davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
TRYING TO POISON 4 LITTLE BOY.

Poughkccpsc, " Y. June 20 Special.)-A singular
Of attempted murder By poison was heard IN the
Police Court today. the charge being made by Mrs.
Williams OF Laurclst. against her neghbor MIS-
Mooney. johnny Williams, age ten, tile son ol
Mrs Williams testified that Mrs. Mooney called MN
into her hallway and handed him piece OF bread
which was buttered and covered with what looked
like jam and told him to eat 1t before he went out
Tho boy took one bite which made him vomit and
gave him burning sensation in the stomach. lie
went 10 his mother. she took the bread TO Dr. D. r.
WILSON, who analyzcd 1t and testified that the bread
was covered with what looked like Jelly or Jam fn
Of arsenic and powdered glass, known as . Rough or
Rats Mr, Mooney testified that she did not give
The hoy the bread that he had not been III her mouse
in five years and that she had no poisonous matte.
in her house whatever The boys mother said that
IN. received the bread from the boy after lie had
bitten into it. She also said that she Kept no poison
c1ccnt hing poison In the house. IL was shown tfat
Mrs Noouev had beaten Mrs. Williams In two slandcr
suits and that there is bad feeling between Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
C.Urroy TO WORLDS FAIR DIRECTORS.

Chicago. June 90 -pccial).-" The Chicato r"''
this afternoon published four columns uhder scisa' ~
headlines charging "a bold conspiracy III 'ohhc''io'
with the Worlds Fair The article contains an H'c
view with Warren Leland in which he says a Dripo
Of ~ 600 900 was offered me to cease my "aiaro
n behaIf of the preservation of the Lake froht i"A'
and vet there are those who believe t'at an
lighting a phantom and who ridicuc 'he ioca VI
,hcre bcng steal on foot. II was one year ago 'ha'
tbc brlbe was offered II the steal were OF sucn
gigantic proportions then. before toe proposition 70
cytcnd tie park 900 feet into thc IaIc Wa hauc,
- ,rh,t .izr do YOU think II Is now IL j. Oyer
doub,c or I'm figures over F2.OGooOo,, Inc ,i no,iu
Fair directors In dealing with the ILLINOIS ,ehuai,
shoud exercise the greatest care lest they Iau mo
tran For trap +. | truly believe; sct Ior tlr,l,. %
T%dr must sec 10 IL that the park be turned over
to thc south Park Commissioners before pie Is drVeh
or a load Of dirt dumped. -, ,,,,. ,,,,or
" sevcraI columns are devoted TO Mr.. Leland utter
.pcos and other matters tending To bear INN out ana
,h arcIe Ia, created Vcritalc sensation throughout
he rity Mr. Leland is a millionaire ana hnh.ers
a'nong his followers several hundred Otncr leaulhS
e ,nns uho are equally determined that the Lake
rrou, park shall not pass ont Of the cyb control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
THE ANGLO oGERMAN AGREEMENT.
LIEUTENANT GRAvENREUTH SURPRISED THAT
ZANZIBAR SHOULD HAVE BEEN con-

Berlin. June 20.-Lieutcnant Baron Won craven
feuth. who was connected with Major Wissmanns ex-
pedition in Africa has written letter "a paper pup
ushed in Augsburg. in which he says he Is painfully
snrused al the terms Of the Anglo German settlement
An regard to African territory. especially tst part o
the agreement providing for the surrender OF Zanhba
to the British. lie says he considers Zanzibar a. 'he
Key 70 Africa.
Paris June oo.-In a letter 10 the " Steele NJ De
lonec SAYS that the object Of his Interpolation OF the
Government In the Chamber Of Deputies. regarding the
cstabls shment Of British proecorate over Zanzibar
IN accordance with the Anglo Gcrnan agreement -
10 place on the Official records the existence OF the
Anglo French convention. which guarantees The ihde
pcndence Of the sultan Of Zanzibar. When TINS II
done he saws. the Government must consider the
matter - 4.
London, June 2O.-In the House Of Commons 10
tay Mr. Lawrence asked whether the stevenson hol"
was itself the boundary between the English ana 'cr
man territory In Africa and also whether Enehsh gnA
would allowed free transit through Damai'ilahu-,
Sir James Ferguson. Parliamentary secretary ~,
the Foreign Once. replied that the stevenson loau
was not "a complete boundary between the territories
OF the two nations He also said that negouatiohs
were proceeding with Germany for the frec transit o
English goods through Damaraland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
poSTOFFICE BURGLAR CATGHT.

Woodbury.. y. j., June 2o-hbont . O'CLOCK 's
,,,g &C policeman DnIIos was patrolling his post.
ho discovered three burglars In tho postoihcc The
,hicvcs had effected entrance through rear win
dow. They had blown open the safe and had packed
nm several hundred dollars worth Of stamps besides
occurring about 5000 In cash. When the burglars saw
tbc poccman they made a bold dash for liberty ana
a. they ran through an alley they dropped most Oh
their booty. Policeman Dubois io'lo"on thcn, anu
w. 10, over,.kinc them when one Of the thieves
slammed and began dischargng "A revolver at the
nolIccman. The latter returned the fire and alto
cctbcr five shots exchanged, none OF which took
effect The firing attracted the attention & ol oh, nc % ~,
p,,ce CattcI who Joined In the chase one oi thc
urcors was finally captured after lively struggle
and lodged in the county jail The prisoner desctiDcd
Iin,ear a. LANES Alexander, of Newark He refused
in fvc any information In regard 10 his companions
Who escaped Chief Cattcl believes that the DnrsaiS
arn tbc same gang who have been iODblng thc post
ofccs for several months In different parts of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
The diplomatic sneeess Of The new Amer.can re-

The diplomatic srccesS Of the new American fe-
public is due not only o the liberal sentiments which
animate the present French Cabinet. but also 70 the
discreet efforts Of Senator ltajuba This diplomat
is well known in the United States where he was tie
reIrcscntativc Of Rri,il Washington before being
sent 10 Paris lie Is highly appreciated there for MS
personal talents and he benefits also by the excellent
remenbranccs left by his father who acted for many
years as Brazilian Minister to France Baron ltajuba
was too much Of a diplomatist t. press upon nc
French Government the claim of his new icpnbhcah
Government an official recognition. He doubtless
felt that France on account Of her daily relations
with her monarchlcal ncighbors was compelled I"
respect their susccptibtes and not follow the
example Of the United States In recognizing the Bf
zilian Republic 50 soon after the Overthrow OF thn
Imperial regime. A waiting attitude had to bc IS
surIcd for some months Eu' the time -sd conc '0r
the recognition Of the state Of things II l'ralh
and President CainOt and the Minister of f"rclEn
Affairs. NJ Rbot. have not delayed longer fhtn nee
cssary tho ful,ilment Of their international duty
toward the new American Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
MURDERS DUE TO INDI4N SUPERSTITIOM
PREVENTED FROM KEEPING AN APptdNTMENT
WITH THE GREAT SPIRIT

Chicago, June 20 (SpeciaD.-The railroad into DEAD
wood in the heart Of the Black IIlls now under con-
strlcon, is being built by F. 5. LIsk, OF wyoming
Mr.. Lusk in this city, explains the cause OF the
recent threatened Indian outbreak a few days ago
a few lines in the telegraph columns OF the papers,
said he stated that the Indians were expecting the
Great spirit That superstition the cause OF the
late troubles, which were serious, as several WHO
people were killed Two three years ago 1T was
prophcscd among the abOrgincs that their God would
appear to them this year. Since that time they nave
been secretly preparing for the visit On June three
chiefs from each tribe selected to represent the
bands These chiefs were to meet in Montana near
the Crow Agency aud go up the high rocks ana get
introduced to the Great spirit. lie was TO talk TO
hem advise them what TO do in their troubles wltll
the whites. aud his word was 10 be law.
Not long ago the signal given and the differ
ent representatives from California TO Nebraska began
the pilgrimage to Montana. As soon as they were
missed they were followed and brought back TO the
agencies number had got into Montana before they
wcro caught. some thrown into prison ana
treated severely. At last nearly all were cauGht ana
their visit 10 the Great spirit had % be postponed for
nearly three years the indians had been planning for
not surprising that wanted TO put on warpalnt
10 woulh not have taken much 70 have started big
Indian war "A few days ago \ murder at Pine Ridge
Agency a few days ago illustrates the true feelings of
the Indians. There sick young buck WHO Was
told that he could not live another day. In order
up from his dcatlbed and killed the first white man
NJ he -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
NEW CHIEF OF POLICE IN LONDON.
COTF,xFL snR EDWARD RIDLEY C0LBpURNE
BRApFORD SUCCEEDS Mr. MpNRo.

Iondon. June 2o-Hcnry Matthews, Home sccrc
tory announced IN the House Of Commons to dny mat
Colonel sir Edward Ridley Colbourne bradford.
Political Under Secretary for the INDIA once had
byrn appointed 20 succeed MIR Monro as 'hief OF the
Metropolitan Police Force.
In making the announcement Mr. Matthews said
that Sir Edward had been for many years attached
,o the army In Madras aud had been British Resident
In Rapooana.
Thomas O'Connor asked Mr. Matthews: Has he
ever been In charge Of English police force Have
no, his services been always among Asiaucs :!
Mr. Matthews replied While he was IN Ralpootana
he commanded the police there ,,,
This statement was grccicd with opposition Rroans
sir Edward Is a friend Of the Prince OF Wales. lie
chaperoncd Prince Albert Victor. eldest son "f the
Prince 81 Wales. during his recent tour oi ihda me
Radical, denouncc his appointment ~ q job
The Daly Telegraph oommcnunc upon uic ap
ofC Chief Of Police.
II IL unfortunate for the Government ana the pubic,
as we'll for the contcntmcnt " tnc ponce" uat
way was not found 10 reconcile vi. M"nF"'
The Chronicle protcsts against the appointment
of % military man o civil post after the conspicuous
failures oi two military men IN tlc Once 'ur
constitutional lhcrte,,7 II says, are mch''ed bS
this appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
SETTLING Up THE JAY COOKE ESTATE

PHILADELPHIA. June 2o.-Thc property belonging to
tbo Jay Cooke estate which was not disposed OF yes
,er,av was sold today at the Philadelphia Exchange.
There was large attendance The property sod COM
priscd mortgages and real estate In Pennsylvania ana
in several Western states and various bonds SOCKS
and judgments together with bonds ana stock oil the
Lake Champlan Iron Company. brlcK house ana
barn In Essex County, y. Y, were SOFA 70 '"ui'
n Cutng of York. for $500. The Lake Cham
,,, lion componv's property including 100000
irst mortgage per cent bonds. due in lY2: in"lld
Ing coupons from october J. lr.3 ana iooWVo -
%.w York Tor $40 100. The company owns 9.o3 acres
of land in Essex County, y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
HEAVY STORMS IN WESTERN STATES.
DAMAGE DONE N KANSAS AND MISSOURI BY
LIGHTNING. RAIN AID WIND.

Kansas city. Mo- June 20.-Scvcrr electric storms,
accompanied by much rain and heavy winds, pr'-
vailed last night In Northeastern Kansas and Western
Missouri. At Atchsor the fall of rain was eAccp-
onaly h"avy. The water forced Itself into tho water
mains. of which burst and flooded the cellars
all along Commercials. The greatest injury was
occa-iOncd to the Offices Of The Atchson Champion
"The Globe and The Patriot" the prcss-rooms OF
which were flooded. "Thc Champion" and The
Globe" consequently unable Ia issue their rce-
editions this morning.
Atchl-on's loss is probably about 100000 and the
los, tc the merchants and railroads 100000. Every
railroad leading q the city. with the exception OF the
Hannibal and - Joseph, IS damaged. Trains on all
the roads are moving but transfers Of about five mlcS
are necessary.
At - Joseph Mo. the rain fell in torrents hooh-
inc the street, and wIcokng several sewers Joseph
&. CoOmbs. while attempting 10 keep an inlet ccar'
was overcome by the force of the water ana carried
into the sewer. II~ body has not been recovered
AZ MOhcrly Mo. lightning ,truch cN6oNcrnor fry ;
hnusc The members of the family we're stunned.
huf wero not severely injured. j. W. Allcn's hou~"
Va also struck by lightning. and Two small chlur'l
wcro Frustrated they have recovered. ,
IN tle country creeks oycrnowcd thclr DahkS'
bridge, werc swept away, fences levelled by NE
wind and small buildings destroyed. No loss Oi iic
is reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
WITNESS SPIRITED AWAY.

Montreal, June 2O.-Last winter a daring bank
robbcr was captured by a ncwsboy, Peter MURPHY
When the came mp last week, however the most
important witness, William Carron, was missing ana
Murphy was arrested for sprting the boy away Inc
probability Of spending the summer In prison induced
Murphy TO make clean breast of the matter ana inc
result is that warrants have been issued FOR Harry
Phillips, the former hacker Of John j. sullivan r.
McDcrmid, former Law and Order League detective
and ;. A. Parker. Of New York. for spiritng away
young Carron The application for the warrants was
made the strength Of affidavit by Murphy
wherein he saws that he and McDcrmd took CaTon 10
Harry Phillips stable and that he was shipped from
there TO New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
BRITAIN AND THE MCKINLEY BILL.
4 MEMBER FROM SHEFFIELD WILL MOVE ~
CONSIDER 4 REThIdAToRY T\EiW

London. June O-Charlcs Howard N'n'c"' '""'
scrvatve) member for Central sheffield IN the HOUSE
of Commons today asked whether the Government
would require the United states TO modtS tne pro
hbtve duties upon British products before !, "ou'd
make any notifications In the rules governing ue
import AZ on a American cattle into Great hr''"'
-r James Ferguson said that the RESTRICTIONS upon
the importation u cattle into Great hr''i" "r'e
hascd solely on sanitary considerations w'ho"' re
card 10 the fiscal systems of other nations
Mr. Vincent thercupon laid on the table 4" INC house
ro, &C. that he voud sutm motion declaring uat as
the proposed american arn will inlet great INJURY
upon the trade 4 sheffield. md upon BRUSH itaucr ana
a free market ought 70 he longer given tn ,he com
pctnc products Of a foreign state WINCH P"'S pro
ibtor, tarin upon nritish good. - .
Mr Vnoents notice was greeted with Conservative
cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY ~ CHICAGO

Chicago, June 20 (SpecalD.-Unted states District
Attorney Ewing an official appointed by Mr.. Clcve
land, will have serious charge TO aiswer rs Post
Office Inspector James Stuart charges him with
conspiracy 10 defeat the ends Of justice. Several
months ago the inspector after months Of invcstiga
ton, detected james V. Devne stealing packages from
The mails in the Chicago PostOice. Devinc was held
in heavy bonds by Commissioner Pcrine and was In
dicted by the Grand Jury petit jury in Judge Blodg
ett's court found Devine guilty. few days after
his conviction. Devne hurried before Judge Bodg
EFT aud released on paying fine OF 800 Mr.
Ewing declined TO make statement. Dcvinc Is the
son Of wealthy Democrat, who is great friend OF
Mr.. Ewing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
,r-RDERFRs HANGED Is CANADA.

Quebec, June 2O.-Friu Dubois was hanged I'D 'h'
fail ward here this morning. On the scaffold ne al
dressed those present follows: "Well, gentlemen
] am very sorry for the deed have done. hope
will meet my wife and child in leaven-thats all
The crime for which Dubois suffered the death penalty
Was the murder In February last OF his wife, ms two
children and his mother in law. whom he hacked u
pieces In a most brutal manner with all axe. Dubos's
taaher Is a resident Of Staten Island.
Bcllevie. Ont, June Peter Edward Davis VINO
on september 10 last murdered his paramours hns
osho by shooting him. was hanged here TINS morning
lie declared his innocence the last. The evidence
upon which Davis found guilty was purely
tircnmst antial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
sr,tryc scH0OygRs OFF FOR BEHRING SEA.

port Townsend Wash. June 20 (Spccial-Ihc rev
erue cutter Corwn has arrived in port, on her way
70 pehring Sea. where she will assist the revenue
cutters Bear and Eush in protecting the seal fisheries,
The Rear started for the about two weeks ago. anu
the Rush is at seattle awaiting orders Ihe 'or""'
will await orders here. or the la doAeh S',"o'e',
nod hcre ot except one have fitted out and sailed
" ,,,ui,, Go, the other vessel. the James c. swan,
iOi % ,,r In a dav or two The Victoria sealing hee'
b,e ali cleared for Bchrng sea. ana nave hteu on.
.nn = ,r,,sr several carry arms, ana III NlctHa ~
threatened that resistance will be made To attempts
to capture the vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
n,ScovFprD HER TRU ANT HUSBAND.

., ,ou,s Junc 20 CspecaD.-Barbara Doell in
.oanoh q, \ truant husband arrived here from New
y, yesterday To the police she told how Henry
noou hcr husband had elopcd with god looking
servant girl abandoning his confectionery business i'
xer York. That was two years ago, and the wfe
hoa recently learned that the pair were in st. Louis
warrant charging Doell with aoamaohg & ms Ws bs
"ar,nour wa in his bakery on Cassave Two children
b"re ioined the pair since they left Ncw-lorh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
,,,rcrD Irrrypr TO SvyIyDLE A BANK.

Cincinnati June 2O.--A morning paper gives s'orS
~ an apparently dccpaid plot 10 swindc the German
National Bank Of this city. though 1t does not appear
certain whether the loss viii fall here or on New
York bank The story is that man giving the name
Of Joseph Lotus some time ago opened an acoohh,
with the bank. saving he was going INTO tc MoI,ed
50 900 and shortly sferward presented CHECKS ior uc
nosit and had drafts made upon nm IRON various various
ppi.res Jew DAYS ago his account showed balanc.
~ about ~ 600 made by the deposit OF drai' ron
some bank in Henderson, Ky, upon the A,cicnn nr .n
pears tfat duplicate Of this drat ilad ALREADY oee
nn,d i'm Ncw-York LOTUS is not TO be fonhd' ana Ills
alleged place OF business Is empty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
WISE ADVICE FROM SOCIALIST LEADER.

Berlin June 2O.-At a great meeting OF SOCIALISTS
here to-day, Herr Bebel spoke strongly against use
less strikes lie said that many errors In the matcr
OF strikes had recently been committed throughout
Germany A majority Of his colleagues intoxicftcd
bv the result Of the elections, believed they opd 90
what they liked with the middle class. il was mis-
take: the leaders must act with caution. Adveruhg
10 the boycott recently placed on Bavarlan Deer
brewed in Berlin. he said the weapon Of the boyc0t'
abused. and that the leaders of the workiheine
incompetent -, -,
The meeting not In accord with Herr Bebcl; ana
voted want Of confidence In the Berliner Nolksbatt
because that paper has taken Bebes view of strKc,
i, was decided, however. to remove the b0ycou on
Bavarian beer the brcwcrics having arranged com
promise with the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 81, Is9O-TWEINE PAGES.
FARMS LAID WASTE BY STORM
A TORNADO NEAR CORNELL ILLINOIS.
FOUR PERSONS FATALLY INJURED AND OTHER
HURT-noUsES AND BARNS BLCwN

TO FRAGMENTS.
Cornell, H.. June 2O-A tornado passed west
Of here this afternoon in path eighty rods wide
and about four miles in length Everything in
IFS path was either totally wrecked or badly dam
aged. -Four persons were probably fatally in
Jnrcd and several others were hurt The storm
struck the house Of s. Plymrc, tearing il 10 pieces
and terribly niuring Mr.. Plymire. The resi-
dcncrs of William Vincamp and j. W. Bradley
were unroofcd. and Nincamp ard Bradley
were slightly hurt. The house and barn
Of William Sutcliac were damaged, but the
family escaped with few bruises. The most eN-
tcnsive wreck was at W d. Connor's place. Ills
house barn and other buildings were demolished
and he and his wife received fatal Injuries. The
schoo-hOusc a short distance east blown 10
pieces, not timber being left standing. For
tunately the school not in session az the time
\ son Of Mr. Morrison badly hurt 10y Tying
wrcckage {. Z. Leonards house and other build
ings were damaged and one Of his bows was pos
sbly fatally injured. Three Others were slightly
hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
ruprp ATTEMPTS MADE on HIS LTFE.

Atlanta. Ga June 90 (SpccaD.-Colonel r. = ware
-, oconce county is strangely pursued by an assassin
lie was shot from ambush ana dangerously "o"'"''
recently the wouldbe assassin eS'ap'ns' -" ,,,' Wv"
t,s Ar Ware has found a man in his room with
,o,,,,r and has driven him from II but. as the
noon, was dark he has been unable to identity tne
mon IL is said that Mr. Ware knows Wn9 % t1'H.e % t,,
be arst assault and that he VIII see tao tc icno"
cots The full extent OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
NOT BUTIEG OF THE JUTE MEN.

Columbia, S. C.. June 90 (SpeciaD-The directors
Of the State Exchange Of the Farmers Alliance have
provided for cotton baggng for every member OF the
Alliance in this state. The State agent was author
ized 10 contract with large anti-jutc firms for the
necessary amount, which is expected TO be 100000
Yards Any hind OF substantial baegins II not jutc.
will be taken There at present l,O3o actve
Alliance organizations Ia South Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
REVOLUTION THREATENED IN TURKEY.
An oMlNous AGITATION AMONG THE LEAD
ING ULTMAs AND soFTAS.

Constantinoplc. June 20 The leading ulcna' ara
softas arc ae;atng against The course " the sultan
In entertaining foreigners with hanquci and f'ie ana
ignoring the intense misery IN the country and the
suYcrings 81 the Moslom.. At meeting of >"iia' "
was declared that the moment had arrived TO restore
the old regime. alone conducive 70 the greatnc>N
and prosperity " the empire The sultan !, alarmed.
and suspects that the movement wa pf"inp'h N
porsons In his ertonrage. since Tuc,day the gates
If the Yildig Kiosk have been closely guarded, ana
ngress and egres> have been prohb d. several uNI
and military officials have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London. June 2O-The race for the Alexandra Plate
u Ascot today was by J. X. Asley's chestnut
morse Netheravon. Colonel Nortll's bay mare
fhiomei was second, and Lord Durham's bay colt
Tcstator third
Inc race for the Nottingham Stakes won by
IL. L. fenwiek's brown colt Daycawn. J. w. Smiths
MIS- ~. Doaf was second and Leopold de Rothsehld's
The race for the Hardwickc stakes was by
ueners byihes chestnut colt AmphGn. J. forter's
chestnut colt sasnfoin was second and A. w. Merry
bay colt surcfoot third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
FRANCE AND pRAIIL.

Paris. June 2O-Prcsident CarnOt today received
senior Itajuba. the brazilian Minister {" France
The latter expressed profound satisfaction ~ the NJ
sumption of official relations with France which were
interrupted In consequence of the pacific change "i
Institutions IN Brazil and assured President Carn"t
that he would neglect nothing that would tend 10 de
yclnp friendship between the two republics Ircadet
Garnet i'm rs p0ndng, said he hoped thar lirzh "ould
continue peanefall N develop her Institutions and 10
MAINTAIN more and more intimate relations with France