davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
NEW TODAY.
dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the partnership in the butcnering busi-
ness heretolore existing. between the UNDER
signed is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. W. II. OSTEHNDORf,
TllGS. HA
GABBIEL MOfGENTINE.
Eureka, Nov, Nov. 7, 1876.
The above business will be continued by
tho undorsi gncd. who will pay all the debts
and COLLECT oil the bills of tho old concern.
THIS. HALEY,
GABRIEL MUKGENTINE.
Eureka. Nov. Z. 1875. ns-lrn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
[By tho A. and 2. Telegraph Line]

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. Z.
Republican majority in New Hamp-
shire about 10000.
NEW York, Nov. 7.
Kings county gives Tilden 1861
majority.
PROVIDENCE. r. T., Nov. Z.
Rhode Island gives Hayes 1000 ma.
jority.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. T..
The indications are that Ohio will
give $4,000 majority tor Hayes and
Wheeler.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. Z.
Indiana has gone Democratic by an
increased majority, probably 10 900.
New York and Indiana for Tilden.
New YORK, Nov. Z.
Five hundred and ten districts in
the city give Tilden $1,000 majority.
There are in all 500 districts in the city.
In Indiana 80 counties give Tilden
1000 majority. Estimated Demo.
cratic majority in the State, 5000.
AUBURN, n. y, Republican ma
jority, 654; Republican, gain, 1874.
LANsINaBURG, N. Y, Now.
Democratic majority, 46; Republican
gain, 235.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. Z.
Democratic majority, 30; gain, 463.
Connecticut Probably Conc Dem.
Ocratic.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. Z.
Democratic majority, 900; large
gains.
NORWICH, CONN, Nov. Z.
Republican majority. 2iS; Demo.
cratic gain, l56. Indications are that
Connecticut will go Democratic.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. TO p. NJ.
Returns from four precincts in Ham
ilton county show Republican gains of
40. Returns up t o this time from one
half the voting places in the city and
200 precincts in the county show Re
publican gains at nearly all places.
The State is now claimed for Hayes by
$4,000 majority.
DETROIT, MICH, Nov. Z.
Eighteen out OF % precincts show
Democratic Majority of 1917; Demo-
cratic gain, 100.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.
Seven precincts give Hayes 2,603 F.;
Tilden, 3.247. Thirty nine towns in
Illinois give Hayes 1857; Tilden.
7,150.
BosroN, Nov. 7.
The Democrats gain a Congressman
over Pierce. Butler has a large major,
ity over Hoar. How about Tarbox !
EDS. SENTINEL
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 7.
The Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and
Thirteenth Wards give Is majority for
Hayes and Wheeler.
PATTERSON, N. j., Nov. 7.
Republican majority, 933 Republi
can gain, 81.
CHICAGO, Nov. z.
Englewood precinct, Hayes majority
225. Sandwich, Hayes, 4l6 Tilden,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY

ALL or THE FURNITURE AT THE
IN residence OF &c. BROWN, Spring street,
comprising Piano, Pictures, looks, Pnrlor
Furniture, Carpets, Bedroom Furnlture,
Spring and Hair Mattresses, Blankets, Cur
tains, Shades and Fixtures, Dining-room Fur
%,.iture, full sots OF Table Crockery, Glass
Sewing Machine, Cake and Fruit Tins, Flour
and Sugar BINS, Gardening and Carpenter
FOOLS. Kitchen Furniture, Stove Tins, Table
and Cutlery, Parlor and Bed room stoves
and Piping, Step, Roof and Side Ladders,
swings. Tubs. Benches. Dry Houses, Clothes
Lines and Pins, live Chickens, BABY Buggy
and Selt-rocking cradle, Canned st Fl, etc,
10 be sold immediately FIR cash. IF you
don't see What you want, ask tor it."
HOUSE I'D RENT.
The finest location in Eureka for n private
hoarding-bousc. o24-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
From storey and Ormsby.

VIRGINIA, Nov. 7.
Success almost assured.
Press dispatches from Carson claim
4 Republican majority of 800.
PORTLAND, Or. Nov. Z.
The State is claimed by both parties,
though Yesterday it Was conceded to
the Democrats.
STOCKTON. CAL, Nov. l..
The Republicans claim The city and
county by 300. TIE Democrats claim
the county by a small majority.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

The Reno gazette of the 4th a Y I:
THE infant daughter Of Mrs. Anna
Navoni, one Of the meslbers of the
Vienna Ladies' Orchestra, died in Reno
this morning."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08


/
Third, though many Germans sre
scratching his name. Tho Democra q
claim that all three of their nominees,
Hoxie. Harrison and Leinoyne will b.,
elected,
A dispatch from Eiyin savs the Dem
ocrats are polling their full strength
for F.rusworth; that Hurlbnt. the
boiling Republican. is receiving a very
small vote. and Lathrnp Is apparently
abe al Of both. He seems certain uf
election to- Conprsss from the Fourth
District.
rroub,e q, the Soutb. sbertr,.
poxxc r,,c., On Candidate Am.
pushed.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 6.
A special tothe IicnyMnc from VicSs-
burg saws: "The Sheriff's posse sent
from Fayctte Yesterday to arrest negro
for shooting another, was fired upon
Ivy a parto Of negroes from an ambush
aud Two of the posse were MORALLY
wounded. The Sherifs posse were
unarmsd.
a special to the Democrat, from
| Bayou Sara. saws hat Captain Thos.
e.. West, the Democratic candidate
for Sheriff, was ainbushed and shot
Yesterday and died this morning.
A dispatch from Monroe, Ia, says
that n large body Of armed negrot s
entered that city on Sunday night and
secreted their arms and remained there.
To-day the Mayor issued q proclams-
ton commanding them I'd take their
arms and return 10 their homes. They
were about to comply when Hewlett,
the heero DGner.ll, toiitc,eu auo.t o"v
=. .aa
.nsn rI,. ta,"i, ~ .x,.
..I~;.a aafnd ~ non,n Irhau
lin $3.50 ann.har my
;n;r them 10 n;nht
'O"A
The Election in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.
There is every indicati IN of a hard
contest in this city o-morrow and dis
patches Indicate that to day will wit
ness. in tho Northwest. an unusually
hard fought campaign. Despite The
bad Weather, large crowds ave assem-
bled in nearly every prominent town
III me oiate 20 listen 20 I.erup'icaIi
e ~ ~. - u'
cauu..".s 80 ~ "n ns
clty : noe wv - e"l o. ~
pIec''ete s:.o 1850 "o.:-A
voters. ai.u IN VIZ sal'le ~" : e.i ono
49," ' ~ o',ooo'
have been discovered. 1t is known
that 1900 workingmen will be brought
over on the coal and gravel trains from
Indiana ana that an attempt VIII be
made to rave mem vote ana to be
transported back.
Emteuse Excitement In Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE Nov. 6.
The excita,nept in Kentucky .ov,
the election f. intense everywhere
throurho,1t the state. which il certain
for TIIden. The people in ali parts
manifest an un,,s,al desire repardinu
The genera result. The Republicans
here held their tipal rally on SATURDAY
night. and tonight the Democrat. are
holding meetings in every ward in tile
citv ana the betting is abont even on
the peneral resuIf. with Tilden. nor.
hans. slightly the fayorite.
D,o p,..n. A..a
"s~-.
n. ", NOV. ..
n Democratic procession was at
lacked Dv nearoes last lght. Ihe pc
ice lnteriered n were also assa'ied,
ana Two n~oiiceiheh BADLY injured.
several WHITES were htrt before ordef
was
All EIecti"a Asaih In new York
IsACAaclHAc2At III SOutu Aafbil8aDs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
THE FIRST GUN FOR REFORM,

The report of the first gun for Til
den and Hendricks and Reform came
last night in the shape of a private
dispatch from Phoebe, stating that
Lincoln county gives rs majority for
the Dem ocratic ticket.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
r o ETC N w S.
Dyin. Like Rotten sheep.

Ey1HH ITKe NOCteN SnreP.
LONDON, Nov. Z.
A Daily Nems dispatch from Paerat-
chin reports that the Seryian army can
hardly be SAID to exist; it is utterly
di~>organized. The roads are covered
with snow and fugitives and soldiers
are dying like rotten sheep.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
THE VERY BEST MUSIC
Wiegand, Jones s s%ss%% & Cos
SILVER-N0TE BANK co.
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Conrad Aaron Wiegand, Manager.
VIRGINIA, NEVADA.

TT IS PJRpOSED, AFTER ESTABLISH
l. fishing. the Virginia City Agency of this
Company, to open Agencies of the snmo ut
Gold Hill, Silyor City, .Dayton, Carson, Au-
rora, Reno, Wadsworth. Wiunemucca, Elko,
Hamilton, Austin and Trackee.
pcstinasters and Editors PLEASE No
TlCE and start action in best quarters.
Partial information in relation to this
movement may be obtained by parties (if
VOL known apr lying, who can expedite and
assist in the PRACTICAL RECOMMENDATION OF
SILVER, and in RAISING THE VALUES OF MINING
STOCKS, by communicating IN sTRICTEsT con-
F%IDEScE) pertinent facts to the Manager as
below.
All DAILIES published in tho Safe Of
Nevada Virginia Enterprise excepted)
please copy and advertise this netic. ono
week on lowest terms and send bill
Other Nevada papers please apply, with
proper statements as to circulation ctc., as
below. for Authority to advertise.
No paper need publish which does not Ed
~itorially notice %(eitAer favorably CT un-
favorably-but scURRILoUsLY viii not do the
advertisement. Bill should contain a clip
Fling of ad. and notice. and copy Of paper
mailed eside
CONRAD A. WIEGAND.
Drawer C, Virginia City p. o., Nevada.
n7-1w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
FRANK a D
Real Estate Dealer
BUEL STREET. EUREKA. NEW
Office i'm the Brick Building.

r WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
gage real estate in Eureka, and also advance
money on good security,
Houses to ront suitable Tor business or for
families.
ing business.
tablishmcrt. FRANK ABADlE.
mr23-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
ELECTION NEWS.

by thu Atlan'i, md pac ic Toll crap b line.l
SPECIAL TO Til "sENTISEL."
RIVERSIDE, Cal.-Eepuilican ma
jority 10.
SPADRA, Cal.-Number of votes cast,
l65: Democrat. majority, So.
NEwHALL, Cal.-Hayes, %; Tiiden,
NoRD, CaI.-rIayps' majority. II.
W1LMINGroS, Ca1.-Nuuihcr Of votes
cast. 1888: Republican majority, 81.
Ell MONTE, Cal.-Numher OF votes
cast, 1919: Democratic majority. 100.
SAN FERNANDO, Cal.-Hsyes, III;
Tilden, 81.
Election Returns from California"
and Ne vadn.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Z.
The city has thrown $4,000 votes.
Counting has commenced and Is going
on briskfy.
Second District compete returns
from 80 towns and precincts, gives
Hayes, 1850; Tildeu, 2,l6l. In addi-
ton to this the estimated Republican
majority in Oakland is 1000. Third
District complete returns from l9towns
and precincts, including Marysville.
GiNo iiufrS A,lcft NV VI
returns from eleven " and pre-.
cinc's, in The Fourth District, give
Hayes Oil; Tilden, 8 0-San Jose not
included.
NEvADA.-The returns are very close
and meagre. In Virginia City the
First Ward gives Hayes 73 majority !;
in Second Ward, Hayes 53 majority.
Democrats gain in both.
Silver City gives Hayes 2S7 Tilden,
1863; Eureka Hill, Hayes, 81 Tilden,
$40; Carson, Hayes about 200 majority.
The County ticket Is much scratched.
In Eureka it is supposed that Wren's
majority for Congress is 300 in the
County. Lo al ticket is mixed.
CARSON, Nov. Z.
Carson gives Hayes 352 majority;
county. about $40. State probably for
Hayes. A. G. ELLIS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
BORN.
DIED.

Gold Hill, Nov. 3-EIla, vito of Charles II.
kohler, and daughter Of WIN. Mc.iill, Of
San Francesca, aged Is years aad g months.
Virginia, Nov 2-.kat'c, wife of John x.
Campbell, a native of Canada, aged q
years; a'so. infant daughter Of tbs abpvc.
aged 2 days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
Markl,evillc, Cal. Oct. 2~}-Thomas Hanson
t. Elizabeth J.. Bath.
BORN.
Virginia City, Nov. 2 W ito of john Evans,
q son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
Ely Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL TO rHE DAILY s~ENrINEI..7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
The Democrats Three to One in
Louisville, Ky.

The Democrats Three to One In
Louisville, Ky.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. Z.
The city vote pnlled up to noon is
light, the Democrats leading three TO
one. State not heard from.
The Election ia New York
NEW York. Nov. Z.
Business is almost entirely sus
pended, only the smaller retail shops
being open. All the banks and the
several exchanges are closed, as well
as the offices of the National. State and
City governments. The liquor saloons
in the vicinity Of the polling places are
shut, but in the little houses around
the corner is found all the fuel needed
to keep up the fire of patriotism.
Throughout the forenoon the rain "a
heavy and almost ~nnceasing, but soon
after midday the rain stopped and the
sky was cloudy and overcast with no
rain. are the characteristics. The bad
weather seemed no bar to the voting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
rhe Rain In New York.

NEW York, Nov. IS A. NJ.
Rain continues. The journals Of
both parties are confident.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
gusincas Ia Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. g..
There Is very little business transact
ed in the departments to day, nearly
all the chiet officials and a large pro
portion of the clerks being absent in
their respective States. voting.
Deep interest is manifested through
out the city concerning the Presiden
tial election and crowds are already
gathering around the telegraph and
newspaper offices.
The Election in Massachusetts.
Boston, Nov. 7.
The unpleasant weather does not in
ter'cre with the large vote being east.
Business is at a stand-still. A large
o is being poled in Buffers distrlc'
and the Indications are that he will be
elected over both competitors, though
judge Hoar ia receiving some unex-
pected su pport.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

Il ordcr. Cork-soled Boots made a &aHA
speciality. Repairing done OF short -
notice. None but practical workmcn en-
ployed.
Cavalry Boots, With patent leather leggings.
Ladies' Shoes made 30, ordor.
French dressing. f r ladies' and childrcn's
shoes. OFT
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05

with ringing voice, tremendous force, and intense
earnestness He said that he distrusted the Demo-
cratic party because it had never shown itself trust
worthy because it had never acknowledged that 1t
had gone wrong, and because it offered no ray Of
comfort OF of promise in civil service OF financial re-
forms. Like Mr. Hoar, he admitted that the Rcpub-
ican party had done things which he could not ap-
prove. Selfish had sought to ride into power by
it, and to it in working their evil purposes; but
it should not be utterly condemned; scrape of the
barnacles but do not forsake scuttle the
stately vessel Mr.. Jewelps theme was civil service
reform. President Chadbourne analyzed, with con-
siderable humor, the case of the Democratic State
Committee. Mr. Woodford was introduced the
murderer of the rag baby and confined his remarks
mainly TO financial topics The speeches of the after
noon were exceedingly able and discreet The
candor with which some of the shortcomings Of the
party in power were admitted was a significant
feature. Nothing lost by it. 1t attracted lnde-
pendepts and Liberals, and repelled no one.
The delegates to the convention began to straPgle
into the hotels during the evening. The rooms OF
the State Committee wore livelier aspect than
earlier in the evening, and the corridors of the
hotels were thronged with politicians. There was
no excitement The denomination of the State
ticket without the slightest contest was
conceded everywhere, and the convention
turned upon the cn0nCcS OF Chdilts rTancls hudhis
on Wednesday. These were exceedingly small.
The Irish question was not enough TO kill them,
but it helped to do it. The Irish prees-especially
The Boston Pilot-has been unwilling to accept
John Kelly's explanations, and will evidently re-
volt if Mr. Adams be nominated; but the Democrats
themselves do not appear to favor his nomination. II
must be straight out nomination or nothing The cur
rent opinion among the Republicans tonight gives
Gov. CASTOR three-fourths of the number of dele
gates The Boston delegation is opposed to Mr.. Ad-
ans, and Eastern Massachusetts, generally. His
only strength lies in the Western counties Ii these
Western delegates come III tomorrow night with
the determination of making plucky fight for him,
there will be lively night scenes and still hveIier
sessions in the morning.
The Republican State Central Committee met at
1O1o o'clock this evening and completed the pre-
lmiuary arrangements for the convention. SEN
ator Boutwell, will be the presiding officer The
committees were determined upon tonight.
The currency plank will be stronger than it
was last year. Ex-Goy. Talbot will be nom
mated as Elector at Large. Gen. Butler will not at
tend the convention. His present policy IS to keep
as far IN the background possible IN State pol
tics and not to STIR up strife. Mr. Faxon, who was
nominated by the Prohbtionists for Attorney Gen
eral, has withdrawn from the ticket, and will take
part in the proceedings tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05
TuE EYENING MEETING.

The evening portion of the Republican rally VAS more
enthusiastic than expected. The streets through
which the torchligt procession passed were packed
with ueople The and business places many
-, then, brilliantly illuminated and fireworks set on
ali along the route. There 1000 cavalry, 1000
Infantry aud eight bands In hnc. The meeting ~
Mechanlcs Hal wac a pete success. Thrce thoiisdd
n,pnlc were IN tne hall many Of the seats being taken
ont and the people standing. over 5000 people were
turned away and outdoor meeting was Lcld III lipEt
of INC hall Speeches made by the Hon. W. W. Rte"
of Worcester Senator Boutwell, Of Massachusetts, the
Martin l. Townsend OF New-York the greatest cntnL
sasin prevailed The number OF strangers IN tho clly
Tonight Is estimated at from l5'oOO Ia 3OVoo. -,
come back To Worcester and Republican audience
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05
sERYIAN OFFICIAL REPORTS.

FORTIFIED POSITIONS STILL HELD BY THE sERVi-
ANS AT ALKXISATZ-THB sERVIANs GREATLY
oUTNUMBERED.
BELGRADE Monday, Sept. a, 1876
Ocia dispatches say the entire Turkish army attacked
the servian right wing on Friday. The battle iaste
until O'Clock night The Servians maintained their
positions but the Turks being three times more numer
the servians finally retreated within their fortified
positions at AcxinatB.
THE TURKS STILL on THE LEFT OF THE MoRAVA.
Z" It Is untrue that a Turkish corps Is marching upon
Krusevatz The Turkish army operating on the left
bank OF the Morava has not moved since Saturday It
does venture TO advance fearing probably to be taken
at a disadvantage between Deigrsd and tho seryian
fortified positions OF Kaonk AMI Dyuns the left bank
OF the Morava, which bar the road between kruseyaz
and Paratln 1t is about hours march from Deligrad
TO Dyuns and Kaonik."
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
COLLISION OFF HOLYHEAD.

A SPANISH STEAMER AND AN AMERICAN SHIP SUNK
LIVERPOOL, Monday, Sept 4, 1875.
The American ship Sonora, Capt. Paine,
from San Francisco May for Liverpool, run into to-
day of IIoylcad by the Spanish steamer Yiyar. In au
nceditaby short space of time both vessels sank each
having greatly damaged the other. Only one life was
lost.
The Sonora was built in Boston in 1858 by Robert T.
jackson and was a stanch vessel. She was ~ 1927
tons burden and of medium model OF construction The
following her principal dimensions Length PIP feet
breadth, 80 feet; and depth OF hold, % feet. The
sonoras cargo consisted of 2ll tons copper ore ana
Al OIL ccntals OF wheat of the total value Of $5s227
gold The ship herself was valued at about s9O,Oc0
and was insured m equal parts in NewYork and Boston
She WINS owned by the estate of Richard Baker OF Bos-
ton.
/ The Yivar was q steamer Of Alb tons burden,
aud was commanded by Capt Mcndiota, who is said TO
be an experienced shipmastcr having been Tor several
years In tho employ OF Mcssrs McAndrews, me owners
OF the vessel In question She had taken on board In tho
Coburg docks Liverpool few hours before the col
lsion large cargo Of merchandise OF various dcscrp-
tons for san;ander, San Sebastian, Cadl, aud other
Spanish ports Although British owned vessel che car
red the Spanish flag order to benefit By theconccSsons
made Spanish ports 70 vessels ylng the national
colors.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05
NAVAL ORDERS.
s,nt AI.iontcront-c Commanders
WASHINGTON, SCI

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.--i.cutenant- Commanders
Charles W Traey Clsrlss ONei iieuts. Charles N.
thonY, John Nswol Ldward W sturdy, Sumner Paine,
ami Kar l,nareG Masters ID IT, Manan George A. Calhoun,
and Perrin asOec have been detached from the orredo sta
tinn NcwpUIt, r. T. ana placed wal oIters cl.
Commander Charles Cotton, detached Com duty a. tor
p.o OIdIr,d t1e ccing slip worcester ne
Eorfok, Va, In place OF Lieut. Con,m,nder steinng'
detached ftOm that vessel aud Fsred on wslt
ing orios Lieut. f. W DeEeos deta"hsa ION
,i on station and o'ieie 70 return hoIne a
report orryal Lieute Jaco1 l. Noel end cearss & W.
chnp lave been from ly nt tbo topcio statiou
and r,ei e 70 y the isa:ie st1 yer sesmei o. Sotn
IN, frn,n S1 FrtuGCO Le. B. III. Buc~ugism mas oren
"i fom daty nc torpedo station nnt oTdcted 70
%,,neure uy az Washington NaNyYhrd sufgcch y 5.
] Las sen the aiine aIrst hs ~ sroos-
yI n z and placed walny od7rs Sa,sso1 IS IL nra-
o,,ets Surgeon . Wells has Lsen dctaehsr inIn ne
m;,s.,,a a. Nc,gYosk ordered 10 The o!tee AZ NOR
ol assistant surgeon A. ianaer nas oeou r1m %
n receving .hip Wabash a. Boston snG ori rec 70 ne
0s,,pee Assistant surgson r. stephenson mas been ae
t iron .he pace'l waiting orcrs Assisr
spt payas,cr Frank PlGnkctt s been detached o'a s
aa ~ No ~ uamushre piecsl n waiting orcrA Snl-
pste orisr the MIyn is1.a st New Ssk sn.-
geo gn nalnn ordcrel 70 da;y ~ the Nsuss .1S.sd
Leon Assistant Surgeon James Gyinncs ~
20 tos r:civ.ng ship Wabash at Boston a " tsiaS
s a. % .ieameT u Tho 10Th lHsH fron san
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05

BOTH MONTENEGRO AND SERVIA sUElNG FOR AN
ARMlsucE-ruEiR DEMAND SUSTAINED BY EN-
GLAND.
LONDON, Tuesday, Sept 8, 1876.
A Vienna dispatch to The Times says: "An
prepared bY each representative Of the six
Powers in similar not identical terms has been pre-
sented to the Turkish Minister Of Foreign Affairs, in
forming him that the Princes of Seryia and Montenegro
desire an armis;cc, and the Powers offer their good
offices in the way of mediation"
Adspatch to TIE Times from Constantnope states that
Sir H. g. Elliott the British EmbassadOr, has presented
demand for the conclusion OF armistcc, To be fol-
lowed by negotiations peace The term OF tic arms
ee demanded by England is month There is little
doubt that servia aud Montenegro will be glad 70 pit
the armistce. There remains only the question
whether the Turks will consent Englands declaration
that II Turkeys refusal should lead to
armed foreign Intervention the Porte must not reckon
on the British Government, caused surprise and
dsappointmcnt. No secret was made that Russia was
the power likely TO interfere Bat, in spite of the En-
gllsh declaration, Turkey may think that IN the decisive
moment Of an Impending oue-sided Russian intervention
England's national interests will have weight.
The now sutan will publish no hdh Imperial ord!-
nanoe Of accession lie says that enough hdiS have
already been published deeds wanted not words.
Aa one OF his first measures the guards at the dwellings
OF members OF the imperial family have been Withdrawn
is asserted that slavery If TO DO abolished Ill earn