davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

me- COHEN BROTHERS are offering
very extensive lot OF FRENCH CASHMERES,
which have been purchased recently 10 great adj
vantage, and which will be offered at considerably
less THIN market value. de 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29
~FIRsT ENGLISH LUTHERAN

CHURCH Seventh street near Grace)-The pas
tor, Rev. W. C. ScHAEFFER, will preach at IL A.
n. and * P. n. Sunday school at 81 a. n. All
are welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
40 dozen LIGHT and DARN aid dLOFESath DUO.
4 pair-ail the new shades:
IS dozen KID GLOVES ut 75c. 81, and Sl.2o, In
AZ dom CENT? EMEN's LIGHT and DARK
KIDS ut s. pair, the real value being -. As
we have u very large stock we offer Them 10 re-
dnce the stock.
A large line Of mems. misses. and childrcns SKIN,
CLOTH and Isle GLOVES ut all prices.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT-being one OF the
largest ever exhibited-from 1Oc. 10 81 pair
comnrisiny every style and description.
A large line OF LEGGINS at all prices.
II ANDK tRCHlEFS of all styles-plain, hem
stitcher, embroidered, initial, &C., from &c. TO
f1II i aptet of woOLLEN KNIT GOODS, such as
SHAWLS, NURIIiS, COMFORTS, SCAKFS,
HOODS, CLOUDS, SEA-FOAMS, SACQUES,
&c. at extraordinary low prices to make sales.
LADIES aud CHILDREN'S FURS.-A large line at
very low prices 10 close them out. rs they must
be sold Call and see them.
Cent? EMES'S FURNISHING GOODS-h full
line of WHITE SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS,
PLAID SHIRTS, CARDIGAN JACK TS. SuS-
PENDERS. TIES, BOWS, SCARFS, HAND
KERHHlEFS, STIPED and SOLID SOCKS,
GLOVES, &c, at extra low prices.
90 dozen DOLLS At very low prices. This Is one
OF the largest ASSIGNMENTS in the clty-at prices
low, + than the lowest. Call and see them.
We have lots of other goods suitable for CHRIST
MAS and HOLIDAY PRESENTS too hume
ro,ls to mention. which will pay you 70 call and
examine before you buy. Call ut s.
THALHlMER BROTHERS.,
COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

NE THALHIMER BROTHERS WISH
to announce that their store will be open sATUR-
DAY NIGHT from to IL O'Clock in order to ac-
commodate their friends and customers. Call and
secure some of the pretty and cheap CHRISTMAS
GOODS dc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY EX-
| ID ECUTED at the DISPATCH PRINTING.
HOUSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

MT SANTA CLAUS ONCE MORE.
T. r.. PRICE & CO.
LOOK AT OUR HOLIDAY GOODS.
GLOYE-BoXES, TOILET-BOXES,
DRESsING-CASES;
KID, CASTOR. and CLOTH GLOVES;
HOSIERY, COLLARS, CUFFS,
EMBROIDERIEs. sCARFs, CRAYATS,
and other novelties for presents.
We offer special attractions in BLACK and COL
- ORED SIDKS-these goods are lower than ever
: since the war;
BLACK GOODS in Cashmeres, Bombazines, Hem
riettas. Tamise, Alpacas, &C.;
French novelties in BOURETTES, KNICKER-
ROCKERS, MATELASSEs-,hes goods re-
duced % per cent. since December LIST;
BLACK MATELAssE and BEAVER CLOAKS at
prime cost;
CREToNNEs, LINENS,
DAMAsKs, TOWELS, NAPKINS,
and other household goods; --
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS
In SCARFS, GLOVES,
COLLARS, CUFFS,
and UNDERWEAR, for Christmas.
de 22 T.R. PRICE & co.
.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Great reduction In the
prices Of DRESS GOODS. which we wish to clos
out. 200 pieces Of GALLOON at 1876. Z yard
worth SOC. Call and see us OH DRESS GOODS II
dc dc Ii THALHIn1ER BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29
THALHTAIER BROTHER
COL BROAD STREET,
READ THIS
AND he

CONVINCED OF THE FACT:
so dozen good SILK H!tNDkERCHlEFS at SOC.
apiece, the real value being 81:
% dozen SILK HANDhEfCHlEFS ut Zoe. worth
Soc; <,, :. -,
So iozen SILK HANDKERCHIEFS at 81 worth
$3.50: :. 40,
largest aud prettiest stock in tile city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29
no, FOR CHRISTMAS!
GIFTS THAT ARE USEFUL!
GIFTS THAT ARE PRETTY!
GIFTS THAT ARE CHEAP.

SILK SCARFS Csc, SOC. 75c., and 81;
SILK HANDKERCHlEEs :25c- 50c. 60c., and
75c.;
SILK BOWS CSC, 50c., and 75c.;
Handsome LACE SCARFS ali prices;
Beautiful LACE HANDKERCHIEFS;
PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED HANDkER-
CHIEFS In boxes;
COLLARS aud CUFFS In profusIon;
LINEN SETS In boxes;
LADIES' GLOVES Of every material;
GENTLEMEN'S GLOVES of every quality;
CHILDREN'S GLOVES Of every size;
GENTLEMEN'S SCARFS all kinds;
LADIES SKIRTS,
SHAWLS,
CLOAKS,
NUBIAS,
SONTAGS, &c.
Be sure to call and examine our goods before you
buy your Christmas gifts. and will try our best
to suit YOU COURTNEY POWELL.
de II Broad street between Fourth and Fifth.
COURTNEY & POWELL will keep their store
omen SATURDAY ana MONDAY NIGHTS until
10 o'clock to accommoda those who wish TO BUY
useful Christmas presents. de2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29
MI HEADQUARTERS

vi HEADQUARTERS
FOR
HOLIDAY AND CHRISTMAS GOODS
THALHTAIER BROTHERS.
COL BROAD STREET,
where they arc opening and selling the cheapest line
of NOTIONS. FANCY GOODS, &C., In the city.
Give them CALL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29


and were necessary to, the public welfare,
which is their Justification, Notwithstanding
some evil, which is inseDarable from human
affairs, may result from their. execution.
Everybody is preaching about preserving
the honor of the State. All profess de-
sire to pay what the State justly owes, but
they differ in opinion Us to what that
amount is, and there are but few who are
willing to be sufficiently taxed to pay any
thing. Honor is noble thing when. IL
costs nothing. / am always doubt-
full OF that justice and honor which consists
of words rather than deeds. "Where there
is a will there is way" And ii the peo-
nile of Virginia are really DESTROYS OF speed
ily having their just obligations and main
tanning their honor they can easily 90 so by
enact1ns a law prohibiting the sale OF all
intoxicating liquors within the limits of the
commonwealth and increasing the tax
thirty cents in a hundred dollars. Such a
law would give Virginia's honor the bright
ness Of the morning star and the glory OF
the sun. But this is an argument to show
what we could do rather than what we
should. /. is possible to carry honor too
far. Too much goodness is worse than
little badness. Moderation is wisdom. 10
pass such law as the one suggested
at the present time would be placing an I'M
necessary burden upon the people. The
amount which the State could realize from a
moderate and judiclous reduction OF the sala-
ries and perquisites Of all the officers Of the
State. together with the SUM derived from
the bell.punch law, would soon place the
finances OF the State in an easy and man
ageable. condition.. But, strange as 1t may
appear to some persons,a the relief OF y1r-
ginia from her present pecuniary embar-
rassment rests mainly upon Mofetcs bell
punch law, and its repeal would be virtual
Reputation.
The funding bill is another troublesome
question, and threatens much evil to the
State. Although think this an unwise
measure, yet believe it was adopted with
honest and patriotic motives, consequently
its authors do not deserve the severe cen
sure which has been cast upon them. Nor
do think tile opinion that the funding bill
cannot be repealed is supported by sound
law or right reason. -, -, -, !: I,
" That provision OF, the Constitution OF the
United States which prohibits q State from
passing any SHAW impalring the obligation
of contracts refers to contracts between
citizens, and not to contracts between sove-
reign States and individuals. This Is
manifest from the important TACT that the
only remedy for enforcing the fniflment OF
contracts with Q sovereign State and indi-
Eyidpals is negotiation, war, or. some other
physical force. the last two OF which are
modes not recognized or sanctioned
by the Constitution Of The United States.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-19
DAILY INTELLIGEN(ER.
Thursday, July 10, 1877.

ZEPHYR The s'csuicr j. Z D.a
mond .sft here a, 3 o'clock e-.rr1ay
tr the ,kagit, to raise tie .anken
,,e.rer Zephyr She lies IN an easy
pei,iou, a short distance below Sksgl,
t.ty aud bas q sinai hole in Der jas. In
ron. Of the boiler This Is the second
sccileut Of ;h. kind within two weeks
"a this smart all speedy little bod,
which has earned a well-descryed pop.
alarity the Black Diamond took
down tao large lighters and all
appliance. ~ raising the sanken
steamer. Nat Rodgers, the mate Of the
bla. was 10 town yesterday for the ne.
cesary tackle and went back on the
Black Diamond With the wrccking
parts. A soon a. she is got of she
will 90 to Tacoma and take on the bal
anoe Of jackson & Myers freight for
the Makllteo cannery.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-19

STEAMER DAcoTA -Thi, vessel 81
rived s5om Olympia at late hour as,
hight, and wiIl lay ST the Seattle bunk
er, oil dsy to take ber cal! Tonight
'ho will come up 20 Yes!er'. ahari and
leave FL \ Gloria tomorrow morning
iler long apwari trip. occasioned by
heavy wea,her hasthrowa her day be-
hind time ail around, hence she will
not sli! from Victoria TIL TIE rs, inst.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-19

Wool. The Fanny Lake, which az.
rived about midnight on Tuesday,
lrough, up small lot Of wool for 5.
Baxter & Co, which i. about the las,
u the season, During the pas, two
months, this firm has purchased for ex.
port sbou. 10000 pounds Of wool, and
smiling sam Coulter, Of Olympia about
smueh more. The whole wool crop
OF the coua'ry tributary 70 PGsct Sound
Tor the season, may be safely SCI doSn
81 10000 ponds, u which a5,0t 50,
0t0 were purchased by .nnjry par.
tee u Portland aud shipped 10 ,ae Co
lumbia river by tie Northern Pacific
railroad Whom sc consider how dense
ly timbeFe.l this region is, this /, no, a
lad showing II viii increase from
yeif 70 year a. the forests arc cut down
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-19

CHARTERS r. The Wellington CoaI
Company have chartered the bark,
Eaoch Talbot and Coloma to load coaI
a, Departure Bay for San Frauci.co Al
s. 30 PER ton. Ship v Libby, now
On the way from tins per: to SAT
Francisco. has been chartered to load
lumber at Burrard Inlet for Callso, 81
Sis per thousand feet
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-19

CIRCUMCISION This ceremony Vas
performed upon juvenile enemy Of
judge Hilton, al the residence Of Simon
Davis. Of thi. city, yesterday. The
oihclating Rabbi va. Rev. Mr. B.rri,,
Of Portland. A splendid collation. FOL
loved the exercises aud everything
came III ~ pleasantly.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-19

ARRIVED OUr-The large ship An
ME Fish, Capt Hott,,s which loaded
at Pert bIakely last Spring. arrived at
Cailao on the 9TH Of June.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-19

NEARLY Full Bark Whistler, ~.
Ing At the Seattle Col Compauy's
wharf, has about completed her loading
and will give place to the Gem Of the
Ocean IN day OF two.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-19
Washington Teachers Institute.

Convened. "Wednesday. July 18th,
is.l, Rev Geo. +. Whi.worth. Vice
President, IN the chair.
inmate of last meeting were read
On motion. Prof Ingrnham was alp
pointed committee of one 10 procure
- sHu~itiai iustIuincnt.
On motion. the chsii appointed Iu-
graham, Young ard Mss lhayer com
mittcc on reception.
On motion, the chair appointed
Messrs. Clark. Jenncr ana Ryan a
committee on Constitution and BY
laws
III, following persons were present .
Re- Geo. F Whtworth. + : Ingrs-
ham, Sept. King County. Rev Daniel
lBagiey. &. ID Young, Miss Hattie
k,ng, Ms II. l.. Pierce. Miss NJ VI
'rhayer. Rev ] L. Ellis. Miss Lena
Smith, Miss Eugene McConaha. Rev
u ". Maciie. from Seattle, { X Jeu-
ner Of Newcastle X. f. Ryan OF Port
Townsend. Snpt of Jefferson county.
G.. O. Bean and Miss Frances Meeker
If Pierce County, j. T.. Clark of
Olympia,
AFTERNOON SESSION
Additional persons rresen. Col ID.
L. Jenkins. G. NcDermott. Mira &. NJ
Sauulerson. Miss Edith Saundcrson,
Mrs Mary Damon, Miss Loretta Denny.
from seattle. J. K, Judson. Terrific, ial
Superintendent. y. : Porter and NJ
q Royal from Olympia.
Report of committee on Constitution
AMI Bylaws. received and read.
\ melton - adopt the constitution
aroused very animated discussion.
The motion was finally lost 10y i vote II
fifteen Ia six
EVENING SESSION.
J + JuAsou. presiding on motion.
The chair appointed the iollow,n.
committees l., solutions ID l. jenkins.
i. : Iugr4ham and n : Porter Text
Eo' k~-u r Whi;worth. { X Jenner
and Mrs + G Hale Nomina:,ons-J
l. Clarke. L F. Ryan aud Miss VI "
Thsver.
Miss Katie Hall. Miss Annie Me.-
see, Mss Lizzie Clayton. John ii
Hall. ! NJ Frink. Roosevelt Scott. IL ss
Fannie barnes, Miss G NJ Bacon. from
Seattle, Mrs l. { Hale. Miss VI \
Connolly. + c Htcklin. " + Thompson,
Mrs Jennie Thompson snd |. Z Nenen,
from Olympia Miss Annie Martin.
;rom New Tacu ma T. . Tadc. tr N
AM och, Cal
l.. t. Nruer delivered very inter
es',rg address upon The Necessity al
National I.cbool system
Ca motion. + : lngraham aud NJ
g. Royal were added u the COMMITTEE,
on text Books
Report Of committee gu School Law
received and rsad
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-19

ANOTHER FISHERY .-Schoona Orcas
left yesterday with lot of kettles for
new fishery to b. started at Port
Wilson. The projectors are all resi-
deuts of Port Townsend.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-19

LAU0uABLE Ulr.-We have re-
ceived a lot of late New York period
ieals from Signor Pomliri thc name
by which ueighbor pamphrcy will
appear when he joins the Italian Opera
Troupe, among which il Frank Le,ile's,
with AT excellent caficature on the
selignan Hilton quarrel. II represents
a little Hebrew boy IN front of au
apple stand behind which sits veneer
able lady. who says to hin a. II ain I
no use o yer comm here. Moses Levy
l hsint got no objection 10 ye person
ally. but IN the commercial, sense 81
the word mo eu~to,aers d"as l,kc d..
You must e. somewhere else 10 buy
yer peaches hereafter
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-19

~ THEY CONE A farmer named
Moore, formerly resident Of san 10.
qain county, California, arrived hen.
yesterday on bis way to the SSinomish
With his family and their furniture.
He also brings with him fourteen head
Of horses, three COWS and calves and "a
fine jack, lie says that there are many
OF bis neigbbors down there who would
be glad 10 come up here and settle. if
they could sell their homes for anything
like what they cost them san Joa-
gun Was the first county IL that state
where swamp lands were reclaimed tor
agriculture and Nj. Moore knows their
real value. lie is going u section
that has just ~ good soil as San Joa-
quin aud good deal better climate
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-19
N Office.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF KING GOWN
| ~, Washington Territory.
In the matter ~ the Estate II HENRY GOLD
MYER deceased Notice Ia hereby given by the
unarrs ned ssin.inistrstor 4 .he estate Of Henry
tiolauiser dece ssed tu the creditors Of sbd all
,4rsal.s having claims sEaiuss the said deceased
l. present them. with tie necessary snueheFs,
within on- year after the ,rst pubic alton - this
notice - the said afuiui>tFxtnr 81 has Residence
in Township "a. IL sasd King County.
Dated June ?tA ISL
5.ausf WILLIAM GOIpMYER,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-19

Wont Do.-a New York l,i, torial
has large picture which purpoft. "a
Re likeness If Gambttta. the di~,.u-
gai>l'ed French diplnua,i>'. That will
do very well It'll the paper gets - Nic-
''f'A' and then people can see II has
bee" taken from IA photograph Of he
o>'aos, ot the .>,sAsisri The latter
/" very clever fellow. but he went
pass t'F Gambetta. ja,t yet.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-19

to@En or >tp E!dorala, Hay
aen. t':astty. was towsi 10 sea las, ulght
y the >'eatu-tng Donald. This make
t4s Rshth taw the Doeali has had - a.
u the pa, ,aeuty days. Hrf esp's.u
Is boi ooiy popular hu, sl>n very ..s,ls
and la,iu>,rtou>
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-19
30 X n .

T1NBErr> ~ Ksutoaxllle daily lSth. T. tie
w.te a.. the IA - " Tah5etts
kNt Us}S In This c..y 80 tAr 18th inst q ile
wife - Anadsea ssu
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-19

STEAMBOAT iTkAs. The Annie ~ 81
at and Messenger arrived about .
O'Clock yesterday. tic little boat being
nearly half ara hour ahead We do net
know how far apart they left Tacoms.
The Celilo and Black Diamond left for
the wreck OF the Zepnyrabout o'clock
The Ruby aud Success had fu!! loads o.
passengers over tor Blakely and Mad.-
son. The Fanny Lake. which leaves
for the Sktgit this morning. takes down
IL head of HORSES aud cattle for family
which came FROM Oregon. VIA Tacoma
AMI are ntou; IT, settle in the Skagit
valley.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-19

INFORMATION WANTED A J. Red
dick, oi La Sale. H., wants informa-
ton Of John Cadlisan. who WAS Ia this
city about the 2oth OF last February.
since which time his relltions have not
heard from him, IN item appeared IA
the Chicago Times, Ia tie effect that he
had been murdered near this plac,.
Nobody about here has heard of auy
such murder. and the probability J.
that the whole thing il Il Job gottcu up
h rob him IF some property hc had
left behind hun John. /. YOU are in
this Territory. conc o. the front like a
solid man
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-19

SouEp LINEN case II "famii'
Jar" csnle off IN Justice SCOTS Count
yesterday. in which i man MAS accused
Of using "cu>s words - hs mother
in-lsw. We took 10 stock in the law
ing -bce. 80 We dill no, think il worth
While To attend the trial or report the
proceedings Ii might have proved
moro interesting THAI the Grover case
now being investigated at Portland
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-19
Northern Pacific Railroad, Pa.
cifc Division.

KALAMA TO TACOMA,
D4iLI, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
LEAVE ARRIVE
k .isas. II L. 20 4. 4 Is.gRis: sN9R.k
Connections
A. Ksls.na with o. :. y. Cos boats for all
poicts on the Columbia river Al Trniu0 With
STAGES for Olympia,
TACOMA with Steamers for Seattle O,yRl-
Pts and all other points on Puget Sound.
TN Saturday aid Wednesday st A. NJ. With
steamers for Port Townsend. Victoria. NanailnU.
New Westminster and Fraser River.
Connecting with Pscific Mail Steamship Com
panys steamers tri-moathly from Victoria t. San
Francisco.
Through fare from Portland 81 San Francisco
Cabin -. s25 90 ~teernge. 81: 90
Through Tickets for sale 81 the office of the o.
: y Co. Portland Or v. SpEAGUE.
General superintendent.
II ". FAIRWEArHER.
luIl3 General Tics>t Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-01

The Elko Independent of Saturday has the
following account of an insane man:
The insane man, VIM. Ivan, who suddenly
disappeared from Tuscarora Sunday, an &C
count of which we published Tuesday, was
found by Jack CASTOR, driver of the Cornuco-
pia stage, on Thursday, and brought back
to Tuscarora by Thomas Atwell. The poor
fellow was in a most pitiable condition when
found, being exposed to the rough weather
almost naked, he having Invested himself of,
and thrown away most of his clothing, hat
and boots. He is now lying very low with
typhoid fever, and his recovery is considered
very doubtful.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-01
THE LATEST FROM THE WAR.

A Vienna correspondent telegraphs that
Prince Charles is preparing manifesto
declaring Roumania independent of Turkey.
Roumania will be elevated into kingdom
and will be under the protection of Russia
London, April pa Bucharest CORES
pondent says the action of the Russian
authorities in closing the navigation of the
Danube certainly indicates an understanding
with Austria.
St. Petersburg, April ga dispatch to
the Minister of War says that on the 9th
inst, the Russian infantry reached kurnk-
dara, and the cavalry Subotin and Chadzeval.
The strong position of Muchaster was occu-
pied on the 26th The loss by the lombard
ment of Fort St. Nichols was one killed On
the 9th inst. the Turkish monitors ap-
preached Poti, but went away without doing
any damage.
Erzerum, April ga Russian column is
marching on Ardaghan. The Russian army
is very strong in cavalry, and is accompanied
by heavy siege train.
Vienna, April 30-Of the three Russian
columns marching into Armenia, one has met
with serious resistance few miles from
Bayazeed, where there was extensive fight
ing Yesterday. Persia has 20 900 men ready
to join the Russians.
London, April 30.-It is officially announc-
ed that the British Government will send
$4,000 men at a moments notice to Egypt
OF this force $4,000 will 60 from England
and %, 900 from India.
London, April 3O-Besides the eight gun
boats which the Russians have brought down
in sections and put together on the Danube
or Pruth, a Russian feet is at Nikalaief, and
will come down to the mouth of the Danube
to assist the Russian army in the passage of
the river.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-01
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.

Montreal, Canada, April 29,-At 6 O'Clock;
this morning a fire broke out in the Montreal
Novelty Woks building on St. Urbin street.
Owing to the immense amount of infamable
material stored on the premises all efforts to
save the building was fruitless. The build
ing was five stories high and the walls badly
built. About = clock the walls fell outward
with terrible crash, breaking terough the
roof of coffin store, completely demol!shing
a number of sheds and outhouses. Eight fire
men, under Chief Patton, were playing upon
the roof of the sheds and coffin store when
the wall fell, They saw the wall begin to
totter and made a rush for the shed. They
had barely got in side, when they were COM
pletely CURED under several feet of hot bricks.
After the wall fell the means of the tiremen
rent the air. 4 band OF citizens went to
work to dig the sufferers out. The tiremen
remained beneath the ruins about an hour
before they were got out. -Four We're found
beneath a board fence alive, but suffering
terribly Nine were taken out dead. Three
of them were recognized as fremen, The
bodies were terribly distgured