfed crate Army ss line officer In lsol
ana had tho rank OF Colonel OF Cavalry before
he surrendered to Union forces at Forsyth Ca In
1865 From 1869 TO 1877 Colonel Muldrow was District
Attorney for the With Judicial District OF MISSISSIPPI
and in 1875 he was elected the State Legislature as
uember Of which he cast his vote for l.. O. g. Lamar
United States Senator In 1875 he was eiccted 10
Congress from the District, to succeed Mr Lamar
who had served terms as Representative. Ooio'
mel Muldrow was re eelected TO the XLVIth. xLVllth
and XIyIth Congresses In the last Congress he was
chairman Of the Committee on Private Land Claims. ne
was member OF the same committee in the 8LVIHh
Congress- and on April l. 1882 he reported iayoraoy
from the committee bill for the renet vi "hian
kcarrahan" The claim represented py tne ABOVE 'i'o
has been before Congress and the courts for years ana IL
had become notorious long before Colonel hudrow tooR
hand in favor of It. This bill was not acted upon ny
Congress During his service Of eight years as Repre-
sentative Colonel Murow did not achieve a conspctu ~
oas reputation as debster bnt ne was as ,ae@aaUce on
the sessions of the House. He spoke agalns. ,pS
a 5 GpDsea MORRISON u'1 ssrn b lie has taken
active interest IN ali measures OF esslauop desgnea
citizen he has exerted considerable influence IN the
community in which he resides. Colonel hnidrsw III
not regarded IS special friend OF civil Service reform
He dodgcd" the vote the bill which became IN !,
present Civil Service law. He was announced as
spared" with Mr. Milce Of Connecticut but Mr Miles
voted for the bll Colonel Mudrow is man OF pleas
ant manners aud as member OF the House he was ex.
remey popular with Representatives. irrespective OF
politics.
WILLIAM A. J. SPARKS.
William A. j. Sparks, of Carlyle, ILL.,, who
s to su.ceed Judge Mcfarland Commissioner OF the
neral Land once was born near New-Albany' ind''
on November TO- 1928. and is by profession lawyer
He was graduated at McKendree College, illinois, In
1850 In 1853 he was appointed by President Pierce az
Receiver Of the Land Once at Edwardsviie. III, an
sce which hc held until 1856, when he was elected 70
~ ulinois Legislatars, and also ~ PreAdential
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
ASSURANCES TO INDlANA AND TENNESSEE.

WAsHISGToN, March "a (SpecdD.-It Is uh-
derstood that in his last interview with the Presden
Mr. Mcdonald In substance said that Indiana had no
representative in the Cabinet faithful Democrats OF that
plyota state would look to the President a. thcr
representative and that they did not feel as though tue
state had received the consideration to which 1t Is Justly
entitled The President IL Is siid, assured the eNsena-
tor that In end the Indiana Democrats would nave
r maj ca., az complalnt" 10 is also asserted that In
order 10 molIfy senator Harris ana the DeihuyIhio
Congressman from Tennessee, the PRESIDENT assured ho
orct that or the appointment Of Ex-Governor Porter
Secretary Bayur1 wholly responsible. and thn as
rule the Senators and Representatives iom tennessee
would be consulted appointments from that state
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
TILE ILLINOIS SENAT TORSHIP.

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 81 (SpeciaD.-The
absence OF eight Republicans made it impossible to
record any votes for General Logan In the JOINT
session to-day otherwise advantage might have been
taken OF the which Senator Cantwe Dem cast Tor
Morrison and the vote which Senator to
Black Several Democrats weh OF their seats but
the Republicans feared that the sound OF voting
voices would speedily have caused ther practical
preseuce Only one ballot was taken for Senator.
Although the roll for the joint session showed as
senator. and ia Representatives, present the only ones
voting for Senator Cantwell and Streeter Inc ne,
publicaus expect field day for Logan tomorrow ana
ihers is apparently u determination TO elect MIN II
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN, March 24.-The Bismarck memoriai iuho No"
amounts TO $4,000.
nr,,rx March o4-Iames Ellis French, the dIssraced
nolice.nspector, has been declared bankrupt
RyptN March 24-P dc L6ven0rn, secretary 10 the
mih Iegaton here has been appointed Minister from
Denmark to the United States
p,nIs March 4-The Chamber OF Deputies to-day de-
oided that unless dissolution or he SnhhpcI p,, pu,
ousy occurs the general elections shall DO ho ~
t ays nrecedig the legal date OF the expiration OF
the Chamber The Scrln dc Liste bill was aoop'ou III
it's entirety.
BERLIN March 24.-The members OF the @Cnihese @ ie -
CATION here state that earnest peace usso,.,oH' w
tween France and China are proceeding NJ reAh'
PARIS March 24-The reporter Kmbiey VIII DO ar an,
raisned before tho Correctional Tribunal on tie
inst. charges OF assault anu VI '"'''Hn '''
arms. ,-., ,.ou,
LONDON March 24-The American snip Greciin iro,u M
noilo for HewYork or Boston, mas peeh wIeon @ @ 81
Baiabac one Of the Philippine Islands Inc ore" "o ~
Manila.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25

Elector on the Democratic ticket lie was reelected 10
the lower house OF the Legislature in 1887 and was
member Of the State Senate in 1863 and 1864 He was
delegate to the Democratic National Convention OF
1868, and In. 1874 he was elected
Representative in Congress- He was re-
elected XLVth, XLvIth and XLVIIth Congresses
lie served the Appropriations Committee III the
XVth Congress and the succeeding Congress Speaker
Randall promoted him to the charmansbip OF inc S0h
mittee Military Affairs. Mr. Sparks was not war
tive he was always found among The extreme men w ts
party he took prominent part IN debates rela'ng W
the tariff and currency as well as on a'hhs my
excItabe, ana by many OF his fellow wmenhers nc
regarded a man of extreme irascibilty On sew
eral occasions this inhrmy of temper caused scenes
disorder In the Honse, and once pugstic encounter
between him and Representative weaver OF Iowa M"s
only prevented by the forcble nerposition OF oeeis
Democrat" In all that the term Implies ana ne has IA
utter contempt for continental politics. e to's S
against the bill which afterward became 'he e'i'
Service law as II now exists.
DANIEL McCONvILLE.
Daniel McConviIle, of Ohio. who is to be
Sixth Auditor of the Treasury Dep armen was born IN
steubenville Ohio about forty years He mer
chant in that town. is active Democratic poht
cian and has been for several years member OF the
Democratic State Committee In the last campaign no
was yicechairman Of the Democratic State Executive
Committee and IL is said rendered efficient service W
his party He has been Mayor of his native town,
and director of the State Pententiary AT the present
time he Governor Hoady's private secretary ~ IN
understood that his appointment to the influence
of Governor Hoadly and Senator Payne: He is not a
lawyer by profe ssiOn, and is wholly WITHOUT
or training for office which he has been called py
Secretary Manning. lie succeeds Judge CroweiI,
Sf.sr Tso ~Ii the RO''f 9eSth Of Auditor Ella judge
tor and brought to the office the benefit OF long train
ing and experience
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
MISS VAN ZANDT AGAIN KISSED.

PARIS, March 24.-When Miss Van Zandt
came before the audience at the Opera Comique this
evening another disordcrly demonstration was made
Her appearance the signal for misses and whstng'
.,oh were drowned however, by u
-. -, ,nrl,u.. Considerable curiosity
"a felt as to whether NJ. Carvalho, the director
-, ,h. onera Cominue will continue the enterprise IL
a. married that 300 students OF tho Latin Quarter arc
coming on Thursday night to make demon;traIion
against the American. Despite tho olgahIeu opIPo,, !,
nightly.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
rrnN1sHING s1oo. 600 IN BAIL.

CHICAGO, March 2i.-Judge Gresham, in the
United states Circuit Court to-day granted writ OF
error in the OF MacEn AMI Gallagher. who wero
convicted OF election frauds They were admitted to
hail in the ann OF $50 900 each and released from jail
The time for sending the two to the pententary
expired at noon to-day, and II the writ had not been
,Tanted they would have been taken To Joliet Mike
McDOnald the gambler qualified as chief bondsman and
testified that he owned 100000 worth Of real estate
nharaI
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
4 sWTYDLER WANTED IN TIE WEST

BosToN, March "a (Specia0.-Charles l..
Allen who was arrested In this city on March la, on the
charge OF obtaining goods under false protences is
wanted seems large cities Since his arrest
kilograms have sent from all parts OF the country
asking for description, and In nearly every case the
officers have been satisfied that ths was tne man lhey
will bo here IN few days to take him back 70 81 Pau.
MINI II IS reported that he has swinded INC eWeHy
daalers of the West out OF diamonds worth SlO,Ooo
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
ZOE BLOCKADE IN GARDIyERS BAY

NEw-LoNDoN. Conn, March 24.-Captain
James f. smith, OF the United States mail steamer Man
han,et reports that the ice blockade in Gardeners Bay
h almost without precedent For two days the Manhan-
, has been unable to reach Sag Harbor owing to the
hocEade Roth entrances are filed and the cakes are
piled up like icebergs 1t hard work yesterday to
ret through the foes to Greenpor II is all new Ice
hn.da i'm The recent cold snap. Sag Harbor Shelter
Is. and and Greenport are short OF coal
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
SUFFERING ABOYG MILL OPERATTF
, n.uII. Mnrnh Ol LNnocinN -Ihn sul

FALL RIVER, March "a (SpecidIl.-The suIIer-
ing among the working classes. particularly those em-
ployed In cotton factories here Intense Cases nave
come 10 the notice Of the authorities where persons nave
not had IA spark Of fire In their households nora mouth
fnl IN eat save what has given by negbbOr for
week The people employed Ia the factories can earn
I'M more than tie rent OF tho tencmcnts they occupy
and 10 crown IT all talk among the manufacturers
nf uiling down the MIllls.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
TIE ACCOUNTS OF MARSHAL HUGHES

RICHMOND, Va, March 24 (HpecidU. .-KaIph
Bain the special examiner frow Washington to ex-
anime the accounts OF Marshal K r. Hughes Of this dis
trct finished his work to-day and left for Norfolk TO
examine the accounts OF Mr. Hughes thero Tho short
age here Will be about $1,000, as mas already bceh s
and there is also AN additional shortage OF about IS 900
i'm the accounts of Mr. Hughes receiver in various
causes In the courts OF which he was marshal.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
POLLUTING THE sCHUYLKILL.

VoP0VF"'F' - WITT
to-day the meeting of the Board
OF Health from City solicitor warwick relative 10 ccr-
tain persons charged with poutins the Schuyl-
kill who were convicted In court and whose sentences
were deferred permit them TO abate the nuisances
The defendants testified to having complied with the or
der OF the court contradictory testimony was adj
duced the matter referred To the sanitary Commit
tee who requested To have consultation with the
defendants and report the same to Judge before whom
they convicted.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
JOINING the KNIGHTS or LABOR

PHILADELPHIA, March "a (>pecdD.-Ihe
Arbitration Committee OF the striking carpet weavers
appointed yesterday, have thus far failed to negotiate
settlement Of the present difficulties Nearly all OF the
srcr have Ionr the knights OF Labor and the manu-
facrers assert that member Of that order shall nave
employment IN their mills.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
TROUBLES IN CAPE COLONY.

CAPE Town, March 24.-Governor kooinson'
at the instance OF Premier Upingon has stayed ne pro
ceedings OF Sir Charles Warren In Bechuanaha aso n
action in regard the Boer murderers OF ME- betheii
Sir Charles Warren has appealed 10 tno 3 Et p,,,sb @
The Bocrs have seized the menlOers vi tno D'''" '-
yeyipg party recently sent To Bechuahaanu