davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
FUNERAL OF THE REV. DIR. boutwell,.

The funeral Of the Rev. DR.. George W. BoIn"cli'
pastor Of the Congregational Church OF 'ile Oovo"'
I'm Classon-avc near Butler-st., whose death was
coused bv the inhalation Of cork was conducted yes
1erday afternoon at No 95o Buter-st Where he ha1
lived for a few months number OF ministers oi
different denominations and many members OF Ills COIL
vrecation attended the simple services They were
conducted by the Rev. David McCiec, pastor OF the
Church of the Redeemer, Paterson, y. j. and the keV.
w r Stokes of the Bushwick Avenue COngregat0nal
CHURCH The heroism with which DR.. B0thWeli hai
taced his Inevitable fate eXtoed The burial VIII
take place to-day in Cedar Lawn cemetery ra'eiS0H'
n j.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT ToFNEw.YoaK. .............T TUESDAY MAY5 1891
IN
ARRIVED.

Steamer Devona Brl Caig Glasgow April IS and Movllle
a. win md-e and passengers 10 henderson Bros
the Nar at 7.Su
Steamer Greece tBr Jeffrey. LONDON Anril o. with m
AMI passengers Hurst. Arrived lar al 70
Steamer 81 Romans (Br. Campbell. Liverpool April II
with Chas sumner d Co Arrived at the Bar AT II
Steamer Lord lAnsfowne tBrl Fansse swansea April 81
mdse order scssc to Bruce IsnAv Arrived an fe
Bar 10. 80
Kyda Iio.me tBr brown. Hamburg Apri H. via
Shields ~ with Indsr to Funoh. Edye Co. Arrived at the
Bar ~ pm.
steamer Ems lGer sander Bremen AprI % and Sontl
RnpOn 20, with AMI passengers 10 Oelrichs q 20 Ar
rived a The Bar AT Il.5O
a. III Mallory & 1900 ~ '
steamer III Mar Mason. New orleans days with mdse 10
John i Van Sickle Arrived at the Bar at a m
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
,zvvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY lsol-TWELvE fAGES

white. 1t is freely illustrated Win too1ro
,t drawings made by the students special c.,S ,''
" WIZ. A.. ono containing photographs of President se.n
Is r'' "a ., inc Deans Of the four schools Ile
aS,,ors aro c. H. ssson chairman T. l. Chrysue'
= nufourco Z. r. Fiske, G, W Glddings; r. ~ neT1'
r F. T. T. Perco s. j. Temple, G. W. VAIL anu ~ "
Van Ingen.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
THE NINTH NATIONAL IN GOOD CONDITION.

THE NINTH NATIONAL IN GOOD CONDITION.
The officers Of the Ninth National Bank asserted
Yesterday that the bank In good shape. bat Presi
Gent Garden declined to say whether they had asked
Tor any money from the twelve banks which offered
10 assist II IL necessary. 1t was said excellent
authority that the Ninth National had borrowed be
tween s7OO 900 and $780, 900 from these banks TO
meet the demands Of country banks, and was In good
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
A
Plain
Explanation.

Since we began our very remarkable Sale OF COAIS Al
SIX DOLLARS. PANTS AT THREE DOLLARS AM
VESTS AT ONE DOLLAR, we have been subJecteu " ~
FIRE OF CRITICISM from our neighbors who SEEM seem ~
he Iaborine under the impression that we are "iN
AWAY GOODS to the injury OF the u De. Ihey say ~ ~
having been HALF CENTURY IN BUSINESS s,,o. nr'
secured for us the reputation OF being an OLD ANp ~
SENTATIVE HOUSE. and. consequently we nav - ~
rlcbt to sell goods at HALF PRICE, and thus eSN
n nreccdent contrary to timchonorcd CUSTOM in'' " ~
the following PLAIN EXPL NNATIoN In o oruer. We We
have THE LARGEST GENERAL SPRlNG STUN w
CLOTHING IN NEW.YORK. Business being n ~ iS.,e @
duu we thought the best way 10 STlMObAIl 80 io -.
was to sell a few hundred TwENTY-DOLLAN eolA1 a,
TEN DOLLARS! Our plan successful anu we nau
AN IMMENSE INCREASE OF BUSINESS. Du' % 'uoi.
were complaints from many, who said they uiu noo . 49,
n full suit EVEN II THEY COULD GEL o oNE - fCt'
TEN DOLLARS WHICH WAS WORTH TWENTY DBL DOL
LARS They wanted to buy the garments SEfANNAr'Hi,
We therefore to crafty this desire, began 70 sen @ %
COATS AT SIX DOLLARS PANTS Al THREE DoH'
LARS AND VESTS AT ONE DOLLAR, so that our Gus
toners can have their garments sINGLf at tne aDove
nrices or they can by combining them get A sufEr.D
ATJWOOL TWENTY DOLLAR SUIT FOX Ten Doh
LARS and one which is GUARANTEED ~ @ De Ia
ACTLY AS REPRESENTED OR WE WILL REF NJ -
Tur MONEY. To correspond with the above HALE
PRICES our customers have IEN-DOl1bAN
SPRING oyERCOAT FOR FIVE DOLLARS
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
cusroms EMPLOYEES COMPLIMENT Mr.. ERHARDr.

The heads of the departments in the Custom House
Omplimented Collector Erhardt yesterday by placing
IN his Office their pictures hung in large and hand
some gilt frame. There were some happy speeches.
and pleasant exchange ~ courteses. Colonel Dud-
lev F. Phelps made the speech Of presentation The
pletures are those Of all the deputy collectors, tho
luditor, cashier, dsbursng agent. the Collectors
private secretary, and the superintendent OF the bud
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Gun rises4 .s Sets ss7 Moon 4:O7 Moons age %
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 500 t5ov. Island 6.2o Hell GltA slS
F.N-saniy HOOK. 522 Gov. island o,45 He'll
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
THE corUuBIA COLLEGE ANNUAL

The "Coumbian," the annual publication Of the
Junior classes Of the schools of Arts and Mines Of
Columbia College, appeared Monday. 1t is in book
form neatly bound In the college colors-blue and
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06

,,r,od ~, for tho Government in which nc reviewed
The incidents of the unfortunate voyage, glVlns pr0
rence to the points bearing upon the charge aeanst
tbo occnsed man The court was then closed Tor inc
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,

30 WESI cJIH-SI.
Diseases OF the Nervous system Gcnto Urinary Organs
InDctence and sterility. Hours to |. g TO ..
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06

Iife-Size Portrait and One Dozen Cabinets
For Fifteen Dollars,
at Rockwo0ds New Gallery. Lao Ero1dwar f0th-st.
Office and Posing Room. Ground Floor.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
UUFTS DERBY OFFICE DESKS.
4 BEST IN TILE WORLD.
131 FULTON-ST. y. L. CORNER NASSAU

Steamer hnickerDockcr Halsey NewOrleans days, with
uds and passcngoTs 10 > III seaman
srlmrr state ot Texas. Williams. Fernandlna VIA Bruins
steamer GuymdOue, walker Newport Nc"s ana NOIlOK,
with mdse and Passengers 10 Old Dominion IS ca.
STEAMER Amos G Barstow. Corwin. Providence - -
steamer VI Whitney. Hallett BosIol Win mise 10 IL
steamer city OF Fitchburg. Bibber. Fa!l River.
sUNsET-WinG at SANDY to,k. fresh. NV; cloudy.
Al Clty ls!and-Fresh, NV; cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer Tcutonic fBr Irving Liverpool j Bruce rsmay
steamer Exeter City (Brl Weiss Brstol-Jamcs Arkel g
Steamer Lain Ger. Hlmers. Bremen and Southampton
steamer Moravia (Gerl. WIlier. Hamburg-RJ Cortis.
steamer Vigiianca Baker. Para. RIO Janero. DC via
Newport News AMI 81 Thomas d Brazil Mail IS CO.
STEAMER cuba. Boonhodt. Baracoa-J 1ur q Co.
Afisaig (itr. Morris. MattnZts-WdNdel * Co.
Agicrs Grant, CAV eston-J Ohm 7 Van sickle
steamer Seneca >teVens Noioik anu Newport News-Od
steamer Roanoke Huphers wosi Point 7a-old Dominion
steamer winthrop Homer Eastporr. Me- smith & Co
steamer Herman Winter Nlckerson Boston II Dmock
SAILED
steamers Inhn Bremen; Pcrava. Gbraltar Arisag
Maunzas: MOrlva Hamburg. Forest Holne sydney, b.;
seneca. Norfolk. sc: Roanoke. west Point. Va.
Siup Firms Isle rir LIVERPOOL.
BarG ViiUIO IL Hopkins for Havana
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
GLASGOW May ARRIVED. Ethiopia Br Wilson.
GRGyEsKXr May Sailed, steamer Canada. Thorn, from
SoUrliAMProX May 5-sailed steamer Dana. Kuhlwein.
for New York.
New nrs. oi her WAY to Bremen.
BREnERHAyEN. May 4-Aruyed steamer saale' Richter
from New orE.
HAMBt re, May j-Arrive Rnaetla. Ludwig. from
Wy
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
BY PICKS PAT. INVISIBLE TUBCLAR EAR CUSHIONS Wh%
per- heard when al remedies i1. illustrated
book OF proofs Free Call write +. HiscoX SOB Bway
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06

All the surroundings of elegant privacy
Colonial dlning-rOom of the ST Denis
restaurant and Taylor. catering. too. Just the
place for ladies' lunch parties during days shopping
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
Announcements.

ALL LATEST STYLES OF MEN's NEcKwEAR.
Spring Underwear, Die.s Shirt Vests Outing Shirts
Sest quality oSinch b. 52nCh, soc. pair j. w JOHN
STON 81 ) Gth-aye, above I'D ST. also 2G0 Grandst
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06

KEEPS NEGLIGE SHIRTS
from stock; or variety; perfect fitting 500 Broa
New-York tribune., 1891-05-06
And this Is what we offer In
Lace and Silk Wraps,

Corded SILK wraps-solid jet shoulders
Lace and Applqued SILK Wraps
Escurlal Lace-pointed back,
Black and Gold Applique,
Imported Velvet and Laee-cut Iet Trims
imported SILK and Lace-Vandyke trim,
Deep pointed Lace Wraps-hne jet trlm'
Partisan Novelties-ewel studded.
And finer to Fifty Dollars-exceptional Vulu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
RYE AND WHEAT.

The Report of American Wheat Cor
ners Causes Alarm in Europe.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-Rye has risen shil>
lings in Amsterdam. aud both there aud In
Berlin it is decidedly dearer than wheat.
On an average Germany imports $500, 900
quarters from Russia, Holland 1000 900
quarters, Italy 10000 quarters and Nor
way and Sweden 100000 quarters. No
country can supply this loss. Amer
lea is able to supply only 1000, 900
quarters. Therefore, the loss must be re-
placed by wheat. Much now depends upon
the next fortnight's weather in Europe.
ALL DEPENDS ON THE WEATHER.
If the weather turns out bad America
will be in position to control the market.
Alarm Is already felt here, owing to the
report that the American farmers are mort
gaging their crops in order to hold wheat
back On the other hand, fine weather
chase already made in America
for shipment to Europe during the coming
three months, would quite alter the stu
alton and the wheat operators prospects.
Cautious procedure is necessary under
the present somewhat exciting conditions.
MEANS TO BE DISCUSSED IN BERLIN.
BERLIN, Aug. 13.-The cabinet will meet
Saturday to discuss means to minimize the
i'll effects of the Russian rye ukase on the
poorer classes, who are wholly dependent
upon rye bread. The provincial governors
and boards are instructed to report to the
government the stocks on hand and har-
vest prospects.
The official organs assert that Russia will
not be able to continue the prohibition long,
for fear of disaster to her own finances.
The st. Peterburg correspondent Of the
Cologne Gazette asserts that the special
Russian commissions which were recently
sent out to make an investigation reported
to the government that there was sufficient
rye stored up 10 render prohibition
of Expectation superhuous; that the distress
was overrated, and that the harvest will
not be as bad as alleged. IL is believed in
Berlin that Russia took the partial distress
as welcome pretext to aim a blow at
Germany.
The Kreutz Zeitung suggests that Ger
many now prohibit the expectation OF
corn.
The Vossische Zeitung and Freissinnigs
Zeitung SC jut the idea that the prohibition
is a political move on the part of Russia,
and they counsel the people to start vigor-
GUS agitation against the corn duties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
LuMBERMEN IN SESSION.
They Want the Southern Lumber
States Represented at the Fair.

They Want the Southern Lumber
States Represented at the Fair.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 13.-The southern
iumhermen's committee on the standard
guage held meeting this morning and de-
oated the matter of an equal guage, which
was referred to the committee last evening
No decision has yet been reached. The
convention proper was called to order by
resident j. B. White at 1915 o'clock.
The first business was the reading by the
secretary of the report of the committee on
tne worlds fair, appointed at last years
convention in New Orleans.
Inc committee reported that after con-
suitlng with the worlds columbian COM
mission it was found impossible to obtain a
separate building for an exhibition of the
lumber interests on account of the lack Of
room
SUGGESTION ABOUT AN EXHIBIT.
Inc committee suggested, however. that
St arrangement be made with the forestry
ulviSion to group the exhibition of the
southern lumber states.
Inc reports of the auditing and finance
0GnrinlitTees ni were then read and adopted.
nue committee on constitution and by
'"Ts Ts suggested several amendments
tne delegates were banqueted at Ger
WanlA hall tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
TIFF TROUBLE IN CHINA.
Joint Note a Addressed to the Cover
ment on the Subject

Joint Note a addressed to the Govern.
ment on the Subject.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-A dispatch from Pek-
ing says that it is evident from the action
taken by the powers that they intend to
compel China to protect the foreigners re-
siding within her borders The representa-
tlves OF several powers there addressed a
fresh Joint note to the Chinese government
yesterday, In relation to the outrages per-
petrated by the Chinese mobs upon the mis-
slons and missionaries and others in the
Yangste kiang valley, demanding that
Chlna take immediate steps to protect the
lives and property of foreigners.
THE RELATIONS CONTINUE STRAINED.
LONDON, Aug 13-The Standards oor-
respondent at Shanghai says the negotia>
lions OF the foreign legations with
the government with reference to
the recent riots have had no salts
factory result. The relations continue
strained. In spite of denials, the
report that a son of an eminent Chinese
diplomat in Europe was concerned in is
suing incendiary placards against foreign
ers Is absolutely true. The Chinese lega.
ton In Paris yesterday issued a note again.
denying the truth OF the statements re-
plated in the foregoing dispatch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
Promotions Like Appointments to /
Made on h crit Only.

Promotions Like Appointments to be
Made on h crit Only.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The President
upon the recommendation of the civil SER
vice commission, has made some important
changes in the rules governing the classified
service. Under these amendments all pro-
motions hereafter made in the classified
service will be upon strictly competitive
examinations, conducted under the direct
authority OF the civil service commission.
THE EXISTING PROMOTION RULES.
The rules for promotion heretofore in
force required all clerks, whether they de.
sired it or not to stand an examination, the
appointing officer being authorized to pro
mote any one who passed the examination
without regard to his relative stand
ing. These examinations have hitherto
been held only in the war de-
partment. 1t is now the desire OF
the commission to test their practicability
in one OF the smaller departments of the
government. In practice, these rules
proved to be not satisfactory, both because
the examinations of all the clerks were COM
pulsory, and because the promotions could
be made without regard to merit.
THE AMENDED RULES.
Under the amended rules the appointing
officers will be relieved of the opportunities
of clerks seeking promotion through out.
side social and political influence. In a
word, promotions, like appointments, will
be made upon merit only. In the examina-
tions for promotions much weight will be
given to official records of clerks as to
punctuality, diligence and efficiency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
Cotton Futures.

New YORK, Aug. 13.-The SUMS cotton
review says: Futures opened lower and
further declined, closing quiet at a decline
of points on August and 9 to 10 points on
other months from yesterdays closing
prices. 1t is a short story to-day with
our cotton market. Liverpool reported
sharp decline, and the weather at the south
continued exceptionally favorable to the
growing crop The bulls were. therefore,
left without any alternative except to cons
tinue sales in liquidation. Charleston
reported its first bale of new cotton, and
254 new bales we're received at other ports,
of which 100 were at New Orleans. Itnow
seems probable that for weeks to come the
statistics of the market will be more favor
able to the bulls, including rapid absorption
of stocks on hand"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
MET DEATH SMILING.
Chris Young Mounts the Scaffold With
a Firm Tread,

Chris Young Mounts the Scanold With
a Firm Tread,
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. ia special
to the Star from Lexington, Mo-, says
Chris Young the slayer of Stephen Fergu-
son, was hanged in the Jail there at SIT
o'clock this morning. The body fell six
feet and two inches and the neck was
broken. Young talked and smoked his
pipe until 11:30 o'clock last night,
when he lay down and slept soundly
until 5:15 o'clock this morning.
Upon awakening he dressed himself and
had a smoke, and at o'clock he ate a
hearty breakfast. just before s o'clock
Sheriff Mitchell visited him in his cell, read
the death warrant and had him prepare
himself for the march to the scaffold.
Young mounted the steps leading to the
platform with a firm tread, smiling upon
score or more of mon who stood about the
gaIlows. After being strapped Sheriff
Mitchell asked him if he had anything to
say. Nothing" came in distinct voice.
"Give my regards to all the Higginsville
boys"
Sheriff Mitchell, when everything was
ready. said: "Good-by. Chris" and cut the
rope.
At S:45 O'Clock the body was taken down
and placed In plain coffin, and was buried
in the cemetery before noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
EDITOR JONES' DEATH.

1ue New York f ssociated Press
Adopt Resolutions.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-At a meeting of
s '4s New York Associated Press, held this
adopted:
prens q%e members members of the New York Associated
higb obnalre bueslre TO record their testimony to the
,yonas s q acter OF their late associate, George
inteSSs,tot iaeS OF the New York Times. His unswerying
ance ~ ,ssy, ms manly Independence, his intoler-
tram11., ~ wrong doing that lifted BIN above the
in the ras, o. party, have distinguished him
honorsbI,a,A ms OF journalism and given him an
for siI ae aole name to be held in loving memory
'oI pal an coming years. -"9 'ii0'-''''
record eTTdi'oea @ That the labove be entered on the
expressin anu az an engrossed copy be sent with the
to the menbers fs uur ~ warmest personal sympathy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
FOSTERS LOAN SCHEME.
CONTINUING AIS AT PER GENT.
NOT IN FAVOR.

The mount Outstanding When the
Offer Was Made-Where the Bonds
Are-The Available Cash in the
Treasury-The Banks at Fault-They
Have Gone Back on Their Promises.
WASHINGTON, Aug 1S.-Inquiry at the
treasury department to-day developed the
fact that Secretary Fosters plan for con-
tinulng the AZ per cent. loan at per cent.
has so far failed to meet with the favor that
was anticipated by it's advocates.
On July when the offer was made to
continue the Az per cent. bonds at per
cent. there was outstanding $5l 100000 of
AZ per cents, of which amount 1928 100000
were held by 900 national banks as a basis
for circulation.
WHERE THE BONDS ARE.
Since then SlS.50O000 of these bonds
have been continued. OF this amount
$4,000, 600 came from private individuals
leaving $500, 600 Of AZ per cents. in the
possession of 300 national banks and s25,-
900, 900 In the hands of individuals.
These bonds, aggregating 1928, 900. in
order to be continued under the present
offer, must be presented on or before Sept.
2, the date on which their interest ceases.
Otherwise the Secretary Of the Treasury
must be prepared to redeem them on pre-
sentation, or to make terms with the holders
for an extension of time at the present rate
Of interest, viz: AZ per cent.
THE TREAsURY's AVAILABLE CASH.
The available cash balance in the treasury
to-day. outside OF the fractional silver coin,
and deposits in national banks, is $13. .500,- :
900, and is gradually increasing. While
there is no question of the governments
ability to redeem these bonds at maturity,
it is well known that it would prefer to
continue them.
There is no doubt that the $4,000 900
of bonds held by the national banks will be
presented for continuance. The uncertainty
is wholly in regard to the S15 ,000, 900 in the
hands of individuals. The department had
assurances that these bonds would be taken
up by the national banks and used for the
purpose of increasing their circulation.
This was the argument that mainly induced
the department to adopt the 2 per cent.
plan. So far, however, 1t seems the assur>
ances have not been made good.
THE BANKS AT FAULT.
According to prominent treasury official
this is entirely the fault OF the banks.
"Thsre is no sense" said he to an Associated
Press correspondent this afternoon, "in the
owners of these bonds holding them for re-
demption by the government at par when
they are at a premium of three
fourths of one per cent. on the
market. They are either holding
out for greater premium, or the banks
which were ostensibly SO willing TO take the
loan for the purpose Of increasing their cir
cuIation have gone back entirely on their
promise to the departments, and are making
no effort whatever to secure these floating
bonds"
This is one of the questions that will be
presented to Secretary Foster on his return
to WashinRton from his vacation in Ohio,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
ENGLAND'S RIGHTS.
SWIFT PUNISHMENT INFLICTED
UPON VIoLATORS OF THEM.

TWO Leaders of the Indian Massacre
of British Officials Meet Their Death
at the Gates of Manipur-Those Exc
cuted We're of the Reigning Family.
The Principal Victim the Com
mander-in- Chief OF the Army
SIMLA, Aug. l3.-Another Illustration of
the swift punishment which England inflicts
upon those who violate her rights or infringe
upon her dignity in India was given to-day
at Manipur, when two of the leaders of the
massacre of British officials in March last
met their death at the gates Of that canital.
The two men who were executed to-day
were members of the reigning family of
Manipur, but neither their high position or
the appeals for clemeucy that had been
made for them could save them from venge-
ance of the law. Both had appealed from
the sentence of death that had been imposed
upon them by the military court Of inquiry
before which they were tried, but the
viceroy of India, the Marquis of Iaus.
downe, had decided that the
interests of Great Britain demanded that
these men should die. They were soldiers
yet not for them was the honor of the SOL
diers death. They were not permitted TO
stand erect before a squad of soldiers, and
to hear the fatal command Of Ready aim
fire." but they were hanged like ordinary
murderers.
THE PRINCIPAL VICTIM
The principal victim of to-day's tragedy
was Senaputty, the commander in-chief OF
the Manipuris army. He was a younger
brother of the Rajah of Manipur, and some
years ago he drove the rajah into exile and
placed another brother on the throne, VINO
governed Manipur under the title of iubrai
or regent. 1t was Senaputty who insti-
| gated the massacre of Chief Commissioner
| Quinton, Political Agent Grimwood and
Others who lost their lives at the fatal
| durbar held in Manipur
The other victim was ToDgal general
who violated the flag of truce under which
| tie Eng.ishmen were decoyed from the
resldency at Manipur, which they 30 gal
laatry defended against over whelming odds,
when attacked by the Manipuris. and who
| gave orders to the native executioner to
strike off the heads and feet from the British
| prisoners.
| THE EXECUTIONS.
An immense crowd of natives witnessed
| the executions There was no sign of any
disturbance among the spectators. This
was undoubtedly due to the fact
that a large detachment of troops,
both British and native, we're pres
they were prepared to quell it in very short
order. Jubraj (Regentl Of Manipur anC
Prince Angoa Sena, whose sentences o.
death were commuted by the viceroy t,
transportation for life and forfeiture o
their property, will shortly be taken from
the country Ii has not yet been an
nounced where they will be taken.