davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

MADISON Wis, July 81, 1877
A State Convention representing the Republican
Party of Wisconsin, is hereby called to meet at the
Capitol, in Madison, at IL O'Clock b. on
Tuesday. September II, 1877,
for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates
for election for State officers to be supported by the
party at the next general election, and to transact
such other business may be deemed appropriate.
Each Senate and Assembly District will be entitled
TO two delegates in the Convention.
EW. KEYES, Chairman.
J.T. MoAK, Secretary.
FRANK LELAND,
ROBERT II. BAKER,
FRANCIS CAMBELL,
FL. MILLER,
HENRY c. PAYNE,
IS. BARNEY,
&c. McFETRIDGE.
GEORGE MARSH,
JAMES II. FOSTER,
HoBE S. SACKETr,
GILBERT Z. PoRTERi
C. B. SoLBERG,
A. E. Pound,
o. A. ELLIS. ---~
Republican State Central Committee.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

The Republicans of Wisconsin will
meet in convention on Tuesday the 18th,
of September, to nominate candidates
for Governor, Secretary of ; tate,
Treasurer, Superindant of Public
instruction, and Attorney General.
These are ali important trusts, and it is
to the interest of the people that they
be well filed. We believe that the Re-
pubhcans OF the State are deeply i'm
pressed with the conviction that
at the present time no one should be
permitted to receive nomination whose
integrity, capacity and fidelity can be
questioned, and whose private character
is not unimpeachable and unassailable.
It is not enough that platform of
sound principles be adopted, we must
place upon it men whose high personal
character of probity and morality will
illustrate the platform. We think there
is but little difference of opinion in
this state about the administration of
President Hayes Most men distinct
lively declare s'well done thou good and
faithful servant.
There will be at least four tickets in
the field, and perhaps five, and the Re
publicans will gain nothing by swerving
in the declaration of principles adopted
in the presidential platform of 1876 in
order to catch a few more votes here and
there. The party is more united upon
that platform than upon any other which
could be patched up to meet the emer-
gencies of the hour. The Republicans
must directly confront all the tickets in
the fields, and they can carry the state
only by nominating the best and most
creditable men in their party for the re-
spectiYe offices to be filed, and by adj
herring to the platform on which in 1876
they carried Wisconsin by majority Of
2,795 over Tilden, Cooper, Prohibition,
anti-Secret Society and Scattering.
The following table of the votes cast
at the presidential election of 1876 and
for the respective tickets in the field
will be carefully observed, because in
1877 the Republicans will have to meet
the same combinations which they en-
countered and defeated in 1876:
Hayes. .l3O,O6S
Tilden --...--... .--...-...,.. .l2o,9-I
Cooper. -...-.-.-...--.--......--.. l,5O9
Prohibition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Jos
Anti-Secret Society ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06
MEN.

Apply to editor OF this newspaper for
half membership lat diseounD In Bay.
lies Great Mercantile College. II eoEuk
Iowa, en- the Mississippi. Bookkeep-
ers. Penmen, Reporters, Operators
and Teachers thoroughly fitted. Do
not fail to address Prof. Miller, Keo-
kuk, Iowa.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06

MAINE viii vote on Monday, the 10th
inst, for governor, members of the leg
islature, and county officers. The Re-
publican candidate for governor is the
Hon. Seldom Conner, the present in
cumbent of the office. His Democratic
opponent is the Hon. Josph H. vii,
liams, formerly Republican, and not
very popular with his party.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06
Hon. J. c.. Hopkins, Judge

THE Hon. J. G. Hopkins, Judge of
the United States District Court for the
Madison on Monday morning, after a
painful illness of some months duration.
Judge Hopkins was IS years old, and
years, ranking high as lawyer. He was
appointed Judge of the Western Dis
trict upon its formation in 1870. Judge
Hopkins was born at Powlett, VT, April
81, 1919, accompanied his parents to
New York State when quite young, and
was admitted to the bar when % years
of age
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06

THE report that the Cabinet has
been considering the propriety of post
poning altogether the extr, session of
Congress IS authoritatively denied. The
session will begin Oct. 18th.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06

SEVERAL important battles have been
fought during the past week in the
neighborhood of Shipka Pass, in which
the Russians appear to have been de-
feated with considerable loss of men and
munitions.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06

The burning of piano factory and
several adjoining buildings in New York
on Monday destroyed property to the
value of 81 900, 900. Several lives were
lost.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06

A BIG days threshing was done on
John Anderson's farm in the town of
Clear Greek this week., 67s bushels
of wheat and oats in twelve hours time.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06
A RARE CHANCE
TO
PURCHASE CITY PROPERTY
CHEAP

The following is the description. viz;
Lot z, Block I74, Corner of N ain and
Commercial Streets.
T. l-2 Lot IL. Block 1855. adjoining Villas
S Barnes corner lot. 25xsI0 feet.
w I-2 Lot IL, Block I66, with three-story
Store Building thereon-lower story brick, two
upper stories frame. Store 25x70 feet, lot
25XIIO feet. Fronts on York Street.
Lots 1S and IL. Block AZ, corner St .Clai.
and Ninth Streets, with Homestead CIst-
ern, VIC IL, Barn. Erui and Shade Trees.
A very desirable home.
This property is as well located as any in the
city, three of the lots being in the business
center. and the two homestead lots being in the
most desirable part of the city tor residence.
The property will be sold without regard to
cost or present value. Purchasers will please
call address NJ. MA GNEF.
may l1-6n ManitOHOc. Wis.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06
Against
GOTTFREID WILKE,


CAROLINE w. WIL<E,
Plaintiff,
Against
GOTTFREID WILKE,
Defendant.
By virtue of an execution issued out Of the
Circuit Court for ManitOwOc County, il the
above entitled action, and to me directed and
delivered, have levied on all the right, title
and interest which the defendant, Gottfreid
Wilke, had in and to the southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter and the southwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter Of section No. two
(2) in township No. seventeen 40 range No.
twenty-one CID east, situated in the County of
ManitOwOc and State of Wisconsin, on the 18th
day of March, 1874, Or has since acquired there
to, which right, title and interest shall expose
for sale and sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, at the SheriTs office in the Court House
in the city of Manitowoc, Wisconsin, on Satur-
day the 21st day of July, A. d. 1877, at 10 clock
in the forenoon of that day.
Dated Sheriffs Office, Manitowoc, Wis, June
18th, 1877. P. MULHOLLAND,
j. ID. MARKHAM, Sheriff of Man. Co.
Plaintiffs Attorney. 7june It
SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
MANITOWoC, WIS, July q, 1877
The above sale is adjourned until July 2Sth,
1877, at the same hour and place.
P. MULHOLLAND
Sheriff of Manitowoc County.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
MAITOwOC, WIS, July y, 1877.
The above sale is adjourned until September
s, 1877, at the same hour and place.
P. MULHOLLAND,
Sheriff of Manitowoc County.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06
Cheap Guns for the People.

Double Shot Guns from s. TO $50. Breech Load,
ing Shot Guns. from s25 $50. Single Shot Guns
ali kinds, s. $25. Rises, Auzzle and Breeeh
Loading, Single and Repeating 10 and "a shootsrs
RevolFers s, 6 and shooters. 81 so TO $40.
Goods sent by Express c. D. D., with privilege 10
examine. Price list free Address
GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS, Pittsbursh
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06

CALIFORNIA held an election Yesterday
for members of the legislature.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06

They are now having lively times at
the Treasury in the contest which is 60
ing on in regard to colored sugars
Congress in allowing drawback IN the
duties upon common brown sugars in
order to permit our refiners and import
ers to compete with European dealers
has given the most extensive means of
cheating the revenues to INSCRIPTIONS
importers. The best granulated sugars
are arhfcially colored at the place of
manufacture, and after being brought
to this country, are as a consequence of
this color entitled to a draw back or
return of duty paid to the amount of
or per cent upon the reputed cost.
They are then submitted to purifying
process which removes this artificial
coloring, and are then sold as the pur-
est and best of sugars in the market
thus penetrating deliberate fraud upon
the government. The Treasury having
notified the importers that the draw
backs would not be allowed after Oct.
LIST, they are making vigorous fight
to induce revocation of the order, but
it is not likely they will secure their
ends as Mr.. Sherman is determined to
put stop to these fraudulent practices
and eyaslons of law. JUNIUs.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-06
First Publication June 7, 1S7T.1
Sherif's Sale on Execution.

STATE OF WISCONSIN-CIRCUIT COURT,
MANTTOWOC COUNTY.
CAROLINE w. WILKE, I
Plaintiff,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-26
DAILY AND TREW&EKLf b!
-EDGAE SNOWDEN.
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20. 1871

Philosophers who have observed the ovldeE-
coa Of sense exhibited by chickens have been
ruzzled to understand why it is that p flock up
on which tho cook makes daily acquisition
should instead cf flying or running away, re-
main until the last ono falls q victim to her
hands. Perhaps The chickens, too, are philoso'
pliers, and remain becausc ihsy know that we!o
their wings or legs to carry them to tho utter
most parts OF tho world their fste would still be
the same However, be thsy philosophers or not,
they do no. display less understanding than those
who cat them, for these latLer build houses and
mills, and stack grain, and store goodsitmc d.
ter time upon the same siLes that the floods hsvc
swept over before. It IVES but comparatively
f,w years ago ths! tho valley Of tho Shenaa
dosh YVES dcugcd by tho waters of that treach.
erous stream, and yet the bridges and mills and
houses erected, snd the corn ana wheat stacked,
and tho live stock pasturel Oh the identical sites
passing BY this city as debris in the swollen cur
rent on their way to tho wastes of tbs sea. 30
cause tho flood doesn't como every year, poo-
pie vainly imagine that twill mover como again
ard hence the losses occasioned by tho iato rain.
Experience, which arc in most instances, is an
excc!lont instructor, fails ANONYMOUSLY with 70.
gard to dsmasc, by loods; q burnt child breads
the fire, but the owGcr eta flooded fold. mill
or ware house, or wharf, entortsinS no such base
emotion as fear with regard TO second coming
Of tho water ii@nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-26

The Mussu!r:ans welcome misfor!ancs # they
come alone; but they never Go; for instead of
singly they invariably approach in battalons.
The direction they have rcw taken, as regards
political stf.irs is, fcrtunstely for tho bes. in
tests of tho country, toward tho radicals, and if
they ware to increase and multiply until their
weight crushed out tho last autterings of life in
The radical party, q consummation would hsvo
been achieved gratifying to the hearts Of al true
patriots Senator Davis, with the justice tina.
would have awarded tho Presidency to Mr.. Til.
don, hsd he, instead Of Judge Bradley, boon on
tho electoral commission, votes to scat Mr.
Butler; then Senators Patterson and Conover.
for reasons peculiar to themselves. vote the
came way; and row, whom Senator Sharon
upon whom rests the last hope Of the radicals
Tor retaining their ma ori!y in the Senate, is in
perfume 10 hasten from San Francisco and save
them in their hou7 Of cxt,c nifty, no sends back
tbs unfeeling response that he will not come
till the regular session but if they SO desire. he
will rosgn," knowing tina. tho democrats have t
majority Of two in tho Nevada Legislature, and
would olect democrat in his place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-26

a dispatch from Deadwood says On Thurs
day tho outgoing Bismarck coach WAS attacked
by Indians, near Sulphur Springs station, about
fifty miles from hero They fired volloy at the
driver and passengers, but all escaped and took
to the bluffs. The Indians captured the coach
and horse. Thsy ransscked tho mail bags, and
tried, but unsuccesSluly, TO open the treasure
box. They killed two of the horses AID d =
camped with the other two. Several miners
from the surrounding camps are reported miss
ing, and f:a-s arc entertained that they have
fallen victims to the redskins, who arc again in
this vicinity in considerable numbers. 1t is the
opinion of the best Informed mon that these In
dlsns are q part OF 8 largo body thet are moving
from the Red Cloud agency to the Missouri
river, and doubtless tho same who a!tacEe ed
Lieutenant KiElingbury.
General Grant will not go to Spain. he leaves
Paris this week for Lyons, Marsellos, Nco and
Villa Franco. From the latter port he will
proceed to Ethons and Constsntnopla The
General has written a letter to the committee Of
tho Francc-A American Union, expressing wgTm
approval Of tho statue Of liberty, both on &C.
count of it's artistic be.uty and rs noble express
sion the amlty uniting the two nations. ID
Laboulaye has replied III the most cordial ternls.
The trial of the habeas corpus case Of Senator
Patterson closed in Washington, at II G. lock,
last Saturday night. Justic Humphreys said
he had undertaken 20 give this case patient
hearing and could not decide now, hut must
take time to consider. Tho Senator is legally
under recoShlzaGceS 10 appear whenever called.
He VIII enGcavor to notify tho counsel when no
has arrived at Il decision.
The railroad accident on the Columtil and
Augusta railroad, reported Saturday. proves to
have been less serious than was reported. Tho
coaches ard baggsgo car @ro not materially in.
jurcd. One passenger, Mr.. Mclaughlin, of
Charlotte, N. g., WAS killed, and several WHO
arc now doing we'll were slightly hurt.
In Baltimore, last night on hor return from
church with hor beau, James Murphy, Miss
Laura Shannon picked up toy pistol and
pointing i. at the back Of his head pulled tho
trigger, expecting to attic him by tho click Of
the hammer. The pistol WAS loaded, and he
fell MORALLY wounded.
In Washington, last Saturday night, Patrick
Powers. while walking on 3. between 18th and
10th sts., WAS attacked by thrco negro highway
mon, and only escaped injury and robbery by
tho timely arrival of . policeman.
In Washington, last Saturday evening, tho
wife of 9. II. Donaldson, while approaching her
house, near sO:h st. and Virginia avenue, had
her skull fractured by missile thrown by an
unknown party.
A carpenter named w. II. Dewery, while en-
gagged at work on tho third story of house in
Washington last Saturday, was p-ecpila.cd to
I he ground and badly hurt by tho breaking of
the scatold upon which he was standing.
Moses 81. Grinpell dicd at hi; residence in
New York last night, aged IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-26
William ANA MARY G,.51e~c.

| Bishop stevens. ri Pannsy 7ania, has i,snrI
tho following circular
The Coi!'g: ct William and May. in Nir
gina s. Hanct from Nlns William aud Quccn
| May, VINO gave 1t its charter ia 1905. is, mex;
to tia'ya7J, the citst college in Amerlce.
/ is ciails nnE1 the syapatlics and support
OF American cilX?ns are # the strongest aud
most sacred character. 1t was richly endowed
before the Revolution ty royal gifts acd Leg,
latl7G donations, nearly al 81 which we're sven,
away by the war o. that ,la"
After OR Independence lad b.cn SECURED
| William and Nary College again revived aod
| 1lour!ShcG; hu: aitar various v;csstudcs was
oVouIn:i!y destroyed By lire by he Fifth peaa.
syIVanla cavalry darius; The late civil war. q;
which hucaiOg Mi ii General Meade ssys 81
aul EaI2ihG ca &c examination OF the facts o!
thG case that '';a destruction Of The buildings ri
William aud Mary College By our troops wa
not only unnecessary ami unauthor;z ., bur wa.
oSc CT those derlorah!c ac:; 81 usce$; desirua
| ton Wh2: Ge2ur ia al wlrs.
pl?lDg lis existence this aDciant cnllcgn ;ss
gwen to HE uoitcc States four SiGncrS Of thr
Declaration CT Independents, three Presidents
| OF the Uo!tci States jefferson, Nloaron au:
lycr), to the first AiHcGl1an CO0gresi its Pres
| id2nt, TO thc Federal Judiciary the rmincn:
Chief Justice Marshall, ai.i Macy others dis
iInr III I'D in { En ( ', l,:ucl g.,
the arnv nd ~ H., ,,r,, 49,, 80 '"r Da",.I -
the ruInit. '''1 ''
General Waslinrio, ,,,.. r.y :.,.. r.,,, r..
Chancellor, .ni t., #. ;rs hr ,r...;,,.; - ,r.i
c9m;Dis.jar 29 D.;;u.y Gurvnv., ,.,.; -. v,,r,f.
:, retornar, IL r. .rc Ih.... ;,v,c $50. r. T.,
cra,n., a. ivi!r;.,,,,,,ur,, 49,, o,a, =,
brer AZ nhier ri rcrrrn,;., Vo ,.'', ',,''
su-cd bat i ., ro.; 80 ngor,, n,,,,,,,,rr,,,
s"' 90 '''"t IL :'@ s'I'S3 every ENCOURAGEMENT
AID ',?nciaction III Iny nogc: t0wyr;is - 80
cstabi!sInnn:.
WHIST WasHn:tor ti.u4 w"j;c ia ISL, atci
it, destruction Gi!liGS tic Evolutionary war.
VIII, VIC lfGnt, b. echoed hH XII lovers q Saupt:
learning II t'::' Gag, and t!.rH Srou:" occur
AZ Moot AID DcaeiHctn.s from the !ar.:
nG%Ii&'! -1G !toeca''r,'H!r,! toward establish
rg ii, venerable institution Gt !Garnins IL fall
WORKING power.
F"G ha". II. j. Graves, b. y iIel b2cf AZ.
rGocd the agent Of he critegH - collect funds
Tor III, above CHI cf, aud [ .liai.aI ..lnl 10
the liberal ihinta; q oar ctiZ rs
I'M BACON STEVENS
= INTERESTING A"n IMPORTANT QUESTION
DEG'hED. at 'hr Hirrant Go2ft OF !'3uc:,hD1r,
iuTL ""joNFHe'' i c'"H Hil1c Hr 10 'nri ~" -"
rii''y O. 40 cIl;ry"1 Il Inc Att>n':t, iiis'if
'.ppl anu Chlo i.4i'rnit NoHraHy 'i:,90 "lf ~
sIennent OF a claim I'r !i3or waa tried. I.n
talion to sh, niiicl:ts Of in. c0inoa,v an;
receivers By the assigbe: ipr u9yG;.c, ,"'
tiuc that similar claini, r!a--,ga;.,i~ =, :'''
paid, and he Insolvency. oY :;a A. ''et ''io'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-26

In Norfolk on Saturday in the Unitcd States
Circuit Court the argument 10 the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio Railroad case was closed.
Counsel for the bopdholders made 20 motion
to forecose the mortgage. The Court reserved
it's decision on the petition of non-lien creditors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-26
All BRIGGS over EaIl

Sandy ard Dan rivers. All BRIGGS over Fall
Creek arc sweep &ya,.
Tho damage to tho Virginia Midland and
Rlc5moad aad DAnvi2 roads in this vicinity il
enoTmGGs. Staot0n river bridge on the Dspvi,o
road vas washed away last night with trsi,
Of cars loaded With tobacco en- route from Dan.
vile for Richmond The Milton and Suthcrt,n
narrow gauge roa! ID greatly damaged. No de.
tails.
Reports from CaswcIl c]unly, North Caro-.
lina, 90 the Virginia line, indicate heavy losses
in that county to public and private property.
Dispatches from Charlottesville report the
water in Rivanoa river subsiliag rapidly.
No trains on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
road running. The Virginia Midland road is
clear between Charlottesville and Alexandria
except at EyauDa'rIyc-, where the bridge is
gone. About 200 hands arc ut work to replace
this bridge, and it IS expected to be ready to
admt Of The passage Of trains 90 both roads by
to morrow night. Reports from the surround
Ing country are meagrc.
The water at L7rchturs hns fallen about fiji
teen feet sinea j.. II. The ar1aga III tbs:
c!!y 70 pirate property is ever $4,000. Iii"
ciCai i greatly GanrC"d above and below the
city. Thee i; enc wash in the cc1Jankmcnt
near THE city, severity yards ID length. OaIrg
to the may bridges beiog washed awGy On tic
country rood. reports Ct ea5naEcs cannot be &r,
rived at. The Atlantic, .}ll::l=>HDI ard Ohio
road between DousGcks apd Nhl stapburE j.
badly washed aad GaIisg;d. The E@an@ke rIY
G. is reported higher tilan ,v2r k7cHH.
Irs;:2z ~ :ss1s4 .Es..Hs:-
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES - TIE GAZETTE.
WASuIEGTON, il. g., Nov. 81.
the Senate ctI::". ncc was crowded . cay, AMI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-26
The pORDA.

A cable dispatch says The Pope was so
fatigued after 40 audience given to the pilgrims
from Csrcaconne on Thursday that he tainted
and is still confined to bis bed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-26

Mothers should take warnog and stop dosing
their babies with Iaui.num whlic tcclhug Dr..
Bulls Baby Syrnp answers the same purpose,
and Is perfectly harmless. 25 cents.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-21
Russia and Enqland.

TIE TWO NATIONS oS IIIT WHY NEEGE OF
Hp>uIiuE>; IIE GAR DEMANDS IHAI
ENGLAND DECIDE UIuN a Ip,iIc1 AND
DECLARED II: III Will HAVE so MORE
EVASION OR SHUTTING. ANp raErH-
wAEos IHE PRESENT -irr,IIov.
Nm loEK. Jun, IT, Hsr,,l cable >,e,iai.'
Az officer high 20 th- ruuLl, ur. ~ th- ku>-
Sian Government -aI> ia. relations between
England and Russia are 81 . most critical
Hind, short oi actual War. The TWO coAutrir,
stand On iAr very verge oI ha>iiiilr>, aui the
slightest indication might al auy time pTuripi-
tate conflict. The L8r complains of Eu--
land throw ins her moral ia1ucnc, in favor Of
Turkey. aud tuu- encouraging the Porte % take
action which Won q uo, b. ycnturcl upon but
for the reliance placed on the ultimate aid of
England
Count >chouvaloh j. instructed 10 represent
to England the serious concern OF the Emperor
and 10 intimate ia plain term, that Russia did
not care what policy England adopted. pEoyil-
et the present indrcison and suspense were
put an end 80. Count >chouVaoI j. even iu-
structed 10 say explicitly that war would be
preferable 10 the present uncertainty. This
uncrtalniy l. of considerable advantage To the
Turk. and actual hO-lilites on the part Of
England could not be more di-ady aniageou. 10
Russia. Bu-,ia wants England to speak out
definitely whether she means TO fight or not.
and will probably insist on 4 di>coutinuancc Of
the almost open support given To Turkey and
more exact Ub>erN ance Of neutrality. In
Berlin the belief j, gaining ground that Russia
j. determined 20 take such action as will force
England 10 declare herself definitely. Prince
/ Bismarck. II j. known. i strongly in favor Of
} the G1F;>chakOd note and entirely disapprOle e
Of the vague and uncertain attitude OF Eng
; land.
According TO reports received in Berlin Earl
I Derbg does not intend for the present 10 reply
I 10 the Gori>chakof note. Tie British Minis
sHaH4 4F4s- a. a ~
/ so they may the better decide what course is
/ the best 10 adopt