davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
JUSTICE MUST BE DONE
Pope Believes Helgium IIns Right &c
Complete Hepnrntion From
Germany.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. ]
PARIS. January o.-The Petit Jour
nal prints tho following special dis
patch from Havre:
Father Henussc. almoner in chief OF
tho Belgian army. just returned from
Rome. where he talked with the Pope.
addressing the RclGian troops, said
The Pope asked me 10 say he be-
lieves Belgium has a right to complete
reparation from Germany.
"IIe will never consent to intervene
for peace unless Belgium, at least. is
reconstructed in the plenitude of her
former rights. These must includc
every tithe Of her European and Afri-
can territories restored and indemnity
given for the complete reconstruction
Of her ruined lands. monuments. arts
and INDUSTRIES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
WRECK DELAYS TRAFFIC
Main Line of Southern halfway blocked
when Engine and Twelve Cnrs
Arc DcraiIed.

GREENVILLE, S. c.. January O.
Travel on the main line Of the Southern
hallway was blocked to-day by a
freight wreck near Madison s. c..
where an engine and twelve freight
cars were derailed, five OF the cars fail
ing through the trestle over the Tuga :
loo River. There were no casualties.
Through passenger trains. north and
southbound. are being detourcd over
the Seaboard Air Line tracks from At
lanta to Chester. thence to Charlotte.
and vice versa. Local trains are
transferring passengers across tho
river.
The derailment occurred about 2
o'clock Sunday morning. The trestlc
will be repaired and tho track opened
by Tuesday morning. according to a
preliminary report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
GALLIPOII FREED
OF ALLIED FORCES
Unfortunate Day for Entente Allies
in Different Sections Of War Zone

IT HE complete evacuation of the
4 GnIiipoli Peninsula D.. the Brit
tsh and French forces. the with
drnNSnl Of tic French troops from
the summit of lIirzstriu. south
of IiRrtmnnuS WcilerkOpf. In the
NosErs Mountains, and the sinking
of the british bnttIcship king Ed
wnrd VII. nftrr II hnd come In con-
tnct with II mine nre the outstnnd-
Ing features in the war news.
= British soldier wounded was
the only cnsunlty suffered In leaving
the GuIlipull Peninsula. mud the
British nnd french were ublc to
remove all their guns. except seycn-
teen old ones, which were destroyed.
There nisu ,yns no loss Of life in
the Sinking nf tho King Edward
VII. md only two men nbonrd the
pre-Drcndnou:sht were wounded.
In the capture or IIirzstcin. Her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
Great Britain Loses
Another Battleship
King Edt0ardVII. Strikes Mine
and Goes to Bottom---Mo
Liucs Lost.

LONDON. january 9-The British
battlcship King Edward VII has been
sunk rs the result Of striking n mine.
was received by the admiralty In the
, following statement:
III NJ. S. King Edward VII has
struck mine. Owing TO the heavy sea.
she had 10 be abandoned. and sank
shortly afterwards. The ships com
pany was taken Off without loss or lite.
Only two men We're injured
The King Edward VII was Il battle.
snip Of 1850 tons. laid down in March.
1902. She was 453 feet long. seventy
eight Feet beam and twenty-slx feet
draft She had four twclve-inch, four
:2-lnch and ten six-inch guns In her
main battery. and was equipped with
four torpedo tubes, submerged Her
speed on her trial trip was nineteen
Knots. She had q complement OF -
iner Her best recent speed was nine
teen and one-tenth knots Her sis,ar
SHIPS are the Commonwealth. Dominion.
iiindustan. Iealandia, uibernia. Af.ico
and Britannia
Tho King Edward VII is the ninth
hattlcsh!p lost by Great Britain during
the war Following is list or vessels
"f the bat,lcship and Drcadnouebt
class which have been sent 70 tho bo,-
tom;
Audac!ous. Dro,dpouyb. ~ on6 ILL.
displacement: mined or ,,,o ,n,..
coast, October -. 1e,.
Rulu,-,
,,,ou., .,, 'p' I'''"' IONS;
-o,, '''SS' -'"Ee'hoer ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
.iDtNs AND BisuM NiNt.
sIG GGESJED FOR CH.tIUMiNsIIi.

IAis development, IL IS sugees ted.
WI operrt. 10 make probable tho clcr-
ton ~ Delegate Browning as chairman
q the caucus- an honor 20 which MIR.
iiorstoH WAS chosen a, IN. last regular
session Among others Who are sus
Etsted for tho caucus chairnauship IN
Tic House IS Delegate EerKley l..
Adams, OF Charlotte
III the senate caucus tile only element
of rivalry Is III connection win the
cha'rinanship. The chairman OF the
las; S"nat" caucus was senator George
7. iSson, OF Chatham Whiic There is
talk OF an opposition candidate this
year-Senator & Waiter Mapp. of Ac-
comac. has been suggcstcd---i, appears
likc!y that the Democrats will again
n"s;ow the honor on Senator Rison.
Senator & Harding Walker. or North
uHherland. VINO was chosen president
pro tcmpor" TO succeed the late senator
Echols. VIII probably b. renominated
TO that Office
The caucusrs in both houses to-
morrow night viii he held ut S O'Clock.
After the election OF the chairmcn, both
houses VIII proceed 10 the nomination
OF the regular Senate and House Of
iIcers. from The clerks TO the pages
The House. in addition, viii nominate
Speaker. All officers nominated at
the caucuses will be elected as the
first order of business after the CON
ven:nE of the two bodies AT noon We'd
rcsdav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
POLICY IN ENFORCEMENT
OF ANTITRUST STATUTE
Outlined in Statement Made by
Acknowledgement.
LAW MUCH misunderstood
Chamber OF Commerce of United
States Announces Results OF Con-
fcrcnccs Held With Purpose OF
RcasSuring Public Mind.


WASHINGTON. January o-Thc
policy Of the Department Of Justice in
the enforcement or the antitrust laws Is
outlined at length in a statement made
public tonight by the Chamncr OF
Commerce OF the United states, an
noumcins the result Of several confer
euccS between Mr.. Gregory and COM
/ nitiee Of the organization
| The outline, which was submitted 10
and approved by the Attorney ey-Iienerai.
! is prcfaccd by an explanation that the
chamber has constantly been presented
! with inquiries with regard IN the
{ iationShip that might lie established
between the Federal Trade Commission
and the department., and with requests
4 for Information as 10 the governments
attitude in future antitrust proceed
! lnEs. The Attorncy-Gcncral was told,
the statement says that an expression
from him might be regarded as re
assuring to the public mind" and
might "dispcl some OF the uncertainty
which heretofore existed"
I:H way OF introduction. the Attorney
General said there is much misunler-
standing OF the Sherman act in some
quarters where IL is rcsar rdcd as a
/ statute apart from the general body
OF laws. ON the contrary, H.. explained
IL is enforced ny tho Department OF
Justice In the Same manner and accord
ing TO the same rules or policy as other
statutes, and with neither more nor
less riEor. Further misunderstanding.
he said. is brought about by persistent
misrepresentation on the part OF propa-
gan!:sts. who are opposed to the COM
petitive principle. and who attempt
n tr 10 in ha IND ,ic ,i,-i,,
and confusion. both as to the meaning
and as to the manner Of enforcing
the law cmbodying il,
FOUR POINTS TAKEN IL,
WITH .i1vr0R GENERAL
..E.,,r ,,,. ~ ,, ,
tive st,t.n,en, 40 ,ha cb,,hnr ,,i,
..Eirs,. ~ ,,,.i,, 49,, -, ~,
uncertain
Second IN. nolicy of ~, pnn,r,
ment of Jnsti,. ~ rc..,ras ~. ,,c,had
Of ENFORCING thc law in ad,,;,,.d,
doubtful cases
Third The means adon,cd \, ~.
department to guard against minis,
prosccutious
Fourth. the nolicv of thc d.n,rtn,o,.
in cases whcr, II ana .bn E.do,r,, ,r.,,,
lCommission are both c,,,rp.o witI, ,,,o
enforcement Of tho law
"Conccrninr the first noi,t NO :,
torncy General stated thnt wbilst
conccdedlv there is In ,bs ,,u. =, "a
Straint OF trade An areo of ao,,h, J.;
the vast majority OF cases n IL M, dif
hcult to tell whether n pronoscd tr,n.
action is or is not in violation of Mo
statute. and the ,ouh, is c.rt,in,, =,
greater than that which is accented ,s
y matter OF course in the application Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

lin snys twenty French officers.
i.dS:: chnsscurS and fifteen gums
were taken. 'nris. In admitting the
csncuntion. says IL wns due Ia the
rnpturc hy the Germans of n hill
to tho north Nf Iiirzstcin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
WILLIAMS AND HANGER
HAVE; No OPPOSITION

Neither Clerk Williams, of the House
nor Clerk Hanger, OF the Senate, have
any opposition. The holders of the
elective offices Of the two houses at the
last session Will tomorrow night again
bc candidates for rcnominatio
In the Senate the officers were: T. b
Watkins. Smithvilie. sergeant-at-arms:
Roland y. Wise, first doorkeeper: Moses
NJ Green. Warrenton. assistant door
keeper. and James j. Walsh gallery
doorkeeper. 1T is understood that one
or two others are candidates for the
last-namcd post.
The House elective officers were: j
N Johnston. Rockbridge. scrgeant-at-
arms :. NJ. Ncwhousc, first doorkecpcr
and G. \. Trusow, second doorkeeper
Mono of these has competition except
AIR Truslow, who is opposed by
qhomas Brown. former member of the
House of Delegates from Westmore-
h.ud. and George -. Chapman, former
member Of the House from Isle Of
wight.
IitUTENA ENANT-GOvERNoR
WILL CONVENE SENATE
Srhc General Assembly of 1916 Will
aJnvene formally At noon Wednesday,
tGovernor Ellyson, as perma-
Rcnt president Of the Senate, will call
the upper branch to order. The Senate
viii proceed at once to elect a prcsi-
dent pro tempore clerk and other of
accrs nominated by the caucus After
the members arc sworn in by the clerk,
the body VIII exchange messages with
tho House, and Jointly the two houses
will notify tho Governor that the Gem
business
In the House the body will be con-
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
REPoRT EARLIER IN DAY
TIiEIN E.AIIIHE 10 AGnI,I,

INC jurors did not reach their verdict
ah''i after they had reported to Judge
Ahnt earlier in the day that thcv could
h"t agree. Up 10 that ti,ne-noon-
they had been deliberatius with = view
10 bringing in verdict on the guilt
or Innocence OF the defendants colIc,-
.Fe!F. The court then instructed them
TO make further efforts to concur and
'has II they could not agree upon nh
10 ir% and reach decision on so,pe
ihc vote on all At that time also s,oo.,
20 Tor acquitial. IL was learned.
On returning To the iury-roorn ,ho
jurors renewed their discussion vri,,,
.he courts instructions in mind, and
Unanimously eliminated m. s;x ~
.shu,shts who were acquitted. Two OF
ihe four jurors who Ind voted ,c,i,s,
me defendants originally s,ood d.,
however AGAINST Rockefeller, I.ct;y,r ~
''''Ner' Pratt and Robbins Then tho
"s"sF TWO switched TO their oririna,
verdict ''e "hai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
EIGHTEEN n,LIoTS
AXE TtIlE> nv ,,-n

rom the time tho case was snh-
'hltted to them Al 1870 o'clock rrid,,.
.'e'hoon' the Jurors took in All
e'4hfeen ballots. The frs, stood 8
Tor acquittal. ! for conviction ,r5 >
blank i was not until SATURDAY ,,o,
they reached the S-to-; o,ig,,o,,,
William Rockofcllcr. WHO is ~,
ttcnrN k. Mc!Ia-s We're NOT n,.o..,,
wh'h 'he jurors hagEard ami untidy.
'.'ed ~ The courtroom 10 announce
Ihcir verdict. Th" nine other do-
1chaahts were IN their usual so,ts
some "i them. during their long bours
"' waiting Ind laughed ana toI,o1
"itA their attorneys and ncwsnan.-
men Somc Of them had sisnl,,.o,
nervousness. especially after I,iao
Iihnts instructions to-day urgipa ,ho
jury to bring in a verdict as TO some
ihdividuallv. with the entrance or ~
jury men. with r.cir hats and coats 4,
'heir hand, Indicating verdict. Tho
ihch'ai condition OF tn. dcfendan,e
was obviously ono Of intense strain.
~ answer - the question of ,na
court rs 10 whether the Jurors h,G
reached verdict, the foreman reoa
out the names Of those acn,,ittod ava
then the names Of thos. on whom ma.
had disagreed. The judge tbanled ,,a
jury. and the defandants and others in
me courtroom were Immediately on
their feet, and thor. was rnno,.o,
handshaking
charles :. Me!icn. former president
or the New Haven. and the chief VIII
ness In IN" case was not in court.
ALLEGED SUPPRESSION
PROVES CHIEF TOpIC
While they bad discussed al mo
principal phases OF the case. the Jurors
said. the chief issues discussed were
'he matter of alleged suppression by
the New Haven OF the competition or
the JOY Steamship Line and the
acquisition of the Boston and Maine
Railroad hy which the government
charged the Ne" Haven completed it's
monopoly OF the transportation traffic
OF New England
fhc so-call"d Billiard transactions"
were virtually gnorcd. the Jurors
said. having. in tho opinion of most
OF them. been ruicd out by the charge
or Judge Hunt
There also was comparatively little
discussion on The Metropolitan steam
ship deal. the question being whether
II was a private transaction of Robbins
or n joint transaction OF all the New
Haven directors. The Grand Trunk
also was not aertincnt issue. il was
said.
The Jurors exclaimed that they had
sought 10 folluT the instructions OF
the court in its charge that they should
decide first whether the alleged CON
spracy, OF whlch the defendants were
accused. was in existence in 1890, when
the government charged it began. and
was continuous down TO the date of
tho indictment. They reached no
agreement on his question: they said
Apparently, for the purposes OF de-
Cont 1ucd en- Third Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

ON the remainder Of the ,veStcrn
front iittic activity has been shown
by either side. except In the usual
bonn In r,imcnts and mining opera
tions. Comparative calm prevails
I'm the Austro- o-ItniInn thcntcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
ROCKEEELLEH AMONG
THOSE NOT AC4I iI"rED (

Those on whom tl.f jury disagreed
We're: William Rockefeller, New York:
Charles +. Brooker, Ansonia. Conn;
Charles NJ Pratt brooklyn: Lewis Cass
Ledyard. New York and Edward H.
Robbins New Haven.
The verdict WAS returned at 80
O'Clock this afternoon. after nfty-o one
hours Of d.lihcration. and the jury was
discharged. The final vote on tho nv..
defendants upon whom the Jurors could
not agree stood to 4 for acqu!ttal
X l.. Bats. chief counsel for the
government. announced that IN due time
he would move for another trial Of
these five. This will be done. he said,
bcf"r" any effort will be made 10 tr,
the six other former directors Of the
road who We're indicted but who oh !.
taiu"d the right 10 he tried scparatoly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
SIX DEFENDANTS
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Jury Eliminates Them From
Further Consideration in
Antitrust Conspiracy.
NO VERDICT FOR FIVE
Rockefeller and Ledyard Among
Those Who Must Face
Another Trial.
NO VERDICT FOR FIVE

NEW YORK, January 9.-SiN Of the
former eleven directors OF tho New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road. charged by the government with
criminal violation Of the sherman anti
trust law. were found no: guilty late
to-day by the jury. which for nearly
three months has been trying the case.
The jury disagreed on the five others.
Those acquitted were: u. Newton
Earncy, Pennington Conn: Robert w.
Tart. Providence, Il. l.; James s. Eiem-
ineway. y. Ilcaton Robertson aud
Frederick f. Brewster. New Haven, and
Henry Is. MciIarg. Stamford. Conn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
REVENUE LEGISLATION NOT
TO DE CONSIDERED VET

Revenue Legislation, in the mean
time. Will not he considered. Repre-
sentative K.tch.r chairman OF ,ho
! Ways and Means Committee. and Sem
a;or Simmons. chairman cf the FL
nance Committee. agree that /. would
ne useless TO discuss means of raising
revenue until the program Is far
enough advanced to indicate how much
money Will he reedcCi.
Representative Helm. Of Alabama.
viii speak on Tuesday, amplifying his
charge OF n conspiracy between specu-
lators and spinncrs on the New York
Cotton Exchange 10 beat down the
price OF cotton.
Before the House Military COMMITTEES
this week Major-Gcneral Scott, chief OF
STAFF of the army. and Major-General
Bliss. assistant chief, will make state
mcnts regarding the military army re-
organization bill. Rear-Admral Stan
ford will continue his testimony be-
fore the Naval Committee regarding
conditions at yards and docks in con-
nection with the annual navy appro-
priation bill
DEFENSF. PROCEEDINGS
WILL HAVE HEARING
Other national-defense procecdipcs
will have a hearing before the House
Rules Committee on "Wednesday, when
Representatives IIensley, Of Missouri.
Gardner, OF Massachusetts and Tavcn-
ner. Of Illinois. Will press for action
on resolutions they have introduced
bearing OH invc stigations Of national
defense preparedness propaganda. Rep
rcsentativc Foss. of Ohio. has given
notice OF q speech on the rights of
ncutrais on Tuesday.
Secretary Garrison Will hn called
back to the Canitol next Wednesday to
explained before the House Appropria-
tions Subcommittee on Fortillcations
his estimates for scacoast defense
Later he will appear before the SEN
ate Military .Amairs Committee.
Other committees will begin work to-
morrow framing the rivers and har-
bors bill. which will aggregate ap-
proNimately s4o.00O,Oo0; the urgent de-
fcfency hin. for which estimates ag-
eregating s3.0on.O00 already arc In for
the present fiscal year: the Indian ap-
preparation bill. aggregatinS 10000
600, and tho p1st-otiicc appropriation
bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

Considerable fighting is stiII going
nn Rt C<nrtorysiS. an the tuSsinn
front, where the TcutOns iInNe twice
been rcpuIscj. with considerable
loss. In nttcmptinE to rcrnpturc that
town from tie Itussiuns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
RUMORED DEM0XsTR ALTON
FAILS TO N.ATEuIAIIZE

The rumorcd demonstration OF strik
ing lahorcrs failed 10 matcrializc to-
day. East Youngstown officials refusinl,
To grant them Il permit for 4 parade
There was parade. however. OF mill
tiamen through the principal streets.
the officers taking ADVANTAGE OF tho
quiet 70 give their men an opportunity
10 exercise after being crampcd up in
day coaches for several days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
LAWMAKERS BEGIN
MARCH ON CAPITOL
Early Arrivals Already Here,
and Others Will Report To-
Day and Tomorrow.
HOUSTON WILL BE SPEAKER
Hampton Man Has Enough
Votes Pledged to Secure Nom
ination To Morrow Night.

After an absence OF less than a year.
! the lao Senator'S and Delegates who
compose VirSinias General Assembly.
much changed In personnel from the
body that recast tho States taxing sys
tem last winter. will descend upon tho
city to-day and tomorrow TO attend
tho Democratic caucusrs OF the two
houses tomorrow night.
Senate Clerk .. V. Hanger and Clerk
of the House John w. Williams have
been busy with preparations for the
opening for several days. y corrected
list OF all the members has come from
tho printers. and stationery for each
Senator and delegate is IN the process
or making. The houses of assembly
have tasted the vacuum cleaner. the oil
portraits have been newly busted. the
windowpanes have been polished in
eide and out. and the Capitol is wait
Ing spick and span tc receive the 1916
crop OF lawmakers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
IlnNing Regard for pnS,crii,

\ MERICA'S passion for preparedness
n which Il year ago swept across the land
is not confined to insistcnce that the country
be prepared in a military sense to resist for
cign aggression. There is equal insistence
on commercial and industrial preparedness
and tho term now has been applied to that
resoute purpose. exhibited in so many Amcri-
can cities, to take account of their resources
10 limit their expenditures and to increase
the services they render their citizens
Municipal Preparedness was the title of
the annual review of Clinton Rogers Wood
ruff secretary OF the National Municipal
League. read last Thursday ut the leagues
convention, at Springfield, Mass. Mr. Wood
ruifs paper covered wide field but some OF
It's most striking paragraphs were devoted TO
the nnwisdom of financing transient and non
revenue producing improvements from the
proceeds of bond issues
New York has taken the lead in This re-
FORM The big city is now operating under a
plan by which, after next year. the construc-
tlon cost or schools, hospitals. parks and the
like will go directly into the annual TAX
budget. The plan was started last wear
when 20 per cent OF this cost was placed i'm
the budget and 70 per cent derived from the
sale of fftecn-year bonds. This year so per
cent OF the cost was placed in the budget and
in 1917 the proportion will be rs per cent
Afterwards there will be no bond issues save
Tor water supply, docks rapid transit and
the like self-sustaining improvements. which
reasonably may he expected to pay the in
tcrest charges
This reform is based In part on the obv,ons
'act mat city'S needs grow as the CITY
grows. The more rapidly Richmond OK
pands, for example. the greater will be the
demand Tor schools, parks. hospitals and
other facilities. To finance such imDrove
ments by bond issues is merely to postpone
the day OF reckoning and. incidentally. "a
burden the municipality with heavy interest
and redemption charges
vi course Richmond is not in a position
20 adopt the sweeping changes in financial
plan which New York's government-tbc
nest and most enlightened the metropolis has
| ever had--thought imperative. but il is at
least our duty carefully to scrutnize every
oonu issue when is proposed. Posterity is
certain TO nave plenty of troubles of its own.
we shalt not exhibit wisdom or prescience nv
trying 10 unload our own difficulties q.
p0sterity's shoulders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
News of Fifty Years Ago

d Judge Irons YESTERDAY admitted , Thornton
the negro hcli on the charge of rnanslnugh,cr
for killing Rev Jacob James. colorcd whom
in nxins mo Tai jHdEe lyons, stated tina! he
similar case Of White men as the enc means Of the
blacks for 2rocurins bail were so limited rs
allow allow, bail Mr. Ogden suEorintendsnt Of the
works. furnished the bond ~
The street car tracks have reached Ninth
pu, to running ;"Sday certainly by ,"-inoTro%
y I ,;.a, by the EichmGmh and Danyiis
@'S "fs. SS he1 st SAW
very MI m this sid, Of pH a; There is none
General l;itz Lee has gone to Texas for his
health. having completed his lumber contract
lie will probably extend his trip into M"xico.
dm nj, K"pnas sSmss late Of the Con-
phiiosen,,y anl f:nsisn tsra,Hrc in the rouisi.
Maior-,;encral George s. Stewart. of the late
Confe.icrn,e army; was Yesterday. pardoned by
nT nS pardon ws issued on mc
United states Arm: officers among them GEN
Washington took place yesterday in the pres
many distinguished men, including General
,1"m ,n, ana his en're STAFF The purse 1000
horse, Dexter, George Fawcctt and polly Nnn
DeXter tlm .' ws N, inc second nfn,
, ,i1a record Dexter wi! in Rlehao"i
taches OF the New York naval oncc. and viii
sail for France to-day as this countrys minister
resident in Paris.
. Nothing definite has yet been received from
f'iiEiand about the Alabama claims.
spondenCc between the two governments is SIN
proceeding. and ii is rumorcd in Washington
that the situation is becoming acute
Another negro regiment, the One Hundred
and Twenty second. lately campcd the Nir-
:inia side OF tho Potomac. near Washing on
was Yesterday mustered out OF the service
they departed from Washington last night for
Louisville
General Nelson Taylor. defeated for Congress
IN New York City By John MorriSey. the prize
hshtc" announces that he win not contest
Morriscy's seat.
\ r,izc nlht was arranged IN New York yes
icrday between John McIlade. OF New York
and sam Collier. OF Baltimore. fo;. from 81 600
10 $4,000 side. take place soon al some
point between New York and Baltimore