davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-14

GALL q, the Store of HIMROD TRUssELL, and
~ look at his New Arrival of nice Dress Goods,
Wash PopIins Jackonet Orgsndies. and Pacific
Lawns Linen for La dies Suits. which will be sold
very cheap for Cash. Call early and obtain Bar
gain. Remember the store-Merchs nt's new
room. EIMROD TRUSSELL.
pril 90, 1873.
CTRAw HATs.-I have just received . q ice new
- line of Straw Hats. for Gents, Boys and Chill
April is. 1878. NlMRoD TRUsSELL-
CTEEL Double aud Single shoveIs and Cot PIov
- Plates, and refined Iron Of all kinds. for sale
by HORACE BEALL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-14

HERRING.
DoTOMAC and North Carolina Herring also
all Roe Family Herring. in half barrels, for
sale BY GEO. W. T. KEARSLEY.
4 1878
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-14
DR.. PIERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES

A RE not advertised as 'cure-aiIs." but are
N specifics in ne diseases for which they are
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-14
DITCHING AND EXCAVATING.

TVNHE undersigned offers his services as n COM
/ petent workman in the above line. Ditch
ing and E1eavatinR of all kinds undertaken Mt
moderate ratios. and faithfully executed
Orders left Mt residence. on West Congress st,
will receive prompt attention.
WESLEY LOWRY.
Nav II, 1S7S-3m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-14

WILL buy sUMAC LEAVES that are gathered
L in dua trme and properly cured according 10
the following directions, and pay Cash for Them
dali At IN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-14

THE Windsor Coffee Pot is finding its way in 10
Il hundreds Of families-buy it and enjoy good
Coffee. DUKE GALLAHER.
"a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-14
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE.

T HAVE for sale q good secondhand. Improved
L Refrigerator, in good condition which will be
cold cheap. JOS. II. yesterday.
NAV 1878
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-14

NEW GOODS.
r HAVE received my SPRING STOCK Of
GOODS. which were bought and vilI be sod At
the lowest market rates.
May H. 1878. GEO. w. T. KEARsLEY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-05-14

TANNED Fruit, just received and for sale By
~ May !, 1878. 8. 8. DALGARN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
Jnoes to ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


hMusENENTs-3d Pdoe-6th column.
EISgpTpT NoIICEs-6ih Pa0e-4th cOulnns
Roam AND RooMs-3d Pdge-5th c"umn
BusISRss CHASCEs--7h PdGe-6th column.
RusISFss NOTICEs-4M PaGe-lst column
Coal AND WOoD-3d PaGe-6th column
COTSTKY BOARD-3d Pa0e-0th column.
DANcTNa ACADRMIE~-6h Pd0e-3d cOiulhu'
DIVIDEND NOTICES-7M PO6e-blh coluuIh.
my GOOps-3d Pa0e-5th and Oth COLUMNS
IxCuBsIONs-3d P0ge-5th cUluIDh
EINANCIAI--7M PaOe-Gth comm.
UEIy WASTED-30 Pd0o-itD column.
HoTEIs-3d PdQe-5th column. 49,, o,,r
HORSES FARMS WANTED on rage -oth OVluiii"
ICF CREAM-3d Pd0e-jtn column.
ISsTRTCTIoS- On f'age-2d and Sd columns.
LAW sCHoOIS-6M Td0e-3d GO umD ,
ITCTIkts AND MEETINGs-3d PdGe-5th colunln'
IFCAI NOTICEs-3d FQge-4rh column
IOsT AND FoUND-3d PdOe-5lh coumh, ,,,
MARBIR AND SLATE MANTELS-3d FGge-4th coluinh'
M1EptAGES AND UEATHS-5th Pd0s-Oin column
MIsCVIIANEoUs- Sth PaGe-5th and N Columns
MTS,C,I iNsTpuMTST~-3d PuGs-6th cnlumH
NFw PIBIUATIoNs-6h PdOe-lst aud % Columns
RYAI Estate FOR SALE-fITY--6h Pd0e-6th colhmn
RROoKLYS-6M FlaGc-6ih column; oUNTRi-otn IuqS S
-6th column AUCTION SALEs-6h "dJe-oth anu
. 9tb colunins ; r. EXCRANGE-6h PdGe-oth cOiuhn'
sALFs BY AUCTION-3d PGGe-4tn rOulnh
sITCIaI NOTICEs-5t FGOe- 6h coumn .
sITuA1IoSs WASTkD--MALEs-3d PdGe-4th co!uub ;
FEMAIEs-3d IaOe-4th 80 unr. ,.,.
gTvANBoAr, AND KAILROADs-6h PG0e-3P anu %'h
columns -,
RTRANFKs OrRAN-6M P0Gc-5th column
IEACUFRS-6h P0de-3d column
rUAEKsGIyING-3d Pdge-3t column. - -- $500.
10 LEFTY PROPERTY-6dh fd0e-Stn coInhh' CoON-
TRY-6h Pd0e-5th Oumr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

a wave of the hand, /" Well, Judge, really don't
"think it worth noticing at all" but" SAID
the Judge, "your friends would like to say
THAT you had spoken upon the subject"
"Oh, well them" said Stiggins, " if that's the
cease, Pm perfectly willing TO say that
"never had any horse; and if | had, it
"was not sorrel horse; and If 1t was
I" sorrel horse it was one that | borrowed
"of friend of mine in South Carolina
"to attend q funeral with" Mr.
"Stiggins," said the Judge, have you
Z" seen any kind of horse during the
"past three weeksf" To which Stiggins
made the following careful answer: " do
"nOt recollect that i have seen any
"kind of a horse during that time; but
"if | have, it was this one l speak
"of that / borrowed in South Carolina.
"In fact, Judge, am quite certain that
"hayen't seen any horse, or If have 1t was
"not a sorrel horse, or if sorrel horse IL
"was the South Carolina horse before re-
"ferred tor
Then the Judge. stepping down from the
bench and taking the accused by the hand,
said "John Oglethrope Stigglns, you have
given, as the citizens of Georgia knew you
" could ana WOulu, Clcdi anu 'oh''"'
Gin qu.etus to the vicious comments
"of this irreconcilable Radical upon what
"be pretended to consider the suspicious cir
," cumstance of your having his sorrel horse
I" in your possession. You are an honor
"to this community and to the State
"of Georgia. You are discharged" And
all the citizens applauded, and one leading
citizen expressed the general feeling when'
eiecting a half pint of tobacco juice to
make room for the remark, he said with
emotion, alt does seem too bad that
the fraternal feeling which was spring
ling up between the two sections should
"be disturbed in this ruthless manner
"by prosecution for horse stealing
81 did hope, when | saw bow the
"North was contributing to the rellei
"of the yellow fever sufferers at the South,
land especially after The eloquent remarks
"that were made by several Southern states
"mcn on the subject, that there was better
"ferling toward us and we should he let
"alnnc. But they are vicious and irreconcil
Z" able to the last degree. We shall be obliged
ito run thls Radical out of the state"
They were considering that suggestion at
last accounts. But Stigginss defence was by
enthusiastic general acclaim hailed rs ga
clear and convincing quctus."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

gers certainly known to be lost is placed
at eighteen. Among these are Mrs. Clymer'
sister of the Hon. Hester Ciymer, and two
of her children. One Of them, her son, was so
brave that he cast off the line holding
one of the boats, believing that his family
had taken refuge in it, and seeing that there
was no room left for him. Of the loss OF Mr.
Liicke, also, with his family, there seems no
doubt. The number of the missing is placed
at twenty-four. and 1t is believed that
some of them may have neglected TO
report themselves, though safe. While
its. is not likely that these constitute
any large proportion of the missing,
the discovery of two or three such cases would
bring the number of the lost below 40. Ihls
is a sad total in itself, but it is less terrible
than the figure that was first repOrted.-Ihe
estimate in England, however, remains above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

midnight expeditions on the Hackensack
plank -road. the misty figure OF the silent
detective working up his case in jersey stables
and East Side clearinghouse. We shalt
miss the vivid narratives of The W0rtds
own Wilkie Collins, of whose descrlp-
ton of the knOtted willOw-tree in st.
Marks graveyard we may truly say
that, whether we consider the subject
matter or the mode of treatment, there Is
nothing anywhere like it, We shall miss
the familiar figure of the GREATNESS
over-the-way reporter badgering police
inspectors to the verge of idioey. ring-
ing at all the doors IN the Eighteenth
Ward to interview landladies and servant
girls, and regularly stopping the press at .
o'clock every morning to announce another
discovery of the remains, another capture OF
ghouls, or another fitting of some mysterious
lodger, accompanied by leather trunk winch
emitted q villanous smell. Above all we shall
miss, ali . we shall miss the Large Yellow BlOOd-
hound. But all cxcitements must have their
elimination and decline. The newspaper hunt
is over; and unless the eminent practitioner oil
law and literature who crst supplied Mrs.
Cunningham with n bogus baby can now FUR
nish the journal of his choice with suppose
titious corpse, we can think of no better work
for the disappointed newspapers than to set
about clearing up the mystery of their own
sensations, and finding out what has become
of their own imprisoned ghOuls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

FoRFIGN-The safety of Captain Schwenseu, Of
the steamer Pommerania. is confirmed; he Is at Rot
terdam; all but two of the survivors who were at
Dover have left that city - The Marquis Of
Lorne and the Princess Louise left Halifax yes
terday for Montreal. r. The British troops have
occupied the KOorum Fort IN Aghanistan. -
fresh massacre has taken place in New-Caledonia.
DoMEsTIC.-The Supervising Architect, Mr. Ill.,
was arrested at Washington yesterday, under the
Chicago indictment; other arrests were also made !;
bail was fixed at S. 600 and was promptly
given. - Commissioner Raum opposes any
reduction of the tobacco tax, in his an
nual report - The estimates of the Government
for 1880 are based on the appropriations at the last
session of Congress - William J. Moses has
been appointed Warden of Auburn Prison. r.
Several Government reports are summarized in The
TRIBUNE to-day.
CITY AND Observation-Disclosures received at the
company's Office showed that the lost and
missing by the POmmerania disaster num-
bered forty-two persons. 80 William L. Dodge
and Others testified in the Vanderbilt will
,ase. which was adjourned until Feb
ruary. - Western Union officers believed that
Judge Blatchford would not restrain the use of
all insulated wires. - General Di Cesnoia lee
tured on Greek and Roman art. - Surrogate
Daley of Brooklyn. denied the statements of Martin
Taylor in regard to oaliot-Dox irauus. - iheFe
was the customary attendance at the Murphy meet
ings - Thanksgiving Day will DO observed as
usual - Congregational Council is to
be held in Brooklyn, TO which Plymouth
Church is not asked. - Gold 100S1e 1904,
1OOSle Gold value of the legal-tender dollar
at the close, 1910 cents. Gold value of the
legal-tender silver dollar (412l2 gTains)
$3.50 cents. Stocks generally dull but irregular,
and closing unsettled.
THE WEATHBR.-TRBUNZ local observations indi-
cate cooler and clearing weather. with chances OF
rain early in the day. Thermometer yesterday,
39o 400 55c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

The bonanza princes of San Francisco naye a
quiet way of doing large things. few days ago
the capital stock of one of the leading silver
mining companies was increased from 100000 900
in 100000 shares TO $50,000000 in 100000
shares. This was seemingly a transaction of
considerable magnitude and yet there were only
four stockholders and five newspaper reporters
present; but those four Stockholders represented
nearly 80, 900 shares. At the appointed hour hats
were removed, aud the proposal was made
that the capital should be multiplied by
five. and after rambling conversation of
fifteen minutes the time for issuing the new stock
was left to tho discretion Of the trustees. The four
stockholders put on their hats and the five news
paper reporters went back to their offices with
scarcely enough material for q quiet paragraph.
Fifty millions, however, is not very large
idea for San Francisco. 1t measured the
approximate advance in n few choice lines of stock
n few months ago Union Consolidated sold in June
for So 30 per share, and in September for $40;
Sierra Nevada. during the same period, ran up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
ANOTHER "CLEAR AND CONVINCING QUI-


II must have been the day after Senator
Gordon, of Georgia, gave "a clear and con-
"vIncing quietus to the vicious comments
I" from the irreconcilable journals of the
Northern Press" upon his connection with the
CIPHER dispatches. that John Oglethorpe Stiggins
was broughtup in an interior county in that State
for stealing a sorrel horse which was found
in his possession. The horse was the property
of an irreconcilable Radical who, as Il
matter of fact-when the circumstances
are considered that he had no business
to settle in the State in the first place,
and that he supported a party which
had oppressed the South without mercy
had no right to have any kind Of horse,
and especially o sOrrel horse. Stiggins had
the sympathy of the better class OF citizens,
who maintained that the presence of any
Radical in that DeighbOrhOod was very often
sive, and especially Of a Radical who
owned a sorrel horse; and they said
he had probably brought this charge against
Stiggins to create bad blood and revive the
sumbering anim0sties of the war. As a
matter Of form, however, Mr.. Stggins came
before magistrate for examination upon
the charge, the citizens being determined that
Dc given IOT ItNINinp Ine
sumbering animosities of the war. The court
room was crowded with influential citizens,
friends of the accused, who distinctly said
that the era of reconciliation and
peace should not be disturbed by any irrecon-
cilable Radical for one sorrel horse; not ii
they bad to hang the Radical and kill the
horse.
Having been arrested with this mans sOr-
"rel horse in your possession" said the Court.
"what have you to sayf" Then John Ogle-
thorpe Stiggins, with directness and a sar-
casm peculiar to his methods" answered, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
Suslness honces.

A COUGH, q cold or tOarseness, instantly re-
eved BY the up BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocsEs 70 cents
"VrOOm g. Fower's" Military Shaving Soap.
10 cents.-Put il in your mug.-l5 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

DAILY TRIBUyr. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SFMI-WFEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 50 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscrb erS, 81 per anp'lln.
Terms. cash in advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
NFw-YoRK-No. ] ,23s Broadway. corner Thirty
fryt-st No. sos West Twenty-third-st.. corner
Eighth-ave. No. 760 ThiTd-ave.. cerner Forty
seVenth-st.: No 90 East FOurteenth-st, corner
NAsHINGTON-NO. .}22 Fist.
IoNDON-No. 26 BedfOTd-st., Strand.
PARIs-No. IL Rue de la Monnaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
amnsements auo alssnnus 90 Niabt.

pooY,,s TUEATRg-2 end g: "That Lass o Lowr,ss -
bv0,,,,yIy TaEATRR-2 and 8: lotto Tue German. o,
fifT AVENUE rnEATEE-0 .. y.Goo i"0 H"''
pps. M .TRE-2 and 8 "COmedy OF Errors
stS fnAvtIsCO MINsTRELs' OPERA HOUSE. anu o. and
UHIoE SQUARE iHBATRE-l:5o ana o "0'"
Son." .,
WIIIAcKs THRATRE-"o Our Club"
ACADEMY OF DRsIGS-Ioan ExhloiuiooHn A-,.+y
GIBBONS ART GALLERY-Paintlng NJ, and NIGHT
GuAohE's GARDEN-Barnums SHOW. b"J III"
NV. FORK AoUARICs-i)ay aud EVtn,hs' pair
ST PATRICK's CAfHEDRAL--l2 NJ " ~ - "'
sTtINwAY HALL--COncert M0benhauer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

General Di Cesnola's last lecture, which was
delivered last evening and will be found re-
pOrted elsewhere, closes very instructive series
of discourses upon subject which is far from
being as well understood as it should be IN
n city fortunate enough to own the
Di Cesnola collection. These lectures
will. no doubt, do much toward arOusing a
more general interest in this great collection,
which is fully appreciated by many, but
ought to be well understood by larger num-
Der of our people.
THE TRIBUNE Extra No. as, containing the
full report of the Prophetic Conference held
in this c at the close of October, has proved
a singular success We anticipated for
40 large aud serious a piece of scriptural
exegesis a quite moderate sale, say from three
to five thousand On the contrary, sue
cessive editions have been rapidly called
for, until the Extra has already reached a cir
culation of over 10000, and large orders still
continue. In answer to many earnest appeals
from those who wish the same matter in
more permanent form, we have reproduced
this Extra in a handsome octave volume
of 12O pages, printed in good type. In
paper covers this will be sent to any address,
postpaid on receipt of 25 cents. The usual
discount to the trade.
The rumor concerning an important change
TO be made in the Wsrdenship of Auburn
Prison. for Tilden reasons is confirmed with
unexpected promptness. Mr. Weles, whose
retirement, according to some Democratic pa
pers, was voluntary, has been removed, and
William J. Moses, of the Democratic State
Committee, whose Transformation from an
anti-Tilden to Tilden man, between the
time OF the Democratic State Convention
and the meeting OF the State Committee, was
almost as sudden as the conversion of Saul,
has been appointed to the vacant place. MIR.
Moses has never shown the slightest qualii
cation for such position, and his appoint
ment is obviously q partisan act 1t is greatly
to be regretted that Mr.. Pilsbury should tar
nish in this way the splendid record he has
made in reducing, almost to zero, the huge
Deficiencies of the prisons.
Later details reduce somewhat the first
figures of the loss of life by the sinking Of
the Pommerania. The number of the passen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
New-alork Daily griha1're,
FOUNDED BY horace GREELEY.
THE NEBs THIS MORNING.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

Is it plagiarism. or not This is II question which
il ia sometimes difficult TO answer; and charity is
always ready to suggest that it may be no more
than A coincidence. Here is case which wo leave
70 the good sense of the reader. Mr. Henry Mauds-
lev concludes an article in The Fortnghy Reriew,
"The Haluclnations Of the Senses" as follows ::
1T should then be every mans steadfast aim, as
part of nature, to be completely one with It in
life, that when the summons comes to surrender his
mortal part to absorption with it, he does so, not
fearfully, as to IN enemy who has vanquished him,
but trustfuly. as to mother, who, when the days
task is done, bids him lie doWR TO sleep" Nobody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

Later details reduce somewhat the first
figures of the loss of life by the sinking Of
the Pommerania. The number of the passen-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-05
SPIRIEUALISM.

By request. we publish acommunica.
ton on Spirirualism. which we scarcely
expect will prove as interesting as it is
lengthy. Its writer, III. W. Haviland,
is an old resident of the county, who
has been engaged in. farming in Para
disc Valley for years. In recent visit
70 the States he claims to have investi-
gated the subject thoroughly, and was
convinced. He is now Arm believer
In the spirits and an ardent advocate of
chat peculiar Ism, which, whsthertrue
or false. has yet faded to benefit the
world. morally. mentally or physically.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-05
TIE PRESIDENTIAL INQUIRY.

Congress will re-assembls next Mon.
day, and an effort is being made by
disaffected Republicans to get Demo.
Gratis in the House to favor a resolution
for an investigation of the charges pre-
ferred against the President by w. Z.
Chandler, member of the Republican
National Executive Committee. Some
Democrats seem. to favor it. but as
many Republicans would not, it is
probable that the charges will first be
brought before the Senate for action.
Democratic Senators will not oppose
Investigation, as they would be glad to
have any corrupt bargains exposed that
may have been made between the
friends of Hayes aud the Democrats
last winter. The friends of the Presl-
dent hint that ii such resolution Is Of
fered they will propose an amendment
instructing the Committee TO inquire
into alleged negotiations between
Conkling and the Democrats which had
for their object the stoppage of the
Electoral Count, and the holding o: a
new election.
1t will be seen from these intima-
tons that there is very little principle
involved in the strife between the
Hayes and Conkling factions of the Re-
publican party and their Democratic
abettors, it's sole and principal Object
hsing TO coutrol the patronage of the
Government--Hayes by virtue of his
being President, and the Conkling
patty by virtue of the power of the
Senate to reject or confirm the nomi-
nations. The spoils OF Office seem to
be the only issue between the parties
in Congress. aud Hayes is settling that
by appointing men of both parties TO
fill Federal offices. ss& z7 Aet
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-05
SALT LAKE. INDEPENDENp.

We are in receipt Of the first number
of the Salt Lake Independent. pub.
Iished at Salt Lake City, Utah. John
w. Pike, of the late Corinne Record,
managing editor. 1t is decidedly the
best paper published III the City of the
Saints. 1t is edited with. marked
ability, and announces that its mission
is to stir up the indolent encourage the
faint hearted, harmonize the discord-
ant, thrash the mlschief-maker, cater
TO the just snd refined tastes of dis
eliminating public. aud help build up q
pull all together Larty in the Territory.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-05

No Resist. nee at sofia.

No Resist@ nee ae soma
LONDON, Jan. 4.
Specials from Sofia say the Turks
have decided to make no resistance to
the Russian occupation of the city.
The Turkish forces have quietly with
drawn without panic or trouble.
England Cannot Accept the Posi-
e- ton Claimed by Russia. +'~'
The Stan dard says: The public will
scarcely be surprised to learn that the
Government Is unable to coincide in
the opinion that no material change
has occurred in the situation. England
cannot. with due regard to our inter-
ests, accept the position claimed by
Russia that the terms of peace are
matters for settlement between the
latter and Turkey. subject only to rati-
fcation by Earope. The Standard
argues that if this claim 10 allowed we
may be debarred from interfering in
defence of our legitimate intsfests, ex,
eept under very serious disadvantages.
sussia's Reply to the British In
cquiry-Engiish Interests &c be
Considered. tes34n
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 4.
The semi-official Russian Agence
says: The reply to the British inquiry
on behalf of the Porte stated that the
decisions and acts of the imperial
policy are still guided by the two para
mount considerations OF putting an end
to constantly recurring disturbances and
avoiding complications by respecting
the interests OF third parties. Assar-
ances satisfactory to the British Gov.
eminent and people were given con-
cerniug Eagland's interests then.
and these interests are no more
menaced now than then. Although
Russia then reserved the contin-
gency of being compelled by mili-
tary necessities to obtain peace under
tue walls of ConstantinopIe. it depends
upon England to avert this contingency
BY divestiOg the Porte of any illusion
respecting English support. 1t is evi-
deut that If the Porte has ground to
hope that the entry Of the Russians
Into Constantinople would cause Eng
land to Intervene, it would do every
thing to bring about that contingency
by refusing any condition of peace.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-05

HENRY HICKEY, the Boston boy who
killed his play: fellow. had read the
cheap FINANCES of boxder-life until he
became ambitious to do some bloody
deed himself.A He told q companion
that he Intended tV kill somebody. and
shen 1ivAin cave az an outlaw. ~5