davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-03

The Rev. A. w. Mangum, now Pro-
fessor III the University Of North Caro-
lima u amnng those spoken ~ 10 succeed
the Rev. Mr.. Duncan. decd. late President
Of Randolph Macon College. While We
admit the appropriateness OF sach ap.
l,ointneni. w can III spare Mr.. Mangum
from l,is own distinguished sphere of
duties.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-03

We are glad tole,ri that Mrs. T. NJ.
Holt, who has been i'll 10 long 1t Ealh
Alum sDring, Va; i very much improved
and that Col. Holt will leave with her FOR
home on saturday Or Monday. Col. Holt
Will ~ IN Raleigh by Wednesday or
Thursday. Wears.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-03

The quantity shipped from fTiilsbo,o
Station fur tile month Of September en-
ding The 2slh Inst, amount 70 lSs ,4SS
pounns. The quantity will belnrgely In
creased before tie close Of Tie season.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-03

The Dsnvile Register says all the iron.
for the Milton and Sutierlin Rail Road
has been bought and nine car loads have
arrived. The grading Is nearly done.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-03

KIRKLAND 4 CO. viii 10 pleased 10
show their country friends, new stock Of
Calico. Co,toiades, Rlanncls and U;hor
Goods 10 Tho Dry Goods line.
Country Produce taken IN exchange.
Sept 2Gth 81.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-03

D. G. Parks will hereafter be addressed
a. Captain Parks, having been duly CONF
inissioned rs such III Lie first battallion
Of state troops.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-03
Fancy Goods and Notion,
~s 4t4~#
:. r. P0cuE,
Tobacco 0 Manufacturer,

HiLLSBGRO, ". q:
GFFERs 70 the trade tn tollo. INK brands or
" Tobacco;
ANTELOPE, II aud 0inch. 5 and d 10 lb
Legal TENDER, II, 10 aud d inch, 5,
AMI s ~ III.
RED BIRD and GEN. BRAGG. ii inch.
5 tn ID.
DIAMOND and COMET. d inoi. stu III.
OLD RELIABLE aud GOLD DOLLAR.
II inch, 3 10 III.
OUR FRANK and LITTLE ELLA,
5inch, and 10 tulb. 10 Is IL eadtiies.
sun CURED aud poet E'S BEsr,i
8 ipcli, ] u IL. III 7lh. caddies.
az The hest assortment VI Medium and Fine
Tomrco ~ The state.
piSr SEND FOR PRICE LIST -
August 3in.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-03
rnr sEAsos ofISrnRalrrrsars.

All miasnialic complaints. ia other words,
al disorders generated by unwholssome Ok.
haiatious from tie earth or waior. are preya>
lent az this season. 10 every section sub.
feet " he visitation Of foyer aud agac, or
other forms q intermittent disease, the
causes which produce these maladies arc
nov actively at work. This, therefore, IL
q period of The ycm when tho inhabitants
Of such districts SHOULD prepare their sys.
tens tomeet the unwholosome condition Of
ella atmosphere ~ acourto 81 tonic sud
Alternative treatment. Foremost among tho
iuylgoranls. recommended By time aud OK
perienco as means Of terrifying tho system
agains. Ill endemic aud epidemic maladies.
stands IIoslottera Stomach liitterS. by y
timely use Of tho lIittcr. the fooblcst resi-
dent ofa unhealthy soil may escape tho
sickness which. without tho aid Of this
potent ally n nature, will be apt 70 over
take ile strongest.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-03

The Russian Court invited Or. Ayerand
lis famiIyio the Archduke's wedding In
tile Royal Palace. This distinction was
awarded him only because lie was an
American, but also because bis namcn us d
physician had Lecono favorably known
III Russia on Ia passage round The world.
.-PVo6io tCtliJ Pcopic.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-03

The County Commissioners are now Ia
session..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-03

See fourth page both for Ads and in
tefesting reading matter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-03
Died.

In this town on the night or tho Goth
ult, after q lingering Illness, Mrs. Ann f.
the beloved wife Of DR.. Edmund Strud.
wick, and daughter Of the late Hon.
Fredwerick Nash.
In this town on the morning Of the 2sth
inst Mrs. Mary, wife of Mr.. Henry RI.
Boshamer Of statesville, in the 5sth year
of her age.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-03

HiilsI,oro Sept. 9th.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
Plus TX.

CARDINAL sINEoNI AoITATING YoR 4 FOREIGN
POPE AND A coNcILrAToRY PoLIcY-sPIEs
IN THE vAT1cAN--A FEARFUL DlskAsE IN
ROME.
[DY CABLE TO THE HERALD.1
ROME, Nov IA, 1877.
Cardinal Simeoni, Secretary of State, is
summoninAall the possumus cardinals to
support him in his trial for foreign Pope
and the old conciliatory policy.
A SUPPOSED spy DISMISSED.
The Pope's favorite doctor has been dis
missed. 1t is supposed he has been giving
information to the Italian government
PROBABLE FAILURE.
The cardinals hope to keep the death of
the Pope secret tor twenty-four hours will
fail, because such decided arrangements
have been made that the government must
know of his demise Immediately it occurs.
THE BLACK SMALLPOX.
The black smallpox is prevailing with
such virulence in the Vatican and is so fright
full in its character, that it may frighten
many of the cardinals and prevent their
attendance at the Conclave.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
SUICIDE OF A BANKER.

CHICAGO, Nov H. 1877.
Tho body OF william +. Coobaugh, president OF tho
Union National Bank OF this city, was found on the
step OF the Douglas Monument ~ about six O'Clock
this morning. A revolver with Mr. Coolbaugh's name
on IL found near by.
That tho sad event was induced by matters outside
or his bank affairs is shown by the statement mado
this morning by Bank Examiner Watson that he last
night concluded his semi.annual examination Of the
Union Natioual Bank; that his report TO the Comp
troIlcr OF tho Currency viii show not only a solvent
bank, but condition of unusually large cash means.
He adds that whatever were Mr. Coobaugh's troubles
neither the condition OF his bank nor his relations to
a had any connection with them. The officers OF the
bank have issued the following circular 10 their COR
rcspondents:-
NV. f. Coolbaugh, late president OF the Union Ma
tional Bank, com united suicide this morning. Tho
act was not caused by financial trouble, either Of his
own or this bank. The bank Is not only solvent but
specially strong and sound, aud its business Will not
be interrupted by this sad event"
The New York herald., 1877-11-15

comprised the pauses OF this great tscturn Thought
Una. TINS was great deal aud that already had oc-
80 TOOK my leave thanking hm for
Inc cobdescenston Win which he entertained
thnt ne had an extremely original personality. u
force, concentration and reserve ana that notwith-
s.ana'ng .he absolute lack Of expansion he Is very
symp,tnetc le Is man whom Il Is necessary to SEQ
actually al work In his way, and then he is highly
Interesting
OLD STORIES IN PARIS.
Alter the foregoing remarks made about tho char
acler of General Grant feel that 1 am competalv
within ihc limits OF vraisemblaEce IN desiring TO
get up descriptive word him-I uso the word in
French sensc-b0uierardier have the idea from an
American worthy Of belief, who has xnown Genera
Grant Tor 4 long tine. IL was while Grant was Presi
dent fellow iorcca nscii the PRESIDENT prrs
cree Tor several months Ut Intervals and asked him
Tor some KIND Of employment. Somewhat angered
one day Grant said 10 him:-'Learn spanish aud
come see me this day six monthsn The soncnor
was somewhat taken aback. but lie thought that the
President Intended to give him diplomatic mission
IN SPAN. lie returned in about months proud
and beamng. IL know SPANISH SAID he 10 Grant
"Ah" replied the President $50 aad read Dor
QGixotte IN the original us said 10 be much ore
interesting than the Translation
But how 70 make word to represent Grants
word Tor Grant, President Lincoln often INDUCED IN
saihcs oi W.T. II was during the war OF secession
General Grant had already several victories HE
Lincoin pretending that he drank too much ~niskey,
which, however. was not irus, Ior he drank only
most OF his co,npatrois did.
''Can you give me tho address OF the grocer who
furnishes 7" said Lincoln one day, dsgustci with
tue scandal
..Wnyf" asked the other
Il should like TO know It, In order to give II to the
other generals reiiicd Lincoln.
fnis journey TO Paris hat Grant IL now un dcrokin2
has been dream long Dourishcd by him. AT the time
OF the war OF secession. during which he had undcr
his orders nearly 200 0UO men, ho loved to spend tho
evening IN ms tent ,aIkin2 of Paris to u country
man OF his who had lived among US for q long period
He would mis- negro to make a
large Ore, take cigar aud crossing has
legs, which has become habtuai. he listened atten-
lively to the stories his trend told OF Paris etes
her salons her balls her women her thcltrcs and all
The little details oi Partisan existence, much
upon the distractions oi the boulevard AS that
whch passed at the Court OF Napoleon III. Alter
long hours thus passed tho General, VINO, II
must be understood, had not breathed word,
wouli say with sigh, "For ibe present have no
money; II ever have any shall go 10 Paris" Is lt
not curious that TINS attraction should be felt
thousands Of miles away ny ihis hardy warrior, VINO
is moreover, one OF the anti European men tnat
you can imagney
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OpYIcE OF THE CHiRr SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsniSGroy, Nov. l6-1 A. N.
Todsc0fioxs

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OppIcr THE CHiRr SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. I5-1 A. N.
For Now England and the Middle Atlantic States,
warmer, cloudy weather, with rain areas, southerIy
winds aud falling barometer
For tho South Atlantic States, warmer, partly
cloudy weather, possibly rain areas, light, variable
winds mostly from the cast aud stationary lower
pressure.
For the Gulf States, partycloudy weather and rain
areas followed in the west district by clearing
weather. warm soutncry vecring to colder northwest
winds and rising barometer
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rainy followed
BY clearing weather. warm southerly veernto colder
northwest winds, and falling followed by rising ba.
rometer.
For tho lower lake region, warmer. cloudy and
rainy weather, southorly winds and falling baron.
stor.
For the upper lake region, cloudy and rainy, fol-
lowed by clearing weather, warmer southcriy vcer-
ing TO colder northwest winds and, stationary or
higher pressure.
For tho Upper Mississippi. and Lower Missouri val
ieys clear partly cloudy weather. preceded at south
ana oast stations by rain areas, cold northery, SHIFT
ing 10 warmer souihery winds, and rising followed BY
falling barometer.
The rivers will remain nearly stationary.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
MANIrOBAS NEW GOVERNOR.

4 PLAN MATURED TO PREVENT HIS ACCESSION
TO THE EXECUTIVE CHAIR.
ny TKLRoRAPH TO THE HKRALD.1
PxxBISA, D. T., Nov. IA. 1877
Further developments In the Manitoba Cauchon
matter confirm the previous reports that regular
plan exists TO keep Licutenans Governor Cauchon out
OF tho province. formal written protest has been
prepared and will be presented to Cauchon here ON
bis arrival This protest will be presented 10 the
newly appointed Official by delegation OF wnncpeg-
representing the province should Governor eau
chon discard the protest physical be used to
prevent his transportation through His eigy will be
burned AZ Emerson, near the boundary line. ana
other acts OF disapprovai committed. II appears
that the disafected people o Manitcoa backed up
by the Hudson Bay Company's officials, because
Donald A. Smith, Of the Hudson Bay Company was
not appointed Several strangers have taken up
porsry quarters at Emerson, and in constant CON-
muncation with suspicious persons quartered here
Should Cauchon attempt to avoid crossing ut this
point his movements will DO reported by spies STA
toned here and his track followed that viii 10
resisted, no mattor where the attempt to cross IL
made
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
NEW JERSEY DEFALCATIONs.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TRENTON, Nov. Ia, 1871
William Il. Howell, cashier OF the First National
Bank at Hghtstown, has been adjudged defaulter In
the OF ITO. The deficiency mas boon going on
since the year 1871 While Howell u spreo in
New York the directors OF the bank examined his
books and made the discovery. He acknowledged his
guilt but no criminal proceedings we're instituted
against him. HIS bondsmen are good for the amount.
TAX KkcEivKR BARTLErT's CASE.
The Bartlett defalcatiou in TINS city will exceed
500 600. Experts are busy examining his accounts,
and tney Will not finish tor couple OF days yet. Ne
gotations are penang between the city Bartetts
relatives with y view OF having the deficiency re-
funded. Owing TO this loss and the general bad man
agcmcnt In tho collection OF taxes the city Is unable
pay quota OF tax to she county. Tho Board of
Freenoldcrs todav pa sed resolution to make per-
emptory demand on tue city Tor the money r. A. +.
Titus has been appointed to succeed BarAett IN the
Receiver Of Taxes ONCE.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
AUSTRALASIA.

LAND AND IMMIGRATION AGITATION IN NEW
SOUTH wALRs-THE SOUTH AUSTRALIANS
PARLIAMENT AND THE oovERNMENT-NKw
zEALAND PoLfr1cs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov IA. 1877
The news per the steamer City OF Now York, from
Sydney. N $. W., Is as follows:-
George W. Faithful, the carpenter Of the Sydney
Observatory has been committed q charge Of send
Ing Nm Internal machine 10 Mr.. Russell, the govern
mont astronomer
LAND AND IMMIGRATION
The Workingmcn's Defence Association OF New
South Wales Ia agitatng tho question Of the Electoral
Land law and taxaton their purpose being reform
the system Of i'm igraton At the governments ex-
psnse.
Two thousand pounds sterling have been subscribed
10 the Indian Famine Relief Fund.
GOOD HARVEST PROSPECTS.
The drought throughout the country Is broken, aud
Advces from nearly every quarter report favorable ag.
rcultural and pastoral prospects.
NEWS FROM VICTORIA.
.s Twseaty'cight hundred pounds sterling were sub
scribed TO the Indian Roef Fund at u recent meet
ing 10 Melbourne and general canvass Is being made
The Governor of Victoria has assented to land tax
%s;,oUr D Councillor fsdoon been elected Mayor Of
SOUTH AUSTRALIA AND THE CONVENIENT
motion ccnsuring the government Tor provoking
collision between tue houses OF Parliament In South
australia mas passed the House by the Speaker
Ing vote
TWO thousand pounds have been raised tor the In
dian Famine Fund
RAINS IN QUEENSLAND
heavy rains have occurred Throughout the interior.
TASMAxIAN NoTABLks LOGQERuEADs.
Tho Tasmanan Parliament has been opened In
refrcshment room IN Hobart Town the Premier Mr.
Browby, called Mr.. Gibbln q coward and challenged
MIN. Tho cause OF the trouble Is not stated.
NEW zEALASD PoLITCs.
Tho government has been docuIcu by q majority or
three Tho new Ministry mas been sworn in with Sir
policy Is retrenchment.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
SOUTH CARoLINA STATE FAIR.

GOOD ADVICE FROM GovRRNoR VANCE AND
FROM AN ILLINOIS FARMER.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
COLUMBIA, Nov. I4, 1877.
The second days attendance At the State fair has
been very large, the crowd being further augmented
by the arrival OF the Carolina cadets from Charlotte
NJ c., tnis morning Every hotel and boarding house
Is crowded Additional contributions to the Exhibition
arrive hourly Mr. II. T. kImbaIl, secretary Of tho
Wnnebago Agricultural Society OF Illinois delivered
highly interesting address. pleading for Cancellation
between the sections OF the UnioD lie was heartily
appiauded. Governor Hampton then introduced Gov
crnor Vance, OF North Carolina, who responded IN hrs
usual happy style. In tho course oi his remarks bo
advised The people OF the South to plant less cotton
and more corn ADVISED thcm TO strengthen the bond
VI friendship between themselves and negroes: to
look to their agricultural interests and leave dena-
gogues siono Al three o'clock the racing began
First Chance beating Rappahannock and Iibbc L. both
hoata Time, 1:21-l;lS.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
A TRANSPACIFIC CABLE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA,

San FRANCISCO, Nov. IA, 1877.
Tho Transpacinc Cablc Company for laying .
telegraph cable from San Francisco 10
Japan and CHINA via the Hawaiian Islands was
organized to-day with tho following oflcers:--
President--Leand Stanford. Vice Prcsid dents--Celso
Coesacr Morcns and John I. Miller secretsry-A ).
HalIide. Treasurer--Mark l. Mcdonald. Directors
George s. Dodge, William Norris. Eugene sullivan,
William Irwin, o. II. Lagrange, D. L. Mcdonald,
william Smon Frank Pixiey, N. K. Masten,
all Of California, and Henry O'Rely, OF
New York James q. Flood was elected
dircctor, bat has not yet signined his acceptance
The capital stock Of the company Is SIC. 1000 OO0 IN
shares OF 800 each. Vice President Morens will leave
iu lew weeks the necessary franchises from
the HAWAIIAN japanese and Chinese governments
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

General Albert J. Myer, Chici Signal onicer, United
States Army; William Rigby ana Il. S. Grecnhi OF tho
British rife team; ex-Consressman u. j. Morreil. OF
Pennsylvania; William +. Chandler, OF New Hamp-
shiro; Grenvc Tremaip. OF Albany, and Judge X. d.
Rice, OF Maine. arc at the Fifth Avenue. Senator r..
b. Plumb, OF Kansas; Ex-Governor James z. English
OF Connecticut; OK Governor j. b. Page and Judge J.
Prout, OF Vermont, and James /. Joy president OF
tho Detroit, Lansing ma Northern Railroad Company,
the ST. Nicholas Major +. Duncan, OF tho Royal
Artillery, British Army; L. d. Pisbury, superincnd.
cnt OF New ork State Prisons and General George
Magcc OF Schuyler county, n. T. arc at tho Windsor
Rev. George Muller, OF Bristol England is at the Ross
more. Professor Peter S. Niche, OF West Point and
Secretary Of state John BiScow at the Wcstmns-
ter. General August " Kautz, United States Army;
Senator elect William w. Rockwell, Of Glcns Falls,
n. Y ant A. Clapp, OF Washington, are at the GIL.
scy Senator Dennis Mccarthy OF Syracuse is at tins
Everett. Professor George Brush, OF Yale College,
ana E. c. Bailey, OF Concord N. H. at the Sturto.
want.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
Another dime concert Will be gwen this evening at
the Cooper Institute.
Lester Wallack commences an engagement at tho
Grand Opera House on Monday next IN "Roscdalc."
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Power AT Home" this after
roon at ChicKcring Hall. A charming performance.
Tho first conccrl OF the 0ratoro Society will be gwen
this evening, when Handel's oratoro JUDAS Macca-
fbcusn viii be performed
Miss Helen Potter whose readings and Impersona.
t,ons have attracted such interest," gives another per
iormsnce at Chickcring Hall tonight
cents instead OF nfy cents The attendance yesterday
was SO very large that the management wisely dctcr
mined to permanently reduce the price to the arst
named ngure
Mr !. b. whneicy gave his second organ recital a.
Chickerng Hail yesterday afternoon He was assisted
by Mr.. IL X. Humphries. tenor. and by Miss Belle
Cole, very pleasing soprano
The order OF Elks benefit, for which such ample
preparations have been made takes place this nter.
noon at the Academy Of Music. splendid bill Is
offered including Mary Anderson Clara Morris, Lo,ta
and u score OF others.
MISS Mary Anderson has mado such phenomenal
success IN tho Lady OF Lyons" the Fifth Avenue
that piece 10 to be kept the boards during tho
week. THIS Is an exceptional popularity, since tho
play ran only nineteen nights when nrst produced in
London, and 10 seldom revived for moro than ono
norformance
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
THE TEXAS BORDER.

BRowssvrLLE, Nov. II, 1871
General Escobodo having been indicted the United
States Court for violation OF tho neutrality laws in
organizcg a military expedition In Texas 10 invade
Mexico In the interest OF cxPrcsdent Lerdo his trial
has been set for to-day
rumor prevails here that Colonel vilarsal crossed
the Rio Grapde today about nity miles ABOVE this
place. into Mexico with loo men TO oppose tho Diaz
government. Unusual activity prevails against the
ndhereuts OF Lerdo this border.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.

BosroS, Nov. Ia, 1877
Bridget Frances Kennedy, whose residence was
At No 1873 Hudson street. was murdered In South
Boston this evening, whilo ON hor way to visit
her sister at No. 14o West Sixth street. About
nine O'Clock she rang the bell Of her SISTERS
residence, was admitted by her brother, i'm
modiateiy fell TO tho floor unconscious
aud died Ia ten minutes. On examination
three stabs were found IN her left breast The affair
II involved In mystery. Peter Mahony was arrested
aitcr her death. He had u b oody knife In his
possession, and was under the influence of liquor.
Early In the evening he had been ncar the house
brandshinQ knife and threatening TO Kill some
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
THE WAR.

REPORTED SUCCESS OF sKoBELEFF NEAR
FURTHER SUCCESSES OF THE MoNrENE-
aRINs-ERzERoUM STILL HELD By THE
TURXs--sEnvIA's POSITION.
(BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Nov. 15 1877.
The Political Correspondence special from
Bucharest says 1t Is reported that General Sko-
beIen captured additional Turkish positions on Mon
day night movement OF troops inslde OF Plevna
Is observable as though sortie was imminent
FIGHTING IN THE BALKANS.
Constantnople despatch says the Russians
traversed Etropol Pass, near Orchanie, but were
repulsed by Turkish corps OF observation with
loss OF $50 men.
MONTENEGRIN PROGRESS.
despatch from Cettinje has the following
Besidcs the capture OF the tort at Suturmans COM
manding the town OF Antvari as reported yester-
day, the Montenegrins have taken four blockhouses
toward scutar. spuz is suffering greatly from bonn
bardment. Telegraphc and road communication
between POdg0rltZa ana Scutarl Is interrupted
The total Turkish force in Albania Is only eighteen
battalons There is force at Antivari or scutari
sufficient to oppose the Montenegrins."
CANNoNADING KARs.
A despatch dated Sterankalch, Tuesday, says
sharp cannonade continues against Kars. An as
saut Is imminent Erzeroum has refused to sur
render.
THE TURKS HOLDING RRzEROUM.
special despatch from Erzcroum to the Daily
Telegraph says:-"Anis going we'll here. Reinforce
ments are continually arriving. The Turkish
troops are In excellent spirits, and confident OF
their ability to hold the town. ...s-..
SERvIA'S EXCUSE.
A special despatch from Belgrade to the Political
Correspondence, of Vienna, says:-.'Servia has re-
piled to the Portes demand for the withdrawal OF
the Servan troops from the frontier, that 1t Is i'm
possible to leave the inhabitants of the frontier
without military protection"
THE PORTE DOES NOT BELIEVE sERvIA
despatch from Constantlnoplc states the Turk
ish Foreign Minister informed M. Christics, the
Servan agent, on Monday that the Porte no longer
doubted that Servia was preparing for war. NJ.
Christics yesterday replied he had received no
confirmation Of that statement.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15

BISHOP HAVEN ON STANLEY.

BishoD Haven was asksd yesterday what he thought
would DC the religious effect OF Stanlcy's African cx-
plorations The Bishop. as is well ka wn. has trav-
clled extensively Africa and thoroughly familiar
with the progress OF the missions There. lie replied
nut he reading Stanleys letters with great inter-
est and he hai doubt that the discoveries on tho
Congo would lead to tho spread OF Christian missions
into the interior IRON that direct ion. The Presby ytc.
rams already have IA n mouth q tho
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
HE SAN FRANCISCO RIOTERS.
HAx EpAxmeca n

San FRANCISCO, Nov. IA, 1877.
In tho CITY Criminal Court to-day the inccndary
agi,ators, kcarncy, Day. Knight Bates, Helm, Ken
nody, wylie and Pickett, we're placed on trial. Tho
cases against all except last dismissed
on a technically, tho city ordinance under which
they were arrested being found detective. WyIic and
Pickett wcrc hc undcr the State Riot act kenrney,
Bales, Day ana Knight ut oncc rcarrcstod on .
charge Of riot. Al except Day were released on
bonds In S2 600 zach.