davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20
FOR RENT
Hotel FOR RENT,

H. 10'' -'-1'''
The New Hotel al MOundEVllls q nov sppHdleh.
ing completion, and when anlihOt Il will contain
81 large and comfortable rooms, exclusive Of ohles
and sitting rooms, sod VIII 10 in hi respects thJ
wheeling. The dining room u istBj lesl and The
piTlOfs 1880 iCet. The building 4 furnished
throughout With water and gih. Everything Il
complete. The Hotel stands dir ely opposite The
new and splendid Court H0ule, and al ils surround.
Ing are Of the best character lids for aaslng Thu
Hotel lot one year, With the privilege Of aJo Vill
b ieceiTDd until The 10Th OF DgCembeF, a. which
time the lssO will b awarded 10 the highest moi
responsible and desirable applicant. All 6id5 should
10 accompanied By respOhSlble reference, and i'd
dressed " q, b. heFADDEN,
nol0 MouhdhyillN ", Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20
DOB RENT

Two Of those small fancy Store Rooms,
with good Dwellings attached, on Eleventh
street.
Possession to be had Immediately.
jN i. IRWIN, Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20
eARLE HAMILTON. IA. n'sRASAnls
HAMILTON & EIcGRANAHAN,
wHRK1.1Se, W. va

BRIcRLAYSRS AND C0NTRAoT0RS
Nos. 2iis EoIV 81. and ~ FIFTEENTH sTRxrr,
WHEELING, W. VA.
Special attention gIytn 10 al kinds Of Brick.
work In the city or country, oc99
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20
nor RENT-HOUsE-

VVN tALN1-uVUSL-
Containing eight rooms and Bath Room, on
Jacob street, between 18th and 18th, wed side
Gn and water. WIZ b rented low TO responsible
tSpaut. Enquire Of ,,,,,,, ,u,,,
nO2I Bookseller and stAtIoneT, 1865 Main 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
THREE SKILLFUL ROBBERIES.

Burglars entered the secOnd-stOry window OF
s. Brownng's residence. No. 355 West Fifyseventhst,
ON Sunday night and stole valuable gold watch, num-
bered SI7 a gold ring with diamond setting, locket
studded with diamonds and engraved with the initials
as b. TO L. b." and the date Oct 1S, 1868 Other valu-
able ewelry was also stolen amounting in the aggregate
TO Sc 600 The owner OF the property yesterday re-
pore the loss at the Central Office and detectives
assigned to the case.
Aweldre ssed man, giving the name OF Bennett. called
On Mrs Rose Bullock of No G3 Catharines on Dec ID,
and hired an unfunshed rOom contiguous to the party
wall of No 81 Catharinest occupied by Moss Brothers,
pawnbrokers. Tie did not occupy the room until
last Saturday appears that Bennett and one or more
accompces on Sunday morning cut hole through the
wall which is 10 inches thick, into the pawnbrokers
snop They forced open "a small iron safe, from which
they took casket of diamonds valued at about $1,000
They rhcd also "a case containing gold and sill
yer watches, solitaire rings, and other jewelry
drawer in the small safe rifed OF 1900 in bills
ID specie In attempting open the large iron safe
tley attracted the attention OF Ocer quinn OF the
Seventh Precinct Police, who attempted 10 force an
entrance The thieves rushed back t. the room III MIS-
T. uldOcks house. and thence escaped TO the street,
leaving behind them containing $4,000 worth OF
diamonds. Capt. McElwan teegIaphed the facts 10
Headquarters, and general alarm was sent out
The property stolen amounts about $4,000 IN value.
daring theft of brewers wagon with horses, lar-
ness and u kegs OF beer, committed shortly after
Paul Rets saloon at No. 81 Grand-st., and while the
driver John Fisher inside attending to his orders
an unknown man Jumped into the wagon aud drove OH
Fisher FASTENED the Eighth Precinct Station ana de-
scrbed the wagon No. of the Clifton, staten Island.
brewery The facts in the telcgraphed TO PO
lice Headquarters, and sharp lookout VIII be Kept Tor
he stolen lcaIn The driver suspects young man whom
he employed help unload occasionally. since he disa-
peared about the same time that the team did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
p OS SC RIP T.
$50 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
ORIENTAL AFFAIRS.

ORIENTAL AFFAIRS.
THE sERvIAN LEGISLATURE PRoROGUED-LORD
SALISBURY DEMANDS THAT CHEFKEr PAsHA
SHALL BIZ TRIED AGAIN.
LONDON, Tuesday, Jan. 0, 1877
A Belgrade telegram announces that the
skuptschna been prorogued until June because the
Prince and his Minister'S not willing to meet IL IN
the present critical circumstances.
Gen. Nikitine IL working at plans for Transporting
Russian army corps through Roumania to Seryia.
The Daily Nerss special from Vienna states that LORD
Salisbury has demanded that Chefket Pasa, the princi
pal actor the Bulgarian atrocities be tried again. Mr.
Barring Secretary OF the British Legation, having re-
ported that the trial was farce.
STEPS TOWARD A COMPROMISE.
The Vienna correspondent Of The Times explains that
the Turkish stubboness partly due to the fact that
while the Turks are aware that notifications have been
conceded by the European Powers still the proposals as
originally presented by tho Penpotenares have not as
vet been officially withdrawn. The difficulty IL, t1ere-
fore the dignity OF the Powers by nndne Iorm
in which cOthe the compromise they are reaoy 10
Lord Salisbury IL making the most strenuous
efforts in this direction.
EXTENT OF THE TURKISH CONCESSIONS.
The Pera dispatch Of The DAILY Telegraph says no
utinatum was presented in the Conference yesterday
The eneavor was made 10 ascertain what concessions
the Porte would grant. The Turks strenuously
and absolutely refused the form OF an In
ternatona commission prop0Sed ny the
Powers, but would possibly consent that tue
nomination Of governors be made subject TO their ap
prevail, stpulate that the form of the pro-
posal considerably modified to conform 10 thc
arrangement existing in I'd TO Lebanon The Con-
ference will probably conclude its sttngs this week.
The hope 81 satisfactory conclusion Is very faint
morning from - Pera reports hat Midhat Psa visited
Lord Salisbury Sunday to discuss the possibility OF
mutual conce sslons but actual decision was reached
A dispatch from Vienna reports that Count Andrassy
in conversation, continues to express LIS behei Ill
peaceful result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
MASS MEETING At RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. S.-A mass meeting of
the citizens of Richmond and all citizens OF Virginia
who IN the city, held tonight in the House Of
Delegates consider the involved In the solution
OF the Presidential controversy and TO adopt resolutions
giving to the country that Virginia is loyal
and true to Union and the Constitution. Ex-United
States Senator r. T. Hunter presided, and the meet
ing was participated in by large number Of leading
and representative men from all parts OF the State
Resolutions adopted declaring that the complca-
items which have arisen have been caused by the Illegal
and fraudulent practices OF the Returning Boards, and
ut the only mode OF extraction from esent dangers
by firm adherence 90 the principles OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
SNOW IN THE STREETS.
A DISAGREEMENT As TO THE RIGHT To USE STREET
CLEANING FUNDS TO REMOVE SNOW.

A DISAGREEMENT AS TO THE RIGHT To USE STREET
CLEANING FUNDS TO REMOVE SNOW.
At the meeting of the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionment yesterday morning, which was at
tended by Mayor Ely, Controller Kelly, Tax Commits
sioner Wheeler and Alderman Purroy, President Smith
of the Police Department presented the application Of
the Board of Police transfers Of unexpende balances
of $4,000 to be used for removing the ice aud
from the streets. Controller Kdly stated that the
Board of Police had used money for the payment of
lcemen in excess of the amount appropriated by the
Board of Apportionment He thought 1t looked as il the
Police Commissioners had committed misdemeanor.
President Smith replied that the money had ac-
cumuated from fines, loss of time, suspensions, &c.
Tax Commissioner Wheeler opposed the transfer. He
said that the oaTd OF Police authorized to expend
in 1875 for cleaning streets, and S125OOO III
1876 No appropriation was specially made In those
wears for removing and snow The Counsel to the
Corporation had gwen opinion that under existing
laws the Board of Police had full power, in its dscre
ton to expend portion Of the moneys appropriated in
removing ice from the streets" The Police Board had
used it's appropriation in the Winter of 1915 to
snow and ice and had an unexpended balance Dee 81,
1875 Sl20932 IA. Mr. Wheeler concluded by saying
hat the appropriation for cleaning streets for 1877 was
1928 OOO which the Board of Estimate deemed ample
for performing the work. The request OF the Police Com
mssioners was denied by the unanimous vote OF the
Board.
The Police Commissioners their request ing refused
applied to Corporation Counsel for an opinion at
the earliest possible moment whether the regular street
cleaning could he used for the purpose named AS
no reply was receiN cd up to p. yesterday, Capt.
Gunner ordered the gangs Of men who had been sum
mOned dsbaudc and the streets were not cleaned
deemed unwise by the Commissioners to move IN
the matter until they were authOrlZeu W 10 30 ny cope
tent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
NEW CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION.


A number of Con gregational clergymen in
this city and vicinity all but Of whom were mem
beers of the NewYork and Brooklyn Association have
united in organizing body, which takes the name OF
the Manhattan Congregational Association Among us
members are Dr. VIM. NJ. Taylor, the Rev. Geo. H. Hep
worth DIR. Ray Palmer, Dr. A. Fl. Capp, DR.. ID. b. Coo,
Dr. VIM HAYES Ward and Prof b. n Martin of this city,
and Dr. r. s. Storrs DR.. ii. VI. Scudder, DR.. w. l. Bud
ngton the Rev. ]. N. lockwood. the Rev. H. H. McFar
land the Rev VI. H. wilder and the Rev. Bishop FaulK-
ner OF Brooklyn These gentlemen express no Judgment
as to the personal question involved in the case OF MT
Beecher but in their preamble and constitution they ex
press their belief that it is competent for councils to
withdraw as well us to extend fellowship Following Is
a part of the preamble:
We hold the proper independence OF the churches IN
all matters Of local concern and no less To that Ito"
shin OF those churches which is founded upon community
of doctrine and OF order and which Is recognized ny
council OF neghborng churches and ministers, when
suitable investigation has aScertalned the existence Oh
such community OF faith and of government. We also
believe that the fellowship thus extended by council
TO a church pastor may in like manner be with
drawn by council when occasion requires.
AS an association OF ministers, We hold II TO be our
duy TO watch over another in the Lord " that the
ministry he not blamed" and to aid each other toward
higher attainmens knowledge, character, and Chris
tian rsefulness at the time that we labor lnd
yIdualy and association 10 secure the prevalence
OF those principles heretofore prdctced among US, py
which alike the rights OF the churches and the solemn
obligations OF the mutual public fellowship are main
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09

The brig Moses Day. from Montevideo went
ashore Eve miles south Cape Henopen about o'clock
teriny afternoon.
The schooner William Capt. Wentworth. bound Tor BOSTON,
from Brunswick Ga, lowed into this port YESTERDAY oh
Dec I'm latitude 33 longitude 7So 4O heavy north east
gale WAS encountered which stove boat split the sas
and washed nearly $4,000 feet Of lumber from the deck ay
yesterday morning the schooner was struck by zee on @
how began leak filed with water Se WAS io""u
waterloCged and brought yesterday AFTERNOON ,u
The ship Vgiate. Capt Fulton arrived NJ s PDa' as
dav from Ieghorn after stormy voyage She WIS
DAYS when heavy gales get In from Mes 1
northwest with cold weather nc wa savsraI
stared bobstay carried away sails were sph ana se'e
OF the frostbittcn. - ,,-. u.,.o, n, ,b,s
The bark Hawthorne Capt Mead which arrived az TINS
port from Janero yesterday reports at on Dc a. U
The Chesapeake schooner passed when was On o All"
burned 10 the waters edge. - ~. ..,,ro, n, ,,io
bark Abbe n. Franklin capt fowes, @ moaur
port yesterday from Msseiles, having expeneneso
aes during the latter December by winch the Ou
Marks were stove in the sails split every thing movable
was swept from the deck and vessel was badly stne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
DISEASES OF MEN,

The importance Of the healthIness Of the n.r,.,.
system cannot be oyerestimated; power over 10
and death and tho direct bearing which has on
human happiness seems TO be recognized Its cspabes II.
qualities and its powers the importance OF its heaI6,s
preservation Its moderate the danger Of overaxng
whether through thought study. intense applcatio Il
necessary the conduct Of complicated and ns
tous business interests or BY the Indulgence Of he
subjects for Consideration also tho wh.
Moderation what Is and when these
long years devoted his time ana ao
te study investigation and treatment tho
dies Of this important department TO accurately Determine
the diseased conditions their nature.
whether arising from the want OF exercise it, reguatys
excess and from his experience and practice has Learned
discover at the deraDgme and promptly apDy
truth common To the inexperienced and annoying 70 The
patient who very naturally wants IN know without delay VIA
II the matter the extent OF the arrangement the
OF recuperation and the time required
striking example OF the valne OF experience and practical
observation well the usefulness Of the prompt agpea
OF suitable remedies found In the porant
coming not from one but dozen public institutions NOT on,
home but abroad that large proportion 81 via
mental disturbance and absolute insanity perma
neGtv who placed under treatment year
after first symptoms have manifested themselves
II the Intellectual departmental the brain
hausfed intense mental application deprving hs
Of connected thought II can only its strength
by proper te and nourshed by the certain
tenat methods. II IL precisely in every other department
whether OF appetite propensity, or passion, each requns
different remedy for lis recupera0n and different FOR
bringing the ron Their yerworked and exhausted
The importance OF this branch OF medical practice can
scarcely be overraed for reaches 10 the Preparation
family Names the securing OF hereditary titles the re-
tention VI estates IN the same family.
From long ana large experience in this direction have
been able command By the thankful appreciation
ainy communicate much to cultivated minds
On with practical experience In what pertains 10 tie
Of recovering their powers whether OF BRAN, appetite
propensity or passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
MEETING OF THE MARITIME ASSOCIATION.
Tho Maritime Association of the Port of New -Yorl

The Maritime Association OF the Port OF New-Iork
held their election yesterday afternoon at No SO
Beavers elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: President John H. Boynton VicePresdent C. Fred
erick Ewell; Secretary, Elijah A. Houghton Treasurer
Albert H. Brown; Directors Thomas p. Ball. James Henry
David b. Dearborn John Zttlosen Zaccheu Bergen Marcus
Hunter Merrill, John Galway, WIN. H. Van Brunt
Simon MacEie George r. Hayne, Henry Bowrng Amadee
Vatable, VIM II. T. Hughes, Alexander Num- Edward "
Norton Mark w. Macsy. william T. Barnes, Robert Dillon
James Chew, ana Livingston Roe Auditing Committee.
Stephen c. Talbot Henry p. Booth. and William d. w. Miller
full pOled and the election followed by the
regular annual meeting Of the association protest
by John T. Chemist against the reception or counting
of the Of Duncan H. Norvel one OF
the Directors, he inspector OF election
After much discussion the motion 10 strike out his name
carried.
meeting Of the Board Of Directors the report showed
the efficiency prosperity the Exchange During
past year members had died. and there were 100
beers roll The Finance Committees report showed
that Is g. the balance hand In the Treasury
81 receipts during the year S4065U 49, and
dtiTes, 442795 The Of expenditures
2,l45 20, and the balance on hand SlO39l Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
OPENING SERVICES OF THE WEEK OF PRAYER

in the city, assembled yesterday afternoon in the
OF the Holy Trinity stephen II. Tying r, PASTOR for
the OF the Week OF Prayer The services
conducted in much the the Moody and Sankey
meetings HppOdrOme The services by the
singing OF the hymn "What friend have in
Jesus" by the congregation. In the absence of Dr.
IIepworh, the Rev. c. c. Tiffany, rector OF the
Church Of the AtOnement, conducted the services
He addressed the congregation a few remarks
stating object Of the meetings Prayer offered by the
DR. who followed In brief address by the
Rev Ode and the Rev. T. ;. Hastings meeting will be
held at the same time and p &C. The following
TORS will assist meeting: The Rev Drs Th0s Arnage
r. g. Hastings, stephen H. Tying w. Lloyd q. IL. Hepworil
NJ r. Vincent j. +. Elder W. T. Sabine, James ID. Wilson,
NJ Ludlow, J; kennard C.. G. TIFFANY N w. Conklng ..
NJ King Arthur Brooks II. Heber Newton, j. d. Herr L.
g. Barrett f. Steen, W. Pested stephen II. Tying jr
and nth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
TIE NEW COUNTY CLERKS PURPOSE.

County Clerk Gumbleton has ordered the docket
clerk In his Office in the record books each day all
judgments and transcripts Of Judgments in order tina, the
searches NAV brought down 10 the latest minute aud the
work Of lawyers searching titles thus be made
Mr. tumbeton said TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that 1t
his intention 10 enforce tho Same rule throughout inc
office Each mans mnst he written and entered upon
tn before he lett the Office for the DAY As 70 isaiah
Rynders the Chanoery, MI Gumbeton said the
office II well known That there was
no ort Chancery but the law gave the title to MI n
Jers posop and obliged 10 the TUE 10 get his
salary duty day and there MAS plenty Tor
uIaAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
CONsTTrUTIONALITY OF NETWORK PORT
CHARGES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. In the Supreme
Court to-day the OF the Imam steamship Company
against Tinker, Captain Of the Port Of NewIork,
submitted on printed briefs OF counsel, presenting the
question whether the statute Of tho State Of NewYOrk
authorizing the captain OF the port 10 exact fees OF
and Onchaf cents per ton on the tonnage Of vessels
making fast tn the wharf whether services are rendered
not IL unconstitutional. The steamship company IN
ssts that II II. because regulation of commerce. and
because duty on tonnage. both being exclusively
wi hin Federal control VIM H. Evarts aud +. l.. stet
son for appellant, and ]. II. scnddcr for nppellee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
INAUGURATION OF GOV. puEIps

ST. LOUIS, NO., Jan. S.-Gov. John 5. Phelps
was inaugurated ut Jefferson CITY this afternoon. In
presence OF The Legislature and large number OF people
from all parts of the State. His inaugural address pays
high compliment to the common school system al.
ludes to the great mineral of the state urges
scest economy in every branch Of the Government and
dwes ut length upon national affairs. Referring
to the alleged corruptions which promise To thwart tho
will VI tho people, " expressed ct the Presidential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09

The 10th annual meeting of the Marine Society
New held yesterday afternoon at the ST. Nicholas
Hotel the President Capt William C. Thompson. presiding
teasurers report showed balance in the treasury Of
$3.50 o. the society about $4,000 During
past year 800 have been paid In pensions TO 90 widows
The following chosen for the ensuing year
President William G. Thompson lFirst VicePreslent
Ambrose snow; second NiCcIreslden Edward q Tinker
Treasurer William a. Ellis Secretary, Joseph Perkins
Attorney William A. Butler Capt Joseph Perkins
pnted collector After the business meeting the members Of
The society invited guests IN ali about 100 PERSONS
innkn Of ne annual hanaurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
JAMES +. LYON ON THE EMMA MINE.

In the Emma Nine case yesterday the depO-
siton OF Arthur II. Lewis of the firm Of Lewis a. Son.
negotators Of the Emma Mine stock, was read IN evil
dence for the plaintiff The first oral witness, James T.
Lyon began testimony which was not concluded
when the court adjourned. Mr. Lyons connection with
the Emma Mine its locator, the Itgations Ia Its
its early history, and Lyons negotiations with Park
through his attorney Senator Stewart told by the
witness with mporant variations from his previously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09

ooh, YOU say this gentleman was about
ffty-nve" said Canning TO pert yodng woman in the
witness box, land suppose now you consider yourself
so. Well, now. how old should you take me to be e.
ness should take you 10 DO about sixty; by your
questions i should suppose you were about sixteen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
EXAMINATION OF LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
i.,at;an Of tho LnoLs nnd accQunts

The examination of the books and accounts
OF the Security Life Insurance and Annuity Company by
Insurance superintendent Smyth has been completed IL
was found necessary to the valuation OF some poll
ces not found the register list, and this could be
more conveniently done at Albany the work was sent
there TO be finished The complete statement OF the con-
dition OF the company at the Of its failure will
probably ready for publication tomorrow The result
the examination Of another company viii also pr0ba
by be made public this week, and the SUPERINTENDENT
has begun sgation OF the Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF this city This he has done in pursuance OF
Ls plan announced time to investigate the con
dition of all the life companies OF the state,
ana not because he has any doubts about the sOyency Of
the last named company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09

STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases of tho
~ Generave organs radically and speedily cured YESpy
A. DANIELS. N. d., l44 Lcxingttn ave. orcs = al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
pROMINENT ARRIVALS

Grand Hotel-Gen. Stephen v. Benet, Chief OF Ord
nance T. s. Army .Ererd House ,Sigrcr Brgnon; oi
Hren.s Hoti~Mayor j. Grouse Of Syracuse Charles
Wooey OF Cincinnati and Major Nathan W. Osborne " :.
Army Hoffman House-Paymaster Arthur BnItIs u; ?.
NAVY ard George Cavcndi~h Bentnck 0i EnRand
NJ Jo,I-(;en b. Robertson OF Tennessee' C"'o"
cau1re Iyof,l-Gcn lanes l.. Donaldson OF Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. in
BROADWAY.
ga a. SO. Noon. AZ. nm AZ, Midnight 5o''
Highest during tile day. AZ. Lowesi, ~
Average. 35sss. same daS, 1870 ooF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09

election he says Missouri will be peaceful but
In adhering to her constitutional rights. '1
Lieut.. Gov BrOckmeyer also made brief addre.s =.
taking his seat as presiding officer OF the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09

REPORTED LOSS OF THE COLOMBO
The steamship Colombo of Wilson's line, from
uun England for Ncw.York reported at the Maritime
exchange as supposed 10 have foundcred at sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
TRADE WITH THE sOOLOO ISLANDS.

The Berlin correspondent OF Inc Daily Neus
elegraphs that probable Germany and England viii
soon send the Philippine Islands for joint
action against the vexatiOus obstacles nterpOsed by
Spain to their with the SOOOo Islands Ger
many does not recognize Spanish sovereignty over the
nftnci nn1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-09
MINOR MARITIME DISASTERS.

II was supposed that II could be landed without sustain
ing any damage except that consequent in handling