davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-12
The Result In Storey.

Actually. they have not yet finished
canvassing the ballots os last Tuesday
election in Virginia City. Enough ID
known o: the result, however. to cor
roborate the statement that Hayes aud
Wheeler and Wren and Leonard carry
the county by over 400 msjority- Al to
the rest OF the result it is not little
mixed. We have been SO unfortunate as
to lose both the Senators. Prof. Frank
Stewar: and E. A. Schultz are the lucky
men-they defeating Ostiston and Will
hams The Gold Hill News Of last eve
ming states that jim Rule and Wellington
Stewart. Democrats, have been elected
to the Assembly. We find the following
in the Chronicle: The folio wing can
didates are elected by the majorties
named: Kelly. Dem. Sheriff, by 6se;
Smith. Dem. Comfy Treasurer, by 276;
Fox. Rep. by lis; Mcfarland. DEM.
County Clerk, by 37S; Niehol. DEM,
County Recorder. by 900; Drake. Rep,
District Attorney, by 50; Hodges. Rep,
Public Administrator. by 800; Pasmore.
Rep, Superintendent of Schools, bS 1877;
HAST. Rep. County Surveyor. by LAG;
Hazeltine and Nye. Reps. and Johnson,
DEM. for County Commissioners;
Schultz and Stewart, DENIS. State Sen
ators. by l,026 and 1913 respectively. AS
the returns are not ali in. We are unable
to give other msjorities.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-12
SHINING STOCK REPORT
Msrning Board

MsrninR BOARD
Ophir :Os ~, CLOS 46A4, 29Os 16H, 95s
4631, zoos 463% bio
Mexican COS 2AL<, 145s 24A, lGOs 247s
zoos 2419 $50. Sos 242s b5
Ophir Sos 46ss
Gould and Curry 55s l2A, 25s 1915, Sos
Rest and Belcher 1858 42s.
Savage ZOOS II. SOS llss
California l5s SAX. 9O5s SAX, 5s5s 541ss
zoos SAX 30. zoos 543s b5
Con Virginia llO5s f7'4, 63Os AIS, zoos
AK bio, zoos AK b, ZOOS AS
Hale and Norcross zoos ~, 9IOs ~,
SOS ~. zoos * b3
Crown Point 25s 95ss, Sos 9A
Yellow Jacket 355s 1917. Zoos 1875
Imperial liO0s 81, 95s 50 3Oc
kentuck l6Os 1917, 1868 IA, sos 1871,
Dos 1874
Alpha l4Os $50, 9Os 80. I20s 3sH
Belchcr COS l514. Sos 1874
Confidence Cos l37.
Sierra Neqada 1855 IL, 1858 ia, los llH
Bullion los 33s
Exchequer SOS 1871, 13Os Il
Seq Belcher los 20
Overman los 80, sos IS, los 49,
Justice 55Os 22211., 2OOs 221Ls So, SOS 222ss,
zoos 22l1 bio, 1858 2}s, SOS
22si bio
Union Con I4Os IL. sos IDS, POS l2ti
Lady Bryan 30Os 6jc
Julia los OK
Caledonia Cos 8is
Baltimore 35Os ~
Dayton 2Os %
New York Con .Os &c
Phil Sheridan zoos pa
WoOdville SOS ~
Cosmopolitan zoos $50
kossuth 1858 l Il, ISL
Andes SOS Ia
Prospect zoos l, 220s ~
Tahoe zoos
North Con Virginia 2os 81 ;Oc, sos Ia
Eureka Con IS II
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST.. PE1ER's CHuRcH (EPIsCoPAL).-
Services in this church at II o'clock in
the morning. and Z o'clock in the even
ing. Sunday school Immediately after
morning service. H. L. Foote, Rector.
PRESBYTERIAN CauRCH.-lsev. Josiah
NcLain will preach at IL A. N. aud Z P.
4. Sabbath School at II n.
METHODIST Episcopal CHCRCH.-Rev.
]. .. Hammond. pastor. Services to-
day at IL A. N. aud Z P. y. Subject of
the evening discourse: "Opinion. and its
Expression. Seats free and all are in.
vited
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-12

TIE VIENNA LADIES ORCHESTRA will
favor our citizens with an opportunity
to listen to one of their performances on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights next.
We feel strongly assured that this COM
pany is quite as excellent troupe Of
performers as they are represented to be
The Virginia Evening Chronicle speaks
Of them as s.. this talented company of
female musicians, who have given our
people such rich treat during the past
week." and adds tina: every lover Of
the best music extant should improve
the last opportunity to hear these bril-
haot performers" and the Enterprise,
whose praise of them has been quite
rapturous. says in its issue of yesterday
that "A column could not have given as
fine description of the gray OF the dawn
Of Vienna morning, the sounding foot
fall of the occasional passer- by, the in
creasing rumble of vehicles, the awaken
ing to life, the quivering of the first ray
Of light as it gilded the nights, and the
busy hustle and stir and energy of the
masses as the full flood of the sunlight
poured in upon the people with all its
glory and the city put on all its strength
as did the opening piece of the Vienna
Ladies' Orchestra last evening. This
piece is not spoken Of because of its su-
periority or the super-sxcellence Of its
rendition. There were better things
given last evening, but the language of
this was so plain as not to be misunder-
stood. PRAY, Ye Dear Birds" was
full of beauty, but it would not be easy
to translate its language into words.
Still, its sentiment was felt But moth
of Miss Neubsr' 8 violin in her solo, un-
Heimath- Hanger Of Gunsel." We coun-
sci our friends to secure their seats early
on Monday. for seats will be iv demand,
no doubt of that
NIGHT before last we were threatened
with a storm. The barometer indicated
sudden and violent change and the
sky was fecked with angry, scudding
clouds. Yesterday morning. however, a
wind spraEg up; and by noon the sky
was clear. Last night the stars shone
brightly and the air was clear and cold.
A CAN OF FRESH OYSTERS Our ex-
,ellent Republican friend, Mott. of the
old Frisbie corner cigar store. has pre-
sented the editorial head with can of |
Booths fresh oysters-for the sale Of
which Mr.. Mott is an agent.
The Grand Jury of Ormsby County,
low in session, have found q true bill |
If indictment against Alexander Wat
ION, charged with committing the
rhine of burglary upon the premises
# \. =. Driesbach
Uncle Billy Patterson is getting
'etter. He has had pretty severe
inc Of it. Glad to know Of the i'm.
in his condition and hope
le may soon be able to attend to his
luties again.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-12

GAAE.-Yesterday Walter Ward shot
four deer near Red Rock, eighteen miles
from here. This reminds US that Of late
We have noticed large quantityof game
in the market. Ducks and rabbits are
more plentiful than electoral votes ard
they form a very important item now in
the eatable line. Trout can be captured
once in q while. but rs yet it is mere
chance. and even then the price is SO
greet that many refrain from investing
in it, preferring to feed the brain on
something little moro in accordance
with their purse.-( Reno Journal, No
vember II.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-12
In Memory or Hon. G. E. DcL NJ

In Memory OF Hon. G. Z. Del ny
Yesterday in the Supreme Court Hon.
A. C. Ellis formally announced the
death Of Hon. Charles f. belong, &C.
cenpanyiDg his announcement with
some appropriate remarks. and making
q motion that committee of members OF
the bar DO appointed to draft series Of
resolutions expressive of the sense Of loss
and sorrow felt for the death Of their
brother and sympathy for his family.
The Court appointed IS such committee,
Nessrs. Ellis and kittrell OF the Ormsby
bar and Messrs. Whitman. Stone and
Taylor Of the Storey bar. This COM
saiiiee will report at the next session of
the Court.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-12

OFFICIAL MAJOR,TIKs IN DoUaLAs-
Following are the official majorities in
Douglas county: Hayes. l52; o. r.
Leonard. 10; Thomas Wren. IS; Edison
Assembly. 100; Powers. Assembly, IA;
Ezell, County Clerk. %. Taylor. Re-
corder, LAP; Burnham, Sheriff. 77;Black.
Treasurer, SO; Furth. Assessor. 2i5;
Montrose, Superintendent of Schools.
s.; Pratt, District Attorney. %. These
are all Republicans with the single ex-
ception of Black, (Dem.) who defeated
Peter Lighter for Treasurer.
Church 4 Jones' dancing school for
children was begun yesterday after
noon. The class is quite large one.
Their social last night was quite nu-
merously attended. Those who have
attended their parties and who are &C.
nuaiuted with the method of teaching
pursued by those instructors Of the
graceful arr, are high in their praise
Of them.
LAr1ER DAy SAINTs.--Elder Millard
desires Us to say that Elder Joseph |
Smith, Junior. the acknowledged head
OF tho Reorganized Church Of Latter
Day Saints. will preach . discourse at
the Court House in this city on to-mor.
row. Monday evening. 1t J O'Clock. All
are invited.
TIE front Ere wall Of the new Corbett |
Block makes . very handsome finish
nth it, tesselated brick work and
massive cornice. It is BY all odds the
inest block in the city. !
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-12

A poor woman was before Alder
man Spurrler on Thursday morning,
for stealing. She is the mother of
three little children, and had been de-
serted by her husband. The charge
was stealing loaf Of bread to keep
her little ones from starving. The
prosecutor did not push the case, aud
the Alderman discharged her with
reprimand. Lancaster Express.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-12

The result OF the Calcutta municipal
election is published. Only three Eu-
rOpeans, of whom two are civil SER
wants. were elected. Two Eurasians,
two or three MahOmedans, and about
forty Hindoos were successful.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-12
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE AZ
FLICTED TO BE CURED At
HOME.

nOtVC.
Two or more of the surgeons Of the
National Surgical Institute, Indianapo-
lis. Indiana, will visit Virginia City, Ne
vada. at friedrich House, Nov. 2Sth and
23,h, 1876. 1t is needless to say that
this Institution has not only a national
but worldwide reputation. having sue
cessfully treated more cases of Cripples
than any similar Institution in the world.
Those suffering from Piles. Fistula. Par.
alysis, Curvature of the Spine, Hip or
Knee joint diseases, Crooked limbs.
Club feet. or any bodily deformity, can
no. afford to let this opportunity pass Of
receiving treatment at home. The sur
geons will come prepared with all neces-
sary apparatus to treat the most difficult
cases of deformity.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-12

IT is not unusual for patients suffering from
diseases for which sulphur baths ere recon-
mended, to travel thousands Of miles t. avail
themselves Of sulphur bathing. They would
nnd It less expensive to buy GLESS's SULPaER
soar and battle ut home. Sold every where.
noy7w.s
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-12

HxGlN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and re-
stores TIE complexion: removes freckles, tan
ard sGllowneSs: makes the skin soft, white and
delicate. Its application cannot be detected.
my2leod-wfs-1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-12

LYoN's KArHA1RoN makes beautiful, glossy,
luxuriant hsr: prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray. I. has stood the test OF ~ years. Is
charmingly perfumed. aud has no rival.
my2leod- Wisely
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-12

Highest and lowest thermometer for
laet "a hours. ending Nov. IL. P. NJ:
higlest thermometer. ...... IS degrees
Loxsst Thermometer. .. p degrees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-31
THE DYNAMITE IIEND.
His Identity with Alexander X eth, Jr., Of
HAHN n, Fuily Confirmed.

LONDON, March 3o,-Thc second oficial
report is published AZ Hremcn to-day cf the re-
suits Of the Investigation into the dynamite cx-
plosiOn at Creme rh ven some months ago. Tho
synopsis teleRraphed here fully confirms IN out
line the name, antecedenta, and connections II
the villain, Thomas" published some time ago
In the American papers TO the following ef ct I:
int his real name was Alex1n er Keith, JT.;
that he was born In Ha lax, Nova Scotia that
he wa, a 81 men fiend OF the Soulh curing tho
evil war ; that he hdrbored and aided b. cckale
runners, ana became one himself amt that he
ab-c 'uded from Halifax In 1854, win Sljl,0l0 or
S.OlilO iu'fusted to HIM Dy COnfeIeTates TO
buy rOvi-iOns for the Southern army TIE re-
port says that tue amount elpbezzied was equal
10 he rger amount above mentioned, and IN
cluded $o@,OOO Insurance on the ete 1nleI CdledO-
ma, which was lost at set.
Keith subsequently lived IN New York IA
Alex inder KIM Thompson, but his connections
there are unknown In 1868. he appeared no
Highland. In Possession OF $4,000 He married
there Miss CeCiy PARIS. A Confederate Colonel
nimed snoot, whom I'VE had dcfrtuItd, had
him arrested and taken To st. LOui-, where tho
case VS. cOmnrnmised, he e. ring other PROSE-
buttons. In 1000 he came ~ Europe with mis-
wife
No accessories TO the Dremerhayen crime have
been discovered. me model subuitted ~ Hrtr
Fuchs g. TIE ofiIinal WORK, made 10 order Tor
Keith by the wOrkm n Rinn The report con
cludes 10y stating that the Inquiries In Eneland
are not yet definitely concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-31
THE DEAF MITES PARTY.
Dancing QurdrfIle-. X ouHd Dsuces. and Jias,
aud no Fiddler 10 be Paid.


Mr.. md Mrs. John Van Riper of 1o3 Di-
vision street, Paterson. celebrated the tenth an
niverssry ct their marriage ny inviting to their
home on Saturday evening last those Of their
friends WHO are. like themselves. deaf mutss.
John Van Ripper. who u over 30 years Of are, is
born Patersonian. aud Is known all over tho
town ~ "Dumb Johnny" He na blacksmith,
and owns much valuable property. Matilda. his
wife. Ia only 10 years Of sVe. Both husband and
wife we're educated In the New York Asylum
for the Deaf and Dunno. On Saturday the 18th
inst, IN the drenching storm, forty OF
their guests travelled from New FORK. BROOKLYN,
Newark and tho neigh borhood Of Paterson and
assembled IN the double house occupied by the
Van Ripers and by Mrs. Brsford, both sections
OF which were thrown into one and made COM
mon to the guests. Among the guests were
Adam n. Riedei, Mr. and Mrs. Peter burgess,
Mr.. Dlmond, Mr.. Clemens, and Miss dass Of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton OF Brooklyn,
". aud Mrs.. Hcusssell 'nd Liter PriIe s. OF
rose, GreenleRt Deleban and Thomas Elliott OF
Paterson. OF those engaeed In business there
were silk weavers. moulders. BAG sewers, confec-
TONERS, bakers, cabinet makers, and workmen
In glass factory. or the adults only one could
speak and he could utter only few words. All
we're stone deaf Mrs. Van RIpers mother and
three sisters. a brother-inIaw, and one or two
friends were the only persons OF the party who
heard aud talked. The host and hostess Res-
tured their welcome NJ each guest arrived, and
tho guests greeted each other IN the sign Ian
auaGe. At ~ O'Clock In the evening nearly
ffty persons were engaged IN plntomimic con.
VIBRATIONS. and the only talking that was audit
BILE was the chatter OF the deaf mutes' little
children who, In their innocence, found sport
In mimicing the sestioulattone Of their parents.
wit and drolery communicated by the man.
ual language enlvened the convention from
the FIRST Mr.. Adam Riedei a deaf anu dumb
mouldcr, WIS the acknowledged wit of the
evening. The familiar games Of forfeit, OF
which "hunt the slipper" and "pillows and
KEYS" are most popular, we're enjoyed as heuti-
ly a. though the players lacked nothing essen
tal to the rapid and thorough performance OF
those plays. When II u h1oed that practice
makes the communication OF Thought almost as
rapid by gesture as by oral language, the reader
can readily understand that the sport was by no
mean. tedious.
At II o'clock supper was announced. The
blcssluS was invoked by Mr.. Barton IN the sign
LANGUAGE, and then over the coffee that was
drunk tohsts were given out by hand and ra-
sponded to nv hand. After the supper. the deaf
mutes need, without music and necessarily
without the strctest regard 20 Tune, ut with "A
rest ia more than made up for these de-
nciencies. They danced quadrles, round
dances, aud even jtgs aud bfeakdOwns. having
learned by seeing others what had not been
taugh; them In the institution Tor deaf mutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-31
BRUTUs'S 1RMoR
The Industry Of Depuiy Shcrin md a Law
yer. and tue Result Thereof


YER and tue Result Thereof.
Mr.. T.. l.. Davenport. the tragedan, was
manager OF the Chestnut Street Theatre in Pitt
adelrhia about two years ago, aud Mr. Frederick
c. p. Robinson, Of the Union Square Theatre,
one OF his company. The season was not
successful, and Mr.. Davenport threw up his
place. leaving the theatre in TIE hands OF the
treasurer.
a short time igo Mr.. Robins N sued Mr.. IA
venport 20 recover $50 Tor services On thc stage
Of the Chestnut street Theatre. Nr. D.veup8rrs
reply w.s IA - he was not artail that there ives
any money due Mr.. Robinson; snd that in case
thefe was he was unable to say whether he was
liable Tor Is raYmoat until hc had consulted
with the treasurer who succeeded him as man
agcr - the theatre. on Wednesday, afternoon
lasttnc l.. L Davenport Club 81 New y rk pre-
scented TO the actor, whose name tbey be- n.
maen;arcn' nrnor. 20 he worn by him Va the
part Of RI1giis and after tie Ia'v sheriff, enl-
rloNcd 10y Nj. kOhinsou's LAWYERS, bus led no To
the b. y Office and said he understood INT the
performance mud hecn given for the pcnelt OF
Ar. Navcui lgt, M that he would levy on the
piruceea Fl ihe entcriailmeHt To satisfy the
WIS no money IN the once tnat wns due Mr..
Davcnpcri. and when lie ttied % enter the thea
trc lie va midi, hat fral, tirds. out. word
was sent to the actor, nn : lis friends soon gath
cred about him, urging him not TO yield.
On !nnr.aay SIR. koonson's LAWYER appeared
before Judge NcAd.m and ayerrod that Mir.
Dayeup !. intended - - TO Philadelphia Ga
: turday. on the conclusion Of his Enlightenment
IN bonth's Theatre. uru th't he would take
away li- lTuug. on t-.a ~ lu-rntf'iIu they
obtained an iuiurc.i u re- -.niar Inn ( 1m
: Kin. TIE armar out q tae Stt.. on TIC SAINT
day SheriG au! "a lawyer. finding Mr. Duytu-
port iva hi, ufiva'e IOom Ia Lo3th p Ihe.ure.
badc han ten item vherc toe amor " k.pf.
The arg9r had been on cxutiit "a. .r tNN Pres
colt House for several days. tut on MelnrscaN
Mr.. Dveupoi. used /. In nj. perform auce. and
IS Il Gt4 not ter ccll} IL him, t4d sens u .Wsy
10 be altered. Where It WIS nov be was unable
tOFay.
a motion 20 show why the Ibiuntion should
rot be set aside was AIDE before judge &c
Adam YESTERDAY, and last eveuin. he ruled That
the Injunction must be Gated. On the ground
that the Court repeled the fesGmttIoH that
Mr.. Davenport wshed to defragd Mr. Robin son
by taking his armor TO lhladeiThi,. Mr. Daven
port 81 last night that he eAfscts - wear his
new armor on the stage In l'nilueipuia. IN ttle
presentation Of Julius Cesar. on Monday
evening next,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-31

beard covering his breast, and not sound broke
the stiffness until Mr. Moody asked, IL am
conscious Of my inquiries, wha' shall do 10
be saved Z" 1.-THE answer comes down through
In falterlng, but distinctly audible voice: ." II
comes from the iail In Philippl Believe In the
Lord Jesus Christ aud thou shalt DO saved
IL there no substitutef'
"Weil, Doctor" asked Mr.. Moody" can all
these people give their hearts to Christ tonight
aud be saved2' ,
"They have Gods authority fOr H.. Let them
look t. Jesus tonight, and they mni all DO
II am told" said Mr.. Moody. that have no
rIgtt to invite an audience Ike TINS 10 cO"e W
"it il not SO written in the bible" answered
tho venerable man. "Jeius spoke 10 every one
and are heavy laden. ana will give you rest.
"But a man told me the other nizht." con,
tinued Mr.. Moody, that he went to Christ, ana
Iuessed be Grd," exclaimed the aged min
ister Il" II was man that did not utter the truth
then for the Lord hne said, lie who cometh
unto me will 10 ~ wise cast OUT
who goes to hell from this meeting. You Will
never meet this old man egain but u seems to
me that he has made the way - salvation 50
plain that none can miss II. / don't know how
YOU feel. but to me this has been an aw uly
solemn meeting, and don't feel like SAY ing
word. Such Of you ss choose can PISS into the
Inquiry rooms, though hardly see any neces.
sity for II after what you have heard tonight"
Near the close OF the convention services In
the HippOdrOme on Wednesday evening gen
tieman arose and asked permission 70 ,ouer
prayer. lie began to uray aloud first In Latin
and then In English. 1t became evident that he
was a Roman Catholic, and the managers OF the
meeting, objectinR to the Offering Of koman
Catholic prayer In Protestant convention,
starred a hymn, and the voice OF the man was
drowned by the singing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-31

The City Of Hartford In Collision with tue
Air Line Railroad Bridge.

Air Line RatIr0nd Bridge.
MIpDLETowN, Conn, March 30.-Iast
night as the steamer City Of Hartford was PASS
lug down the Connecticut river she missed the
draw Of the Air Line Railroad bridge, and strik-
pier carried away the span west Of the draw.
This span is two hundred feet lon: and now
lies across the stern OF the boat The nyer
III sh swollen at The time. aud the current run
ming IT rapid rate, making 1t dinlcult to steer
the boat. The pilot asserts that the steering
apparatus became deraLcod, and that when i'm.
meciAtCly opposite the draw. the steamer tie
coming unm lnageable, veored to the risht and
struck the pier ! he nigut was Gle !, and the
draw could oe distinctly seen for long dis
lance.
The pilot house and forward part Of the cabin
were completely demolished, the pilots escap-
Ing with diiicuitv Toe weight OF the iron across
the deck aud reaching TO the he's Of the river
held the steamer securely anchored N the mid
die OF the stream just below the oraw, where
she now Hes with htr decks nearly on a level
vita the W ter. Her hull was DAMAGED 10y strik-
Ing against HE pier. but she Is not expected 10
stink. he depta OF the water is about twenty
ave feet
i he force Of the COLI ion overturned the Ares
and SCI Ire to the woodwork. but 10y the prompt
use OF IN" hose the flames were eXtnguished,
ana doubtless u terrible catastrophe avtr,o q.
Great eXcit, geut trevuhed among the passcn-
gers, especially as tue grinding OF the boat
acainft the ironwork prod !cci an ~ rn,iug
noise resembling thunder Iheyrush d AFT, and
6s soon ~ or Cticaolu were all l7ndel dUec'N
OPPOSITE tue scene II tne disaster. The pilot and
one 81 the crew are the only ones AS oergLined to
have been iuj red.
Tie d.mngo TO the bridge Is estimated ~
f5OVcO. work " repairing viii 5e begun rs sunn
a. practicable. The trafhc of Tue road Will not
be intertupte as pass myers are transferred Dy
means vi the ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-31
THE TURKISH TNSURRECTION
Cessation of HOstilitics Intii Apr!I 10
AnOthrr InsurgenI VicIorY.

LONDON, March 30.-Rcuter's kilograms
from RagusA to-day state that the conferences
have been concluded. Moakhtar Pachl has re-
turned TO TrebinJs. All Pachs leaves to-mor-
row. Ii is understood that the conferences will
ce coutinued b. correspondence. Up 10 the
present they have resulted Ia the complete ces-
setion u hostitles from the 18th of n rch 10
the 10TH Of April, which tie Turkish Commis-
sion r. have conceded while refusing TO grant a
form uistce.
Intelligence from Sciavonic sources announces
that the insureeni leader PetnOylcs repulsed an
At ach II Turkish iruc ~ on the 18th Inst, near
Ljubinje. capturing 30 head OF cattle. foTty
horses. &c. lhe Turks lost several men killed.
The Times Berlin special says IT. u two more
st. IeiersbuIe J1afnais, the GOiOs and the
VtdOmOSti, assure the South ScaVuniins taat
eltnou. Russia Is hardly In the position 10 sue
cor them immediately she Will neither cOerce
them by violent measures nor allow another
power 10 coerce them II the South S,ayo-
mans leel strong enough TO rise against the Turks
Russia. accV ding 20 the lC,iODOStt VIII guar
hntee the neutrality Of other parties. This
language strangely differs from the Intelligence
semi-Oiici lly prOpag ted but us under the
Russian press laws. IL could not be held with
immunity If unauprOved, the existence Of op-
poaite currents cannot be longer douD.ed.