davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

83-IN THE WHOLE HISTORY OF MEDICINE
no preparation has over performed such mar
veloIs cures, or maintained 30 wide q reputa-
ton, as AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, which is
recoGniZed ss the worlds remedy for all diseases
OF the throat and lungs. LIS long continued
series Of wonderful cures in all climates has
made it universally known ss a ssfe and reliable
agent to employ. Against ordinary colds,
which are tho forerunners of more serious dis
orders, it acts speedily and surely, always re-
lieving suffering, and oltea saving life. The
protection it affords by its timely use in the
throat and lung disorders of Children makes it
IN invaluable remedy to be kept always on
hand in o7ory homo. No person can afford to
20 without it, and those who have once used it
never will. From their knowledge of It's COM
position and effects, physicians use the Cherry
Electoral extensively in their practice. and cleT-
gymen recommend it. 1t is absolutely certain
ia its remedial effects, and will always euro
whore cures arc possible. For sale by all deal
ers. i S. Leadbeater & Bro, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

u RS SARAH l. PADG ErTS PREpAR-
4HA- ATOHI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG la
DIES, GIRLS snd SM ALE BOYS will reopen
on MONDAY. Sept. :: |, y. her residence. No ~
WclE stree: aug 28-JL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

s6s- EXQUISITE Low QUARTER SHOES
worry cheap at
myM WADDEY's, 10 King St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

Ba3- y TRIED REMEDY FOR BILLIOUsNEss.
Those who suffer from disorder or lnscton of
tho liver will never get the upper hand of the
unruly organ 80 long as thoy use such irrational
remedies rs blue pill, cslomel and podophyllin.
But from the tried and popular medicine, Hos
tettrr's Stomach Bitters thoy may expect relief
o M tho btors UPON the xrea hillary gland is do
rect. powerful and speedily felt. The relief af-
iordod il not apasmodc, but complete and per-
manont The sallowness Of the skin, furred ap-
paaranee of the tongue, indigestion, costiveness,
headache, nausea, pains through the right sido
md shoulder, in fact every accompaniment OF
tho obstinate complaint arc entirely and prompt
~ removed by d course Of this inostimable mod
itine. in behalf oc which testimony is constantly
emating from every quarter and from all clsssoA
of society
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

GRANGERs.-Tho District Grange of North.
crn Virginia reasssmbled yesterday evening
aud discussed the question of fertilizers. Ar.
raugements wero made for tho opening in this
city at an carly day of a mandatory of fertii.
Ears for the members OF tho Grange
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

When your horse ia lame a"a yoa have tried
every remedy without. blGacsi, Aud you dlSnar
Of curing him, and begin to think oil trading
him otf--hniurc dninr 81 ohtaln = bottle Of
Giles linimcnt Ioljdr Of Ammonia, and lae
its effects in twenty four hunGa. Those arc the
kind of cases Dr. Giles likes; where all other
remedies fail, his is the one that lever liSap-
points Thc Doctor will willingly prove and
demonstrates what he saya, on application to
him at his Office, AL 9Th Avenue, New York.
Sold By Il. S. Lcadhca!er Il Bro. Send fer
pamphlet. DR.. Giles, leo West Broadway. n.
Y, Trial size % conta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

l,ode's Headache SncciGn contains no in
furious substance, cllrrs headache in ) 10 20
minutes by tho watch. Price 80 ccnta IN large
bottles. Rheumatism oln ONLY hr cured hy
using Dnrang'a Rheumatic Remedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

Observation-Disclosures. l.
Cows ana Calves So to SaO....".....
The Cattle market this week opened brisk;
and continued SO throughout; pric1s wore about
the same ~ lsst week and coed many changed
hands. Calves were in demand, "ory few com
lag in Sheen and Lambs in good supply 1t
quotations.. Hogs dull and nominal. Cows and
Calves in good supply, with fair sales at QUOTA
lions. Market generally brisk.
N XIV YORK CATTLE MARX i:T, August o.
baeves-There was 10 trado in Beef Cattle, ana
1ha market was nomnay unchanged. Dressed
Beef was in fair demand at TsSlc per ID for or
..iuary to choice uAllre sides, aud ba,c Tor CON-
mon to docont Toxss Beef
Cavcs-Pric"9 ranged st 5aie per ID for COM
men to choice Veals; Ha@a Tor erHsselS Hhu ahi
tsrrnilk Calves, and - sic for fed Calves.
Sheep and LAmbs-The demand was urgent,
and fair business was recorded at iornlor quo
1utons. Common to primo She0p ranged from
4 70 DC per ID, and fair to prime Lambs from .
t. e.. with foW choica do. at Oss6fc phr H.
Dealers report II brisk trade at oa9c por - t"r
dressed mutton, and SalUc for dressed Lamb
fogg-1he market for live Hogs WEa trmrr al
q d0sSi CO per 100 lbA for lair to good cornle'l
Hogs. n carload of fair Ohio Hogs changed
hands At 4!c per II.
GKoEuET0wS CATTLE NJ lark ET. August s.
Ofitrings-l65 Beef Cattle. $50 Sheep, Coo l.amt2
and - Cows and Calves. Sales l65 Beet Cattle
st 4sS4 IS per cwt geo Lambs at 41s5!c par ID {;
lou sheep Ut "AaHc per 10; ~ lows ana <'aI'eS
st a0GS45 each.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 2s.-EirgiEis Is oil! 49,; do
deferred i DO consolidated, 53l ) do u series
-; past ine coupons 1ss bid to-day. Cotton
Grrn middling L.. Flour steady and firm /;
Howard street and WeDtern super : it,&.$S'' - !;
10 Extra 5OASl(o; City Mills Super, 2o0a
s. IS; other grades unchanged. Wheat-South-
orn steady; Wostarn steady and firm ); Sou!horn
rcd prime l03al06; do amber l05alO0; No :
Penna red 1854; No 9 Western winter rcd spot
and Aug lOsl Sept 1854 Oct lOS4al0S!. Corn
Southern quiet and steady; Western steady
and firm; Southern white 81; do yellow %;
Western mixed spot and Aug 49S Sept tOI5uS;
Oct 5ls s5l4; steamer AZ; Oats steady; Southern or
45a2S Westora waite 27a2S; do mixed 2'th2U !;
Ponna 25a2G!. Ryo nominal. Hay steady and
unchanged. Sugar active and firm et Sts9S.
Coffee firm and unchanged. WhisErg hr,n
at 81 0Ai.
New YORK, Aug. >6.--Stocks dull. Money
Gold l1Ot. Flour quiet and heavy. Wheat
epring dull lie lower; winter quiet aud trm'
Corn quiet and firm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28
EAcEl ESreYitiCS.

Marriage licenses wore granted in Washing
ton yesterday to Abner j.. Glascock. of Or lean
Va, ard Maggie b. Lindsay, Of Clarke county,
Va and Samuel Sisson, Of Prince William co.
Va, and Oracle B. King, of Fairfax CO.., Va.
Rov w. NJ. Damo formerly of this city, bu
now oil Baltimore, preached in Winchester or
Sunday last.
Van Rensselaer, FAINT, OF Warronton. has re
ceived sn appointment under the government
Of tho District Of Columbia.
Tho boy whose fatal scalding st Difficult yur
IVES mentioned yesterdey wss named Banks.
Among tho voluntary bankrupts reported yes
tcrday WAS II. l.. Howard, Of Fairfax county.
Tho A. s. +. mail trail was detained yesterday
by the breaking down of the engine.
On tho first Of September-Sunday next
the season for hunting deer commences.
4 tournament will be hold at the National
Driving Park, near Washington, on Seprr. 9Th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

MISS MARY +. JOHNSON WILL RE-
W. OPEN HER SCHOOL FOR BOYS ON
SEPTEM Der 18th, at her residence 204 Prince
street. Sho is also anxious to procure class ct
MUSIC SCHOLARS, and will DO grateful for
any encouragement in this effort not forgetting
10 thank her patrons for former kindness and
consideration. aug 23-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

LIQUOR REolsTERs.-Major DuGey, Com
missioner of the Revenue, will commence to
morrow the taking of tho state of the Motfett
liquor registers for August. Judging from the
for the past twenty. four hours, there will be nc
complaints to the Grand Jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

a ELLINGTON INSTITUTE,
SELECT SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG
LADIES,
N. L. corner Of Washington and Duke Streets
Alexandria, Va,
Tho next annual session will commence on
THURSDAY. September 18Th.
Terms per half session-Tution in Engliih
and French s32; board and tuition in English,
French and Music $50.
Circulars can DO obtained from Franch's book
STORE, or on application to
Miss REBECUA G. POWELL
aup o2-ootOl Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

For upwards Of thirty years Mira. Winsow' z
Soothing Syrup has been used Tor children. 1t
corrects acidity Of tho stomach, relieves wilma
colo, regulates tho bowels cares dy'cnterg aud
diarrEea, whether arising from tccthlng or
other causes. An old and wei! tried remedy.
81 cents 4 bottle. iG 1n:.,,-tl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

Sec foam, udccd You may talk about
The !roth oi The or.an ~ mlloh 81 rCu p!Gtso,
but my ideal il rather iuuad in the Iightncss
and purity Of SNOW, said lady tD her friend.
THAT The kidd OF rolls, biscuits aui! cake made
hy that rrinca Of dom2siii help, DoOLEY's
YEAST POWDER, III uae u0tllhH else III 10y
h0ugc."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

New YORK, Aug. >6-Stocks dull. Money ,
Gold l10t Flour quiet and heavy. Wheat
spring duh lc lower; winter quiet aud firm
Corn quiet and firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

EXcURsIoN.-Thc excursion of the Lee So.
Gals to Geisboro will take plaoo to morrow
night. Every arrangement has been mado to
guarantee pleasant evening to those who at,
tend. a special boat will be run from this city
at p. III. to accommodate those who cannot
leave earlier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

BIDS OPENED. Tho bids for rebuilding the
Superintendent lodge at tho Soldiers Gene.
terry, near this city. were opened yesterday, and
i. was found that Mr. Seymour b. Stoutenburg,
OF this city. was the lowest bidder, his offer
bciue ST. The contract has not yet been
awarded. but it is supposed that Mr.. Stouten'
burr will receive II,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28
EDUCATIONAL.
DELLE HAVEN INSTITUTE.

In Introducing Professor FRED'K. MANN
PAGE to our patrons and the public as teacher
of Nj odorn Languages in this Institution. we ask
| attention to tho following testimonial from DR..
ScheLe do Vero, of tho University of Virgins,
which wo consider asNfcient guarantee Of Prof.
PaGn's qualifications to ill this position:
MIR. Fred'k Mann Page possesses such val
liable gifts from nature. such thorough knowledge
OF glish Letters and euch rare familiarity with
several European languages and their literature,
that conHitcr him ominently qualified to fill
chair in which these qualifications might ba
made available. l. may add that his character
and his principles tend to secure him the regard
and good will of ali who learn to know him.
"ScHELE DE WERE,
"FrofasEor Of Modern Languages, &C."
University of Virginia. June. 1878.
Prof. Pago has acquired knowledge Of tbe
Modern Languages. French, German, Spanish
and Italian in their respective countries. ana
brings testimonials Of tho highest order from
nlcst of tho Professors Of the University.
We bog further to state that Professor L. b.
HAYDEN, q Musician Of great reputation,
ard gentleman Of known reliability, will rra'
side over tho Music Department.
Very respectfully,
&. A. PENICK. | Associate
aug2l CARTER PAGE, ! Principals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

GKoRaETowE CATTLE MARK FL. August s
Ufltrngs-l65 Beef Cattle, $50 Sheep, Coo Lanai:
and - Cows and Calves. Sales 1865 Beef Cattlc
st 4aS4 Is per cwt; $50 Lambs at 4is5!c par Id
$50 Sheep at @laAc per III; 20 Cows and ,aIges
st :!O.S45 0uch
The daily gazette., 1878-10-30
THE HALIFAX AWARD.
Secretary Eyart Charges q Vio-
IatfOn of the Treaty of
WasbIugtOu.

WASHINGTON, October 2S.-The full
text of Secretary Evarts' letter to Mr..
John Welsh, our minister to England, on
the subject of the Halifax award. is
published. A copy of this letter, which
bears date September %, 1878, Minister
Welsh was requested to hand t. Lord
Salisbury. The Secretary of State con-
tends that even admitting that on the 9th
of January, 1878, our fishing fleet was
ludicia ly induced to retire instead of
being violently ASA led and its business
broken up, under the right of the fishing
privilege accorded to the United States
by article II of the treaty of Washington
our fishermen are not subject to the To-
cal regulations which govern the coast
population of New Foundland in their
fishing industry, whatever those regu-
lations may be, and whether enacted
before or since the treaty of Washing
ton. The laws of New Foundland rela
tive to fishing, he says, are equivalent
to annulliDg the privilege accorded by the
treaty i'll question, and her malesty's
government is asked for a frank avowal
or disavowal of the paramount authority
of provincial legislation to regulate tie
enjoyment by our people of the inshoie
fishery,
The daily gazette., 1878-10-30
Total,
Personal

General Fremont has arrived at Pres
colt, Arizona, and taken up the relns OF
government.
Sir Edward Thornton thinks that his
country aud Russia viii before ssing bayo-
nets before long.
President Hayes will show Minister
Chin Ian Pin over the Mary land Insti-
tute Fair tomorrow evening.
Gen Horace Binney Sargent d-clines
the Greenback nomination for ate
Treasurer OF Massachusetts.
Senator Kellogg, being interviewed up
on the great Red lleadeds latest, said .
ellis story is the talk of man in his
cups"
NJ. Remenyi, the Hungarian v,olnist,
was among the passengers who sailed
from Liverpool yesterday morning for
New York.
DR.. VIM. b. Corbitt, son of the late
Daniel c.. ..rbitt, of Odessa is row residing
AT 23l e. Street n. W., Washington, ID
G.
Mr., Charles Mcguire, formerly clerk
to the Auditor of this city, now resi-
dent of Brackenville, Texas, is candi-
date for Judge in the County in which
he resides.
Mr.. Robert n. Countiss, of Chicago,
but formerly of this city, son OF the late
Peter Countiss, is now paying Vislt 10
his friends here. He is now connected
with the Pullman Palace Car Co, as
commissary.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-30
ARRESTED AT MARYDEL
MARSHAL McMULLEN PULLS IN MAN
~ WHO HAS BEEN EvADING THE MARY
LAND MARSHA

MARSHAL McMULLEN PULLS IN A MAN
~ WHO HAS BEEN EvADING THE MARY
LAND MARSHAL.
Peter Kemp, p,who lives in the Maryland
end OF the town of Marydel, which hes
on the Maryland line, few miles below
clayton, Kent county, Del, was indlct-
ed 1y the U. 5. Grand Jury at Baltim pre-,
In June last, for selling liquor without a
A warrant was issued for his arrest and
given to Deputy Marshal, bu, as Peter
Knew the official he kept his eye wide
open, and when the Marshal approached
his neighborhood he simply stepped over
the line into Delaware and bid defiance
to the disgusted emissary of Uncle Sam.
FInaily, upon the recommendation of
Collector Mcintyre, the writ of arrest
was sent to Marshal McMullen, who
went down yesterday morning, and found
reter Kemp on the Delaware side of the
line, unsuspicious of impending danger.
The Marshal arrested Peter, who FAC
knowledged the corn" aud made no re-
sistance.
The Marshal brought his prisoner to
this city and gave him an instant hearing
before U. S. Commissioner Smith, who
committed him. This morning Judge
Bradford issued an order for removal,
aud Marshal McMullen took Kemp to
Baltimore on the 12:5l train.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-30
"Bone and Skin,
HURT AT EDGEMOOR.

Edward Turner, an employee of the
EdgeDoor Iron Works, was badly injur.
ed, ON Monday afternoon, by being
struck by the balance weight of punch
ing machine, weighing about 800 pounds,
which struck him upon the back while
he was standing underneath of it, crush
ing him to the ground.
He was found to be seriously hurt and
was removed to his home in this city, at
No. Lamottstreet where he was attend
ed by DIR. Shortiidge. His spine is in
jured aud he is completely paralyzed
with the exception of his arms. He suf-
fers untodlagony and hisiinjuries are like
ly to prove fatal but if he does recover
he will be cripple for life.
This was the second accident that oc-
Cured on Monday. The other was that
of the painful MASKING of the foot of
Samuel Guthrie, residing near Second
and Van Buren, streets. Mr.. Turner,
father of the injured mad bad just re-
turned from taking Guthrie to the depot
when he fonnd his son so badly hurt.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-30

JUST now Greenback prospects are
brighter in New Hampshire than any
where else. An intelligent. and well-in-
formed Republican correspondent whose
letter is printed in another column, gives
an interesting and candid statement of
the situation. The Republicans are in a
little better form than they were few
weeks ago, but their Congressional nomi-
nations awaken no enthusiasm, and Will
liam E. Chandler's disaffection is having
a chilling effect upon the stalwarts whom
he has hererofo summoned to follow
the bloody-shirt banner and whom he now
advises to saty at home and attend to
their domestic affairs. 1t looks as though
the Greenbackers would play about the
same good game in New Hampshire that
they did in Maine.-Bait. Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-30
"a Terrible Temptation >.
From the ". Y. Star, October 20.

FROM tHt ~. ctuf, CttOOci -O'
Charley Rau, of No. Ill Bushwick
avenue, Brooklyn, married his wife a
year ago and she presented him with a
baby a few days since. 1t was reported
that Mrs. Malone, Charley's mother-in-
law, had taken the child out TO exhibit
the day af er it was born, and that imbib-
ing too freely she had left the child on a
stoop. This story proved untrue, and it
now appears that the father was alone re-
sponsible for the loss of the child, which
since then has been adopted by Mrs.
Heidman, of No. lis Hopkins street.
Every effort to regain the child from its
adopted mother has proved unavailing.
Mrs. Heidman is fond of babies and hay-
ing received this one from the commits
sioners of charities, determined not to
part with it besides this she had passed
it off on her husband as their joint prop
erty. On the day she received it and
about the time she expected her hus-
bands return from work she took to her
bed and appeared to be suffering from
confinement and then called her husband
over to kiss the child and its mother
The fond husbond was naturally over
joyed, but when the child was claimed by
its father the ruse of Mrs. Hedman was
exposed. As affairs stand at present in
relation to the matter it has been arrang-
ed that Mrs. Heidman shall retain the
child
The daily gazette., 1878-10-30

Another great battle royal of pedestrians
is now in progress in Agricultural Hall,
London. There are twenty-five entries
among them E. Payson Weston, who is
expected to uphold and maintain the
honor of the American flag as identified
with the business ofthe professional foot
pad. We sometimes gamble on events
of this character. Looking carefully
over the record of Mr.. Weston we do not
think that we would be justsfied in pay
ing two broom-straws for him in thou
sand-dollar pool. There is now chance
for him to win unless by some unforeseen
accident or epidemic the other confess
tants die before Saturday night.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-30
Importing Silks and WOrsteds
as Combs.

Thirteen cases, containing combs, silks.
worsted goods, underclotling, and ladies'
costumes, were seized by the custome
officers yesterday for undervaluation.
The goods were consigned by S. Such
ting of Bremen to c. d. Metzler of Port
Huron, and arrived in the steamer Hansa.
MIR. Fishe, the broker for the Merchants
Transportation Company entered them
at the Custom House as combs, paving
thiIty-five per cent. duty. The discharS.
ing inspectors suspected fraud because of
the weight in the several cases, and Dep
uty Collector Wynkoop thereupon order
ed them all into the public store. where
it was discovered that nearly all the cases
contained goods paying fifty and sixty per
cent. duty.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-30
A North CarOliua Murder.

At Hamlet, North Carolina, Sunday
night last, party of colored railroad EN-
ployees, being in liquor, were engaged in
gambling at cards. There was a misun-
derstanding about the game, when gan
eral fight ensued. During the melee
James Green, colored desperate,
plunged knife into the neck of Douglas
Baskerville, a colored employe of the air.
line road, and then with another knife
terribly gashed and lacerated the wound
ed and dying man about the head and
face. Baskerville died in few moments,
and Green made his escape.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-30

OTICE-I.James Pierson do hereby
IN give notice that shall apply to the
Judges of the Court of General Sessions of
the Peace and .Jail Delivery of the State of
Delaware, iu and for the county of New
Castle, on Monday, the 18th day of No
vember next. being the first day of the
November Term, A D., 1878, for a license
to keep an inn or tavern at the house
known as the staunton Hotel, in Mill
Creek hundred, in school district No.
SO, in New CasJle County, in the State
Of Delaware. with the, privilege to
sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, TO be drunk on the prem-
ises, and the following respectable citi-
zens recommend the said application, TO
wit:
Joseph Marshall, Burton Dickerson,
William c. Myers ,Jr., VIM. w. Windsor,
Farley p. Smith, Andrew Glffin,
Henry Bartell, his
John Bullln, Geo, T. X Hamilton,
george Alcorn, mark
John Hopes, Witness, Albert Wollaston,
his
John G. X Cumerford,
marx
Witness, F, W. Cranson.
oct30-3t* JAMES C. PIERSON.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-30
Church Dedication.

The new Mt. Salem NJ. E. Church is
about finished, and will be dedicated on IN
Sunday next, the exercises continuing all
day. There will be an experienced meet
ing at Q o'clock, A. NJ, the dedica,ory
sermon will be preached at 1O9, by Rev
DR.. Dashiel, President of Dickinson Col
lege Sunday School or meeting OF par
onts and children at "a o'clock, to be
addressed by former pastors of the church
and others. DIR. Dashiel will probably
preach again in the evening at I O'CLOCK
The daily gazette., 1878-10-30
Ign TclcgraphIc Summary

Of Lord Beaconsfcld occa-
gA aayiciy-The Pail Mall Ga
ga,lt treaty Of Berlin a fail
/ Petersburg Golos says the
/ G@N cannot be settled with :
EelW-kumors are current that
hr decided to offer assistance to
pr Of Aighanistan-Baron Won
'a.nldo s.gel up tie task of form
Austrian cabinet-The Persian
! 70 benTganized by Austrian
Weston. the American pedestrian
neutrality-suspicious. labor
England are striking-Sixty per
The looms and spindles in Lanca-
nd Jhr'lllTe have stopped Or are
! 1lime-Sothern will have to re-
n The stage for six months-The
Dalomy las revived the horrible
Of human sacrifices. Five hun
1m' lave been slaughtered in
MA dynamite plot is the latest
J oitle Madrid police.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-30
The WAR SIGNS ABROAD
IsTHE BERLIN TREATY A FAIL
URE?
ENGLISH MUTTERINGs AGAINST THE
MUsCovITEs.

ENGLISH MUrTERINGs AGAINST THE
MUsCovITEs.
LONDON, Oct. 29-The Pail Mall Ga
zette editorially declares that the Treaty
OF Berlin is a failure; that il will be i'm
possible to arrive at pacific solution ON
Its lines, and that the sooner that this
fact is recognized the better. Peace, 1t
says, must be commenced by command
ing the arrest ofthe reckless power which
has kept Europe in commotion for years
past, and now Threatens to break away
from all law and all restraint. If this is
only to be done in concert, and concert
IS glve-and-take matter for the bene-
MS Of which all parties must pay some
thing, 1t follows that we should not
shrink from any price in reason.
THE DEMAND FOR AN EXPLANATION.
VIENNA, Oct: 29.-The Vienna presse
saws that England alone has demanded
explanotions at st. Petersburg of the
Russian movements in Roumelia.