davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-03

Pans. April 1-TAe nsw FrereA cab
tnee = ofkeiatly announced O. foilows:
j. Eo1Qosf. rrenidsui Of The coancii
and minister q the interior; ~. 6oetel,
m.nisees Of foreign snsis; =. De F.py-
olnss. minister Of vaY; kdusral
kranfa, minister OF marine, Ric.fS,
0iuisess Of justice; Pstyral, niuisssr Of
dns0ee; Loekroy minister Of edncasion:
Loabes. minister sf pshlse vosks;viesse,
minister Of AeFicuifcre; Leeread, ,nsa-
tseer of commerce. The rev cabinet
he'd . meeting 81 Elysee ralace. TIE
eoofeRsnse iasesd Ass honss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-03

0lnistxatiou bad taken - cd nAin-
tainsd the raiiey sf ~ B pansisan pre-
dseeaooss. h0s be propoeed, % fas - htn
osn action VS. couesraed. VitA0o4
esfsesnce 30 WhAt oshsrs Ia sha Demo
cratic pAs;y. srae In high pAneeA sh,ai9
Do 10 stand ty tbs integsssa Of The 30
p,s. % i.sist on their rEnts ard - M
sist that The eovsfnusns shAll b ooo-
daceed In the Interest Of tie reople.
Afser furthes Discussion. Mr.. stewart
vi1hdrev hi euserimsnt without -
tion. The senate then sdj,u.nsa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-03

wAsHuoros, Aprii2.-1he soass hss
ips seal over the original bill 10 provide
. seYsion OF $500 sss the vid1s of
John 4. Logan (inssead OF passing tas
senate bill IN precisely the safas term J
tbs hoose bill vss passec.
After . long debste sbe AsTpsss
byidce bill Vas passed ana :hs sss ate
stsr resumed - r1Aaisbed trsinsss tie
bill soy tcs pssshase Of Uniied States
bosds BY the secretary Of tbs tseasury,
tbs aasssion being en- the n sicn ID 70
commit ths bill
Mr.. ste sert moved 10 rso3xargit ziss
iassrrssiozs 10 sha ec1 sasstss 10 fepsf:
ysshcSt deia5 . sspssais t,h slissicz
| the ovrerz Of aos3 o. SILVER basl:Sa 70
6cposss the sans snd feesive coin esr
| .iEeatea therefor
| Mr., Sherman opysssd the motion.
NJ. Msrdsrsrr szsd ssst ste rspce
siss.n of Mr.. Stewart meant fFcs coia-
aae Of silver asd Eosrins slse.
Nr. Kssesc soeasssed IA snsrd9eci
ssss the 500 00.0W of Rosd eoie n0s
i .n ths treasury b rssa fos ihe redeUp
sisa OF the irssress bsaTfps tou6s d
tbs eoansry. He declared that thA pol
iay Of the gcvrrsusns. bssh 10 e1soo
tive AZ. legislative dspart1sn.s. hE
ibe~n ssnce 1883 II Tho irtssts. ~ 10
roney lo-ds Of shs oorntsy snd kn
Ireps. he knss thas tes pssssss -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-03

Sxv Ycsx- April s-Ths fcaiovisx
a.,srsorx OF he PAsarna Railroad were
riecseA today. General John Newton
Chastes Ccu1ert- Julius W Acnrn-. Sas-
S.he.r hrough. w. n. D.nszno-e. 4. .wsSs
A. D.ake' o. A. Deiisna u. Q. AtliA,
Esrnee9 q. OppenharB, SAmuei keAteg,
prnAasco and k: W. ThoDpsoo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-03
CalME RAMPANT u Hsw HsaK.



NEw YoRK. April 7.-Just II present
fore dayhceak this morning IN Italian
named 0irsu uino Cont was found lying
dead ON the floor Of his room In tenc-
meat house. Two eashes on hls temples
showed the manner Of his death.
Carrie Aeiae sged q year. was found
yard at 1893 east third street this morning..
Her skull was fractured either By . tall
or bow.
a rsror was the weapon with which :
wise murder was committed By Patrick
packenham In tehement houas on nth
sashsd across he throat By her drnnrsn
husband. eevertug her juguias vein and
she had only time TO run into neigbog1
loom on tho Are floor where she fell
dead. They were mArrio1 twenty yoars
ago and lived with for tho past two years
with their stx children In tbs roo0s In
which the murder was committed.
Forfeiture 0llis.
WAsHisaros. April 4. - Tho public
lands committee Of the house hes decided
TO report tho hills for forfeiting { 900 OOg
acres Of tho Northern and Southern pa
ctf'c Railroad land grantA
Justice Marian T1anssepreA.
WASHINGTON. April 7-An order va
made assigning Justice Harlan to the
fouth judicial circuit to nh the Vacancy
caused by the death a Chief Juasice
Jsase sawyer Csniss q oregon.
BAN Francisco. April a-Judee aaw-
yer viii 90 70 Oregon on Thursday 70
hold . session Of tho United States cir
cult court
Csains weather.
San Francisco. April 2.-Irdicatioos
for ~ bourn commencing On Aprl1
1. at I O'Clock. = m. for Oregon and
wsshineton Territory-RainA lixht -
fresh southeriy winds. except On the I'M
TO high. slightly warmer.
Pshiic Belt ssasenena.
WASHINGTON, April 2.--The statement
Of the public debt 10 - follows: Interest
b,arinT debt principal 81. .o4l. 76i. .062 In
terest I'll. 10 62s total q 052 a657; debt
on which interest has ceased sincs1mA-
turify. es Sc. SIS: debs bearing NO intsrest
estd. d.oTt sli; total, principal q .e5o. So. 2as.
les reserve and cash items aveiicSio fof
reduction Of the debt 4t06 t5a,s33: total
debt les available cash items u. *. 4s2s-
o8s; net cash la the treasury 4l04. .573 80.
dsb; les cAsh In the trexsury. April I.
issa u. f10 SIS lss: debt less cssh IN the
treasury, March 1. issA u .so1 ts5zlt; do
crease since June 1. fss5. -. .5u.ssi; total
cash In the treasury. ea6G s5i. .o0
TasiG NH AnsnaeA
WAsHIxgrox. April z.-The COMMITTEES
on wars and means Amen led the tariff bilI
tsis morning By the addition Of . provt-
sion lightly incyeasing sugar duties % -
N equal . net reduction Of % per cent IN
the existing drty suihorixing tho secreta-
~ Of the treasury 10 classify - wooisus
wcyzted clothes ard gaardina against in
tcrfefcnce with the existing treaties. Tho
| f1 publican minority report was present
ei ead ieave was given to hls II
Arny Eeslstsg Board Detailed.
| wssu sgrus. April a--The president
today Gsiaiiei an army rstifeing hoard
| 20 meet IN Washiagton on wednesday
for examining Asjor General Tsry fos
:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-03
v. ?. BOYD & CO.


Entire importation open for the
|SPRING AND SUMMER.
With added facilities for purchasing and exhibiting our
Goods, il affords great pleasure to
be able to display
Finer and More Select Novelties
Than at any previous season
nh sas ssas and vsv.. ,.s end yn saa
ss knAresdfse ssns
cAsnhsys ssa Peses ssaaB Ents.ssssd ssAA
The very latest des5ns in
ParasoIs and Sun Umbrellas,
raaquss. ess.ss vsA uasq,. s.iuav sys q
Novelties in Lace FIouncings and Embroideries
S2l and e23 Front street, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-03
Fer seassss oalIs.

WASHINGTON. April Z. - Tho public
lands committee Of the house hes decided
TO report the hills for forfciting 100 OOJ
cifsc Railroad land grAnA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-03

CHIosoo, April 2-rhis afternoon an
aitsmpt vas made 10 GET . train Of
tseriy freight oars from tbs 20" road
70 the Chicago 4 Alton. As tbs train
passed the visdnss ~ si1teenih street
the engineers Of the other roads refused
10 ALLOW shs train 10 60 By. They
stopped lie progress By crossing and re-
osossira the tracks which irtefssct The
ROAD q this point. TAsse tastios we're
kept op fos too hours. and The 90
train vsa finally taken back into tue
WaSfeyn ayer ua vgris.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-03

The British ship Parse, II tsys
from Sac Prxneisco. arrived here Sat
nraas. aoa vtll sake Q cargo Of l1Dcsr
20 Australia.
TIE bark Neiusine. from Ban Fran
oisso. ~ tsvsd 10 Tacoma 3esssrdsy
By The tug Aoeul 10 load lumber Tor
Australia
IRE stssrn collier waiia Wsisa CLEARED
soe Gan Rraneisee lass n'gai
CspGain 6sse, OF toe saz tSse. % re-
i,icina. Il - RH and pretty 80 .
Ths bAsk Canais. Captain Warner
| frem San Frsnsiss3 :Ss Tacoma TO ls1s
| ieubes, arrived this mofcisas
Pcfs Toxrsard, April 2. lccs-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-03

ssarxsyfELp, O.. April 2-Ths In
diana q Western enRinsers and fire
men Of the Brotherhood have notified
Gsperai Manager Hsodesson that N be
accepts any more Chicago, B1r'ioason
/ Quincy cars they viii strike.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-03
sAsrA VI nxx eur.

KansAs CrII. April 2.-At s o'clock
this afternoon ths suitohmsu and are
men To the Santa fe yards quit vosk in
body. They will 90 10 Vosk on the
condition thst theT are not required TO
handle q" ffeiehs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-03

ssl and es3 Front street, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-03

Many promineut citizens we're badly
.ak.r 10 by an alleged spscisl dispasch
ucb.ishsd In an evening paper sasor'
day announcing that special stesmsf'
on hoard Of which we're several d nasors
and repysssssatiyss-psn Lsno,s aud
othe.s-voeld b 10 Fort IovRssnd Oh
surdsy morning. /. dido't oscar 20
an, one that Sunday vas April lat, and
ke ,ce several hustled round 10 Rss up {
reception committee 10 look sfser ih.
ruesss Bsse suits were donned and
lsud junped ssyvsxds 70 several In
stances.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-03

Or. cEO. \. REIGN,
nCuIIsT, AuRSIT. LARYN0oo0OPIS4
~ having rsezrnsd IRON his trip % Ito East
snd Earcps. viIi ee pleased 10 meet his fcrmss
pstsens ana otaeSs dssirns sis s>sviees, AZ hi
fartr eff.ce - she Ysalsr-Leaxy Eiosk, esa;sia
". T. Ee.lirues cor. poartb aNsriaa. u17dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-03
MR. AVE MRS. 6. J. cA1rlE,

EALEKs AND rEacHERs-ouRlsrIA
II Science, Msatsl Heslisg. secocd street,
bc,sssn seneca and Unfyesstsy. sesttis. Wash.
4 ston rsrritoYy. mb7Su
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-03
PtAxs AosxHD uPoN.

CHIoA0o. April 2.--At . street confer.
enoe Of the dissatisd ded employees of the
Michigan Central rsilr sad held tonight,
definits plans for future Ruidsnoe we're
agreed upon, but they we're kept from
the press. The rumor 10 veil founded
that the men will refuse TO handle 90"
freiaht.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-03
pLovI arvEx.

JOSEPH Day, one Of the dischssRed
inspectors, assaulted Special Agsu'
Beeoher on the street THE Aftsrnoon
After mutual recriminations. N,bo :!
vss much burt, the spectators in:effef
ia0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-03

On. n. .. LoacAkEa
RADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY
NJ Of PsnnayivaniA. mak0 Q specially
of dissasss u the Eye. Ear and TAroas
Treats pstvaso. ohruntc aAd skin dtDoa0nn.
kemovss cancer. tumorp and ulcegD VfIk
sus pain Or 10 of tho knifo.
Odsce oornsr Third and Chsrry sersso
Houn. 3 q m. TO Q. N.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

The caucus of the Democratic members of the Honse, on the 18th inst, to consider the question of ad- mission of Territories to Statehood, took the following action:
 Resolved, That in the judgment of the caucus provision should be made by which Dakota may be admitted in to tue Union as one State or two States, as the people of the two pro posed States may hereafter determine also, that the necessary legislation ought te be provided for the early ad- mIssien into the Union of the Territo- ries of Washington. Montana and New Mexico; that these measures should all be embodied in one bill, either by the amendment of the pending bill or otherwise, as to details, as the Com mittee on Territories shall determine, and that an order eff the House for the consideration of the measure should be made at an early day, and the bill considered in the House at the earliest day practicable.
 A separate resolution was approved admitting the Territory of Utah as a State.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

Probably the largest wheat farm in the world is the Grandin farm in Da- kota, comprising 10000 acres, of which 11.000 acres are sown in wheat. Forty. five gang blows, two plews to a gang, are used, and the same number of gang harrows arrange te work twen- ty-fve feet wide. There are alse forty five brsadcast sewers, sowing eight feet each. Sixty-6ve seIf-blnding har- vesters are employed. Six threshers, driven by steam power, thresh cut from 1900 to 2,00O bushels each per day. The working force on a slngle thresher forms quite little army, averaging thirty men. The wheat IS hauled to the elevators in tank wagons holdlpg enc hurdred bushels each, thus saying the labor and expense of sacking.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
Condensed from Our Exchanges for
 .ssilver ReItn Readers.

Cattle sell for $10 to S12.50 per head in Yavapai County.
 Maricopa County claims popula- ton of nearly 15,O0O.
 Aaron Mason, who new lives in Los Angeles, is visiting Florence.
 Final County has collected taxes from the S. P. R. R. Ce., amounting to something like S13,O00.
 Yuma County IS s23 11S.65 richer by the payment of taxes fer 1888, assessed against the s. P. railroad.
 Yuma people are still feastlng on watermelons and cantelopes, and olives are rlpenlng in that favored region.
 The County Treasurer of Cochise County advertises for proposals for bids ot Coehlse County bends to the amount of S91, ,O0O.
 About four inches of rain fell in Apache County during recent stsrms. A correspondent of the Apache Re view states that the dam in the Little Colorado at St. Joseph was destroyed by the flood.
 The recently discovered placsrs in Lower California, twenty miles from the Colorado River and ninety miles from Yuma, are creating stir. The Sentinel announces the departure of 6 bolt-load of prospectors for the new diggings.
 Recent orders from the War Depart mept show that Fort Apache will be a post ot increased importance. Four or five companies of the Tenth Cavalry will be located there in a short time. This will be of benefit to our citlzens, particularly stockmen and farmers, caused by the demand fer grain, hay and beef.-Apache Revisw.
 Horse thieves are again operating largely in the western rart of Apache County. Twenty head of stolen horses belonging ts Messrs. Flake and Freeman, of Snowflake, were seen near Mace Slaughter's ranch, and the own CTS notified. Tonto Basin has become se warm for rustlers that they have opened new trail seuth, by way of White Mountains, Eagle and Blue creeks.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

The receipts of live cattle at the Kansas City yards from January 1st to December 18th, 1888, were ], 1,010,695 as against 641.577 head for the same period in 1887, an enormous increase, and the receipts at Chicago have been propertionately large as shown by the supply for the last week in Novem Der and first week in December, aggregat- ing 123,90O head. These heavy ship ments explain in part the continued depression in prices; but there are other causes which only appear upon a closer perusal eff the market reports, showing that the offerings of inferior grades have been excessive and values demoralized, while geod native are scarce and command ready sale at far prceS.
 These facts emphasize the import ance of shipping only fat cattle which will command top prices, and the wis dom of Arizona cattlemen in pa8tur- ing stock on the alfalfa fields of Salt River valley, preparatory to shipment to market IS apparent.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

The Calumet 6 Hecla frs and recent temporary suspension of work by the Anaconda Company have had the eff feet of reviving the discussion of the copper corner, and predictions of the failure of the Syndicate at ne distant day, unless they can effect reduction of output by the large producers, is freely indulgsd in by self-opinionated persons who have all the copper stat isties at their fingers ends. The best reply to these wiseaeros is that given by the. New York agent of the Secie- tie des MetauG, and the same argu- ment advanced by the BELT several months age. In answer to the ques- tion if there was not danger of the collapse of the Syndicate he sad: No; men generally calculate careful y before they go into extensive sper- ations."
 The Societie des Metaux's operations are not confined to cornering copper; they are, besides, among the largest manufacturers of copper in the world. They are familiar with the entire sub ject of supply and demand and It is only reasonable to suppose that before entering upon such a stupendous scheme as the control of worlds sup ply, they carefully studied every phase of the question and allowed for every contingency. The Syndicate's opera tions have extend d over a year, and the success of the corner beyond the most sanguine predictions discourages belief in the inability of the Syndicate to carry out their contracts.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

The population necessary for Ter ritory to be admitted to Statehood by the last apportionment is 151, ,912. As Arizona has not more than 50,OO0 to 60,000 inhabitants It is folly to advo- cate her admission. Of course Con- gress could pass an enabling act to bring us into the slsterhood of States, but the benefit conferred would be greatly ovarbalanced by increased bur dens put upon us. It will be tine enough four or five years hence to talk about Statehood.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

J. W. Dwyer, of New Mexico, is credited by one of our exchanges with saying in an interview with President elect Harrison, that of 500 individuals who had been indicted in the courts of that Territory, in the past two years, For land frauds, only one was convicted, and that for different Of tense than the defendant was charged with. MT. Dwyer is member of the Maxwell land grant company and a man of repute.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

Several corporanoZ and individnaI Is in and about Eureka, Nevada, have been sued by the United States te the amount of thirteen millions of dollars, fer cutting wood and lumber of of unsurveyed government land. Among the heavIeSt corporations sued are the Eureka Consolidated Mining Company for 473.000 cords of weod, valued at $350,000; the Richmond Mining Com pany, fer S33.0OO cords of wood, valued at S625,O0O; the Eureka and Palisades Railway Company for 794,- GOO cords. valued at S750O0O.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22
A Valuable usaicnl Treatise.

The edition for 1889 of the sterling MeG teal Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac, is now ready, and may be ob- tained, free of cost, of druggists and general country dealers in all parts of the United States, Mexico, and indeed in civilized portion of the Western Homis- phere. This almanac has been issued regularly at the commencement of every year for over one-fourth of century. + combines, with the soundest practical ad- vice for the preservation and restoration Of health, large amount of interesting and amusing light reading, and the cal endar, astronomical calculations, chrome logloal items, &c, are prepared witt great care, and will be found entirely ac- curate. The issue of Hostetter's Alma nae for 1889 will probably be the largest edition of a medical work ever published in any country. The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter & Co.,, Pittsburgh, Pa, on re- ceipt Of two cent stamp, will forward -a-evry by mail to any person who cannot procure one in hja neighborhood.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22
CH2ssTNAs.

The lapse of time brings us clese upon the heels of Christmas tide, when all the Christian world is merry; when the mortality of sucking pigs, bronze turkeys, ducks, etc, is counted by the millions, and is simply an epitome oi the ceuntry's abundance, and which is utilized when the rOlling-pin struck upon the dresser by the Ceok an nounces dinner. It Is then that bash fulnsss of the young invited guest gives way to the play of knife and fork and when the inner man IS forti- fled with baked meats, accompanying relishes and fluid exhilarants, often followed by rough play and sometimes broken heads in the evening"
 While on the subject of Christmas festivities we must net forget to msn- ton the fact that tue orthodox portion eff humanity, who sleep in churches on Sunday, do not engage in games sf chance, or indulge Tn horse racing for wager, but rather in sectarian con- treversies, and traditional customs ol their fathers, in their observances of the anniversary of the birth of the Saver.
 Tho Christmas tree, radiant with light and bending beneath tokens of affection for old and young, has be- csme feature of the festival, without which a Christmas celebration would be poor indeed, and but few, especially among the children, would realize that Christmas day had re-appeared.
 On the 18th eff December both young and old have Christmas on the brain and can well remember the refrain which was sung from deor ts door:
 ''Now Christmas is come,
 Let us beat up the drum,
 And call all our neighbors together,
 And when they appear
 Let us make such a cheer,
 As will keep out the wind and the weather. It was thus, when times wing had scarcely feathered, that christian hes pitality was seen breaking through fsrmality and selfshness, thawlng every heart into thankfulness, when the Savior of the world was born and cradled on the plains of Judea.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22
FFoba&e Notice,

Territory of Arizona. County of Gi'a, in Prohate Court. In he matter of the Estate of IRENE EGUEG, Deceased.
 Notice fo1 publication of time appointed ,s..s proving NiI, etc.
 Pursuant to an order of said court. made on the 18th day of December 1885, notice is hs.e- by given, that MONDAY, the GIst day of December 1888, at 10 o'clock, a. h. et said town nf Glohe, iu he said County of Gila. has been appointed as the time and place for proving the A'ill of said Irene Yuuug, de- ceased, and for hearing the application of A. bert t. Young, for the issuance to him of let ters testanentary when and where any pcrson interested may appear and contest the same.
 Dated December 18th, 1888.
 dec15-3wl [. II. COOK, Clerk
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

We are inclined to agree with the the Journal-MIner which expresses the hsllef that the court and grand jury and we will add, U. s. District Attor- ney Rouse-are not to blame for the indictment of reputable citizens, at the late term of the court in Prescott, but that it is the work of special agents of the Government alone, and secured sntirely on ex-parte testimony. One Bevans is said, by the St. Johns Her aid, te have given the information upon which more than thirty persons were indicted.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

The New York World prints one hundred communications from Demo- crats in that State who voted against Cleveland, in which they give thelr reasons for trying to encompass the defeat of the man of destinS." These reasons are various, but what appears chiefly to have alienated Democratic voters are, first, the conviction amsng intelligent party adherents that Cleve- land is no Democrat, as is abundantly evidenced by bis ignoring the real party leaders and those who contrib uted most to his election in 1884, and bis disregard of the party platform which he pledged himself to support; second, his civil servlce policy by which Republicans and Mugwumps ratalned lucrative and influential po- sItiens in the Government service, while the claims of staunch and life long Democrats were disregardgd. It is evident that civil service reform is not popular with the masses.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

The Sackville affair. like Banquo's ghest, will net dewn, but has assumed a more complicated phase, and Presi- dent Cleveland may yet have cause to regret hIs dlscourteous action in sum- marily dismissing the English minis ter, instead of waiting until his wrath had subsided and then pursuing the more diplomatic course of presenting our grievance in the regular way to the British Government, requesting the recall of Lord Saekville
 LtapPears that Lord Salisbury net on.y refuses to send minister to Washington to succeed Saekville, but is resolved not to recognize the United States until after the approaching change of administration. He declares he will have no further relations wltb the Democratic party. The position of Mir Phelps, our minister to the Court Of St. James, is under the cir cumstances, peculiarly disagreeable, and his early return is probable. Lord Salisbury's colleagues are said not to approve of his course, and pos slbly compromise may be effected.