davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-01-14

phans' ourt of the state of Delaware, in
and Tor New Castle County. made the 9th
day Of December. A. D.. 1870, will be sold at
Public Auction. on
THURSDAY.
THE Sd DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1875.
at2 o'clock. p. NJ.
At the Hotel of Alexander Maxwell. in the
town OF Middletown. the following described
lands and tenements. beipg the Real Estate
late OF Elihu Jefferson. deceased, the same
being ordered to be sold for the payment of
his debts, to wit
No. l: All that farm or trac; of land situ-
ate in Appoquinimink hundred, New Castle
County. and State of Delaware and bounded
as follows: On the west by lands of Maploye
d. Wilson, on the north by lands of V. o,
Hill. on the East by the Delaware Railroad.
and on the south by the public road leading
from Green SprinR Station. Del. X. Il. TO the
head OF, Sassafras, containing about 30
acres OF land.
No. >. All that farm or tract of land stu
ate in Appoquinimink Hundred, New Castle
ed as follows. to wit: On the west by lands
of John Young. on the north by pubic road
from Green Spring Station. Del Railroad, to
the head Of Sassairas. On the east by public
road leading from Green Spring Station,
Del. K. h, to Clayton. and on the south by
lands Of Charles ID. Dewane, Gideon f., Roth
well, Peter Davis. and John Casperson, con-
tanning about 200 acres.
~ ., iiiHl VI tract III IdllI S1tn-
ate in the Hundred. County and state afote-
said and bounded as follows: On the sOutb
by lands of Mrs Elizabeth Barnett and stan
ley's heirs, on the east by lands of Mrs.
Elizabeth Barnett and tract designated as
No . in the said order fthe Log Landing
Farm on the north by Blackbird Creek.
and on the west by the public rond from the
village of Backbird to Blackbird Landiug.
containing about lbs acres of land.
NO'5. All that farm or tract Of land. stu
ate in the Hundred, County and State aiore-
said, and bounded as follows: On the south
by lands OF John Mccoy. on the east by the
public road from Blackbird village TO Black
bird landing. and on the north and west o +
Black bird creek, containing about l75 Acres
OF land.
The ahu"e premises are ordered by tho
Court TO be sold Tree and clear OF dover,
Attendance will be gwen ind terms Of sale
made known at the time and place aforesaid
by ANN JEFFERSON
WILLIAM II. JEFFERSON,
EXECUTORS. or by their Attorney.
Court.
NuTE-The tracts No aud above descri-
bed constituting that valuable farm known
rs Green Spring, will be sold separately or a.
one farm to sult purchasers.
Nos. and above described, CONSTITUTING
one tract containing about $40 acres, will be
sold together, ,ncuuing the old and valuable
landing on Blackbird creek. known MS
BLACK bird Landing"
This land Is of fine natural quality and
among the best IN Sew Castle county, afford :
ing hne cnance to those seeking remune e
ratlve Investment in real c,tate,
ian i2-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-01-14

Tie f. LOWING dcs'ri5el Rod E.titc. , ".
All thai lrt, plere or parcel oi land with
two :rau4@ dWeHi!g hopscs thereon erected.
simascd IN tuc cify ol Wilmington. hn.ndeI
and described as follows, t,wIt. I.,giun!ng
n, the intersection Of the souther's ,ltc OF
A trcct with the ca,lcrly side VI Loru5t
street; thence e.slory a,onr the said south
erly side Of a street tweufy-lJur ioeG l. n
stake; thence southerly and parallel With
Locu- street sixty icef ~ Il siak.: thence
westerly and parallel with A sircct t,yenty-
four feet to the edsteriy side - Locust street
iore,aid; thence herewith roIiherly sixty
feet TO the Place ot bogionInR, be the con
tents Thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution az tnctr
poIty OF hoorge K. townsend and Mary T..
NJ. his wife, and terre te lanis. and to ue sold
by M. II Jameson. sheriff
Sherif's Office. New Ca.rlc,
January ~. 1876. 5 iAn!!-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-01-14
sEAEfsIEF's SALE.

IA virtue OF writ OF Levari faclas Ia
- me directed, will be exposed 10 Public
ale, ut toe N'i'0
DELAWARE H0l Sc NO. 5l3 MARKET ST.
kept by George W. Ortlip, in the city OF VII.
mlngtpn, New Castle county, Delaware. on
TUESDAY,
THE 1t DAY uF FEBRUARY. ls7G
Atao'eivrh. y. M.
The following descr bed X Real E,tate. viz.
Al that certain lot or piece OF land sitn.-
ted in the city Of Wilmington aforesaid. with
three two story lrame houses erected there
on. boundet 1 and described as follows. 10 vii.
BEGINNING at the intersection Of the sopth. !.
erly side Of i street with the oasterly aide Of
Locust street: thence Scutherly along mo
sand side OF Locust street seventy one feet
to corner; thence casterly parallel n II
street thI'ty-slx feet 10 corner. the,re
northeTly parallel to Locust street scye,tv-
one ieet to the southerly side of Is st-est
aforesaid; thence tnerewith westerly thi-fy-
six feet TO the place Of beginning, bo the t6n-
tents thereof what they may.
SelZej and taken in execution, NJ thar,
perty of George X. Towns md and Mnr1 +.
Nj his vie. and terrc tenants, and tO Ee1aI.I
by WM. II. .LAMHSpS NL,i
Shtril's Office, New Castle,
January, 10. $50. innto.-4
The daily gazette., 1876-01-14

me directed, will pe exposed to PubIio SaIe
at the Hotel of Jacob Hyatt. in Newpsrt. in
Christiana hundred. Now Castle county, Del
aware, Oh
WEDNESDAY.
TIE "a DAY OF fEBRI AIRY. 80,
at : o'clock, p. H.,
The following described Real Estate. viz.
All that certain Me-suage and harm or
tract OF land situated in Mil reek hundred
bounded BY lands Of Thomas WarreI, lands
oi Stephtn Springer. lards OF Joseph Lind
say. lands Of Jame- Walker. lands of Mary
" Nalker, Lands Of Jane McElwee la nd of ihe
toirs VI John Mctlwee. lands of the heirs of
James CrOssen, ana land, of " iliiam Mo
denhall. containing oae Iluudred aud Five
Acres aud Seventeen ne-huudreths of an
acre OF Land. II hcing the same premise, and
irAct Gt lnnd ut which Jonathan lIoopesond
Martht Matilda has wife by indontute bear
luR e'HA ''tte htIeH TN nlr grant and confirm
unto the slid Barton Mchlwc, party hereto
IN tee.
Seized and taken in execution As the pro
reriy "t Barton McElwec auJ Priscilla his
Wl.e, aLd I. and u he sOld by
MM. ii LAMBS0N, Sheriff.
Shor IT, Office. New Castle.t
January. 10, 1876 janl2-t,
CHERIFF's SALE.
- ~ virtue et a, writ Of Lcvari Facias to
mo directed, will be exposed TO Public Sale
at the
DELAWARE HOUSE. No. 5l3 MARKET ST
kept bv Geo. W. ortlip. in the city of Will
mihgt"n' New Castle county, Delaware, on
SATURDAY,
THE zed DAY OF JANUARY, 1876,
at 2 o'clock. p. IN,
The following described Real Estate. Viz:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land
situated in the city of Wilmington, with a
brlck dwelling house thereon erected bon nd
ed and described rs follows 10 wit:
BeRnning at point on the ives terly side
OF Gllpln Avenue at the distance of one hun.
dred and ninety five feet more or less nor.
therly from the northcrly side of CLAYTON
street In the line with the southern gable of
a frame dwelling belonging TO WIN. Akin
thence westerly and parallel with CLAYTON
street eighty feet to stake, thence southerly
and parallel with Gilpin Avenue thirty feet
TO stake, thence easterly and parallel with
the hrst mentioned line and Clayton street
eighty feet to the westerly side of Gilpin
Avenue aforesaid, and thence thereby nor
therly tflrty feet to the place of beginning
be the contents thereof what they may.
seized and taken in execution as the rro.
perty OF Theodore Samuel Lee and Clara his
VIE. sn1 70 be sold by 80
WILLIAM II. LhMBSON, Sheriff.
sherlh : ONCE, New Cattle.
January 1. lS-f. iaps..s
The daily gazette., 1876-01-14
Public SAFES.
ENECUTORs' SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE

By ' irtue of a renewed order of the Or
phans' tourt of the state of Delaware. in
and Tor New Castle County. made the 9th
Public Auction, on
The daily gazette., 1876-01-14
sgg'~ ~EgE"S SAEH.

n vitae ol w.. If Leydri Earla. 1, ne
- directed, Hlll b' vNpused IL nIblic SIie.
a. tho
DrLtWAREH0l'>E, No. Il, MAKKLIsT.
ken tv % re W, Ort ip, in the city osNii-
nin.ton, NcF' Custle unity. DrlIwIrc. tn
TltESDAY
The daily gazette., 1876-01-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NHIKIFF'B SALE.
~ by virtue Of Il writ ut f.eyari Paeias to
me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale
at the Hotel of Jacob Hyatt. in Newpsrt. in
Christiana hundred. Now Castle county, bel
aware. Oh
The daily gazette., 1876-01-14

II bRlf , "a LII.
y BY virtue of a writ OF Lcyari "a.
me directed. will be exposed to Pui !
at the
DELAWAREn0USE. NO. il3MApy,
kept by George w. Ortlip, in the ei,y h
mingt on, New Castle county, DeleT,,
TITpOn4p
The daily gazette., 1876-01-14

~ By virtue of writ Of Levari Facias to
to me directed. will be exposed To- Public
Sale at the
DELAWARE HOUSE, NO. 5l3 MARKETsT.
kept by Geo'Re W. 0rtlip. in the city OF Will
mipgton. New Castle county. Delaware, on
TUESDAY,
Iilh Int DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1S-6.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-14
l,UERIEt,s SAlE

SHERIFF'S SALE
- by virtue OF writ OF ii. ia to mo II;
fectcd. WIN be exposed to Public Sale. o,
the premises, on the Willow Bridge Lhrm
on the road from Middletown tn NJ
Pleasant. IN st, Georges Hundred, In Tru
Castle County, Delaware, on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-28

Especial dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
Further Arrests at Aiken.-.ChaEnber-
iain's Chagrin---Unfair Distribution
of YrOops--.COIOred Partisans Organ.
lied as Cavalry md Artillery--Hanp-
ten ut Observation-Disclosures of
Democrats, &c.
CHARLESTON, S. c., October 26.-Several
more arrests under the enforcement act
were made mt Aiken to-day. The gentle
men arrested at the close OF the Hampton
meeting there last week are still in jail.
The pressure of public opinion in. the North
and general condemnation Of the Presl-
dents South Carolina proclamation prompt
cd Governor Chamberlain to send his long
letter to the New York Tribune defending
his own and the Presidents course. The
letter. as already shown, is merely rehash
of his previous publications ON the same
subject, with abusive additions. On the
other hand, Whitelaw Reid to-day teie-
graphed Hampton to send the ITa64ne MS
Statement OF the condition OF affairs IN
South Carolina. ...... .....,.
The Republicans continue preparations
for practicing in Charleston, whlch Is tne
pivotal county, the grossest frauds on cleo
tion-day. Commissioners of election APP
pointed by the Governor are men OF low
nounced by them to-day are, with few eN-
ceDtions, of the same class.
General Kruger has not yet stationed any
troops i'll the inundated counties on the
coast, but promises he will make the best
disposition he can to protect all classes. 1t
is believed, however, that the troops Will
practically be confined to the counties where
the whites have or claim majority. To-day
memorials were received from the white
planters and colored Democrats on James
island setting forth that the colored
Republicans are completely organized with
cavalry and artillery, with ammunition
that the white citizens are stopped on pup.
lie roads by bodies of armed negroes; that
colored Democrats cannot hold pontlcal
meetings without being assaulted and
beaten. The memorialists ask that troops
be stationed on the island to protect the
people. The memorial will be forwarded
to General Ruger. .,x
General Hampton spoke at Beaufort to
dav. but no other Democrat was allowed TO
speak, the negro Republicans being hound
ed on by the party leaders, including the
Lieutenant-G Governor and, State senator
from Beaufort. General Hampton Will ap
plv to General Kruger to send a detachment
TO Beaufort to prevent further lntlmlda
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-28
PORT OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER 81. 1876.
-. Arrived. u. ~ = VI


steamer John Sylvester Clifford, Norfolk, ner-
and passengers. Il. b. Tatum. agent. ss
Steamer Shirley, Tr1yers, Baltimore. merchandise
and passengers. l.. B. Tafnm. agent. I'll.
Steamer Fdhita, Howe, Philadelphia, merchandise
Brig hugo, Mnrrin tNor.l, Baltimore, TO finish
loading -four for Santos, Dunlop q McCance -.
schooner Mlgnonette, Austin,t Havre. dol Grace,
coal, Richmond and ,Danyille Railroad Company.
Schooner A. B.. Fields, Frank, Baltimore, grain,
Gaiego Mills Misunderstanding Company.
. Schooner L. e. w. iShbweiI. Jackson,f aiexan-
dria, grain, Haxal,, Crenshaw III Cos fsn IL Us
4sE;E 9fIj,if.s! s,;sff SAILED. III t:ak - "a igs
Steamship Isaac BELL, Lawrence, New York.
merchandise and passengers Allen n Cor
Schooner Major: ~. II. 3Tantumi sshoes Philadel-
phia, granite, Curtis Parker. ~. - st
Schooner 3. Bradley, Bradley, hiiadelphfa ola
Ware river, ties and humber, Curtis q Parksr.'e
&'1 q3ai!cbExhRD' ron THIs PoRT.. ft5I.i
From Alexandria on Thursday, schooner II. b.
From Baltimore on Thursday, schooner IL Daytd E.
From New York; on Wednesday, schooner N. H.
Burroughs, Taylor. "a Ie3.i.tAsffyfy .s5fs5tt
s..f- - yi t,l, MEMORANDA, S..s,y ..e,f,:s5
The schooner .CJlista, Written, from Rack1and,
with lime, dfscharrfug cargo here should have
been repeated MS coming 10 a. s. Lee instead
a0 sshoon home t. Z. wiam Bradley hense tight at
Norfolk ON yesterday. " = !,
Schooner N. II. Barrow, Bayles, hence, at New
York on Thursday .Lsr.s<--. -eSi2ss .
Schooner Mary E. Simmons, Candy, hence, at
PhiladeIphia on Thursday. II 80 49, ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-28
Misunderstanding Day.

BIZ the President of the United STATES o.
dmerica-A Proclamation: ss
From wear to wear we have been accuS.
toned to pause in our daily pursuits ana
set apart q time to offer our thanks to AL
mighty God for the special blessings He has
vouchsafed to us, with our prayers for con-
tinuance thereof.
We have at this time equal reason to be
thankful for His continued protection and
for the many material blessings which HIS
bounty has bestowed. In addition to these
fayors accorded to us as individuals we have
especial occasion to express our nearly
thanks to Almighty God that by His proVl-
dence and guidance ourGovernment, estap-
lished century ago, has been enaDaeu -
fulfil the purpose OF its founders III oneripe9
an asylum to the people OF every race, Sc
curing civil and religious liberty to oil WIFI
in it's borders, and melting out to every IN
diyidual alike justice and equality Dc1ore
the law. 1t is, moreover, especially our
duty to offer our humble prayers to the
Father of all mercies for a continuance OF
His divine favor to us as a nation and as in
diyiduals. rr.z sy:1.E
By reason Of all these considerations, L,
ULYSSES s. Grant, President OF the United
States. do recommend to the people OF the
United States to devote the 30th day OF Nor
yember next to the expression OF their
thanks and prayers to Almighty God, and
LAYING aside their daily ayocations and all
secular occupations, to assemble in their re-
spective places OF worship and observe
such day as u day Of thanksgiving and rest:
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused theseal OF the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city OF Washington this
twenty-sixth day Of october, in the year OF
our lord one thousand eight hundred and
seyenty-six, and OF the independence OF the
United States OF America the one hundred
and first.
[Seal] US. GRANT. +
BY the President: a~'
Hamilton Fish, Secretary Of State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-28

VIRGINIA AND NoRTa CARoEIsA--A TRICK.
To-day the Southern Republican -Associa-
ton had printed ten thousand hand-bllls
containing Governor Tilden's letter, which
were mailed to the postmasters in Virginia
and North Carolina for circulation. The
heading was: g Read read read Inn
eportant open letter from our Democratic
nominee for President, Hon. Samuel j.. Til
den. He will veto all bills for the payment
OF rebel debts; no compensation for slaves;
all claims Of disloyal persons in the South
to be repudiated; no refunding Of the cot
ton tax; he will veto all bills for the pay
ment OF debts, losses, damages, or claims
growing out Of the rebellion" The hypo-
crisy OF the Republican leaders in sending
forth the letter is apparent. While it is not
expected that it will make votes for Hayes,
the object is to cause disaffection in Virginia
and North Carolina among the Democracy
and to Keep many from the polls. OF course
it will have no such effect Washington
telegrdm-Baltinaore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-28

THE W1R ii ffHE Ea Isl. - LEondon, October
27.-The Standards Ragusa dispatch says
the comniete fnilnre OF Deryishs Pasha,s re-
cent attack on the southern frontier Of Mon.
tenegro ends the years campaign, as wine
ter has set In. Moukhtar Pashn will shortly
withdraw to Trebinie. ~ #: IS
Dervish Pasha's army Is entirely demo-
rallied. si#s sf3
The Catholic Albanians, who, Joined the;
Turkish standard, have gene home.
e. The Posts Berlin dispatch says Rouma-
mia has given assurance that her military
measures are only the usual autumnal prac-
tice. q
The six-weeks' armistice, with prolonga-
ton, II necessary, is now considered as
sured. g.,ss-sss. s5,t4fsl s't.s siis.:.
The .7imes's Belgrade dispatch says:
atThe depression here continues. We cam
not help thinking we are at the beginning
OF the end. II the Russian Serrian army
is left unaided, the Turks viii certainly
reach Belgrade. They are advancing slowly,
but irresistibly; but unless an armistice is
secured, Tchernayeff will fight to the last"
The Vienna correspondent OF the Times
confirms the capture OF Diunl by the
Turks. Unless an armistice is concluded
the Servians must move back from Alexinatz
and Deligrad. : s. 81. -s4- !.
The TtmeSs Berlin special says the Libe-s
raj newspapers declare vigorously against
the establishment Of Russian power in the
Turkish provinces, and urge the placing OF
reforms therein, under British control. :.
A Reuter- Telegram from Paris says the
Porte has accepted Ignatieff's six-weeks'
armistice. 49,, +, -. -. TO- '.s@.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-28

An IMPORTANT WmsKEy SulT.-DeS
VaiH.l. I0lrQ. October 26.-The United
States Circuit Court, Judge Dillon presiding,
ha, been engaged since the 10th instant IN
irving one Of the most important whiskey
suits ever brought in this country. In 1860
J. 4. Rhombcr-, saloon-kecper OF Du-
huque. started 4 distillery there. In the
winter Of lStj he paid an assessment OF
$3.50. 900 on account Of frauds. In 1874 he
was assessed the sum Of S750.000, which he
refused to pay. This suit is brought to re-
cover the amount of his bond, $4,000.
The bookkeeper and another employs Of
Rhomher-'S testified to the magnitude OF
the frauds. Colonel Henderson opened the
case for the Government. and Colonel Lane
closed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-28


Professor Huxley's libel suit against the
Christian, Adrocate for charging him with
being an "evolved pollywog" has not yet
been begun Chicago Times.
Elijah T. Hansbrough is appointed post
master at Midland, Fauquier county, Va.
E. Hansbrough superseded. Mrs. A. NJ.
Matthews is appointed postmaster at Cab
bage Farm, Mecklenhurg county, va, Otce
Charles ". Moseley, resigned.
Several parties had a hearing in Philadel--
phia Thursday on the charge OF aiding ana
abetting in the abduction OF the lost boy
Charlie Ross. The evidence was all in the
form of hints, dark limitations, &c, but
nothing positive was elected. The sus-
pected parties were, however, all commit
ted for trial. ,,,.'
John r. Shipley filed his bill to-day for
divorce from Sarah e. Shipley. He sets
forth that he was married to the plaintiff in
1866, in the city OF Richmond, Va, and
that they removed from thence and livedfor
q while in Baltimore, whence they came TO
this city. He charges that she left him IN
1878, and lived as the wife OF one A. Brown,
and that she had frequented ill-fame houses
here, and is now the paramour OF one Mo-
ran, at Lake George. The case VIII come
on for hearing next January ~ aShanJ-
ton letter. Baltimore San. 1,a,alIt Is S;
The Society Of Friends in the, United
States has under it's charge 20, 900 Indians
The seventh annual report OF their EXecu-
tive Committee states that at RossYil!e, Kan
sas, the Pottawattamies have ninety-fiYe
farms, a boarding-school, and a school-farm.
The Kickapoos, in Kansas, have also ~
boarding-sehool and schoolfarm. Many
of the children, are advanced in arithmetic,
grammar, and history. The Modocs have
800 acres Enclosed, have log houses built by
themselves and are well disposed. The
Friends are confident that the lndlaas can
be both Christianized and civilized. +,
2Atthe recent session Of the Illinois Con- A.,
ference of the Southern Methodist Eplsco-a
bal Church, Bishop. Paine, who presided
and the Rev. Peter Akers, :of the Northern
Methodist Church, made addresses, in which
they expressed their approval OF the basis
Of fraternity adopted by the joint commits
sion of the two churches. lBisnop PANE
declared that /" he had not met with any
preacher in all the South who did not ac-s
cent the report as cordially as he did. - me
Bishop, and DR., Akers were both members
OF the committee which in1 S44 recommend
ed the plan OF separation ~ ACCORDANCE col GU G.
with which the Methodist Church was }ul-
vided.
AT the session of the Tennessee Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Churcn SCUM,
lust held, the first annual report OF Wander
bit University, founded by Commodore
Vanderbilt, was read. The grounds, build-
ings, scientific furniture, and library, COST
$3.50, 700, and are paid for. The permanent
endowment fund amounts to S60O, oo0, anu
is invested in bonds yielding seven per
cent. The sistentatio fund amounts to
1920, 600, invested In notes bearing Six per
cent. lThe titerest on these notes IS .appro-
priated to the support OF young fmen pre-.
barring for the ministry. There were 207
students the first year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-28

TILDEN DEXoNsTRATION-THE MOST H.
POSING EvEE 'WITNEssED-SIXTY THOU
SAND NEW TcRKERs IN LINE.-Ne,o Toric,
October 27.-Last nights political display
was the most imposing ever witnessed in
this city. Fully sixty thousand persons
were in line. The Democratic working
men, regardless OF local differences, We're
represenkdby their clubs. =.
Denominations. commenced at half-past
7 O'Clock, and at. O'Clock this morning
Governor Tilden. wis still in position in
front of the Everett House reviewing the
procession. There were hundreds of curl
Gus devices, representing traditions OF the
past and hopes for the future.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-28

Deas lays peen an t.a l.ys
Ths,
-, IA IS ,ss
as y,syi pnssyan
Frnro tSat ,Iaca }ls FL r,ia,, H
sats sros fs, Iss,s
danger n rrorarfg Int
"a sosa mo r,ae;,ie 20 ~ atssss - s,,.,a,,.
der and Rovaca have ,, s =. asss
Rendered. their services In tha. goyernnnent
| OF the Onion Of Colombo acaiIist the re.
bels. President Para IA aboJit taking the
field In person. q,
The steamer Costa Rica. from Pai,ama
Tor Acapulco. suffered eonsid erabiy rom 4
cyclone wf1ei, within e;rhtv miles cs sP11nta
Arenas. The Costa Risa lost one blade 81
her screw. On fhe al ~ sIrtnher M noon,
sTe exnerienca1 I, heovrvv oaies ,vitf, 4 fri0ht.
fnIs sea rnnning: On 'thexth fhe Wind a.
orao.ad "a = cuciona AZ ,-,,ost, a $500.
~, INC sanoe ;,av fbn hurrioars 49,, ssna,
,Inur ovrau ond t,a etooy,,a 10y y -
was QsttsI is0
$500 y stlcn Weaher has never
o .' D-sn experienced On tnls COAST
, The Eastern War. ,5.sS
LONDON, October 27.---A crisis has oc-
cured in the Seryian Ministry. The Minis
ter OF War, Nicolieh, has resigned in con-
sequence OF General Tchernayea7s AFRO
gance. Prince Milan declines 10. accept his
[resienation. but -NicoIicb persists. and has
the s1,nnnrt OF Prime Minister Rfstiess and
iis coIIeaaues g 90. .ssJi ssstT q "
M war news ri 10 .o-dov IS IS ::
!, IoHpov 0ctohsr o. Tba s pny srnn Ill.
yejte annopnoas thot tba troor sh;,a M,r NO,
iars "a ,,ro,,a,;,, :. - Az 80 ~
,he Royol Re ~ sn S1 to coI, Is,,s ~
the trons,,nrt norys - ~; SnG M sa;.a., =.
Sno " !o." 100 sno - - .
hoau u nsS:.
oernn Qispatcn says tllst an ppsaren NJ
.L II announgement u maue tMlI
nus nussia intIniaIes wI.iingness 10 aSGegt tns
aoIees lales. ariLiseice pIoposals VIII iloai-
ncatlons not caicuiateu 20 lmperlills . sne aes-.
slred req results. ~. 80, Z, ..c,ats,., .:.. Il
me proposal sets forth the terms Oh peace
stipulated at the conference, at which Tur-s
Key was NOT represented, ana WINCH were
opposed by Ensiand ana ltaiy. ,
r bsLeKADE' Octooer2.-I me Ainis M OF
war, Nicoilcn, Wrote 10 denerat Icher.