davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

LNOR RENT. room en- Market
T. street. suitable for Club room or lodging
Tor one or two gentlemen. Rent $3.50 per
month. Address "A. b. o., this office.
pct,l.af
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
Extraordinary Prices

Lamps for = cents, worth 80. EIe-
giant large lamps Tor 80 cents, worth
r.. Solid glassware of every kind at
auction prices, at 2l7 King street, above
End street.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
Case In nis sed.

Miss Elizabeth b. Frazer principal OF
No. school was before Esquire Brad y
last evening on the charge Of GUNNER,
cifully whipping a son Of Ferdinand
Miller. The case was dismissed, AS
the squire thought tha' III" punish
m"ut administered was not too sev-re
for the uisdpmnanOr committed.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

T0R RENT.-five rooms 10 rent on third
Il floor, No. 3 West Fourth street. Apply
TO J. l.: DEV0U, FOURTH AND MAI.
Kk.T STS. octIo.ii
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
An lndefasssabIe Teacher.

AW lwOeiatogable Teacher.
Mr.. Claude Spencer. the popular
mnsic teacher, has removed to Phiisdel
phia, here h- is stablishing for himself
an .nviable reputation. Notwithstand.
ing his increasing popularity In phil
adelphia, he still instructs his old
scholars In Wilmington and continues
his business relations with his patrons
In this city.
Accident.
About seven o'clock last evening
Charles Cornell went up In the hay
loft at the stable. In jefferson near
Second street, and the rack breaking
h. fell to the floor, q distancrof about s
feet, striking his head on the floor. He
was taken To his residence No. 20 Car
penter street and DR.. Manll summoned
to attend the lads injuries.
The Rocky Mountains, Colorado
aud the great West, at ST. Pauls N.
h. Church on Monday evening, the 4th
inst.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

TOk SALE CHEAP.-A hrst.class set Of
j. new Express Harness. Apply at ~
King street oci2sot
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

ENUR SALE.-Two new three.stOry nine
i room houses, with bay windows and all
the modern Improvements for sl2D0. Also two
new two-story six room houses, with baw win.
dows and all the modern improvements, and
reasonable terms. Apply to GEORGE H.
TlNDALL 4 SONS, 7dl French street.
oct26-lmds
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

INOk SALE.-A house, or will De exchanged
II for a farm. Inquire at 100 East Third
sIeet. octltu
TNOR SALE ORTO HIRE.--Turninvlat lath.
T. Apply To JOHN HIRZEL. 2o6 Ea.'
Second street le27,tf
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

LUR RENT.-A good six.ruam house, No
~ 90 Spruce street Possession at once
THOMAS l. JORDAN, No sl6 Market ST.
art2D lwk
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
FOR sALEOR RENT.

WM. NJ. EvARrs. Secretary OF State.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
SHERIFf'S SALE.

SHERIFf"S SALE.
BY virtue 0ia writ of Levarl Facias to me
directed, Will be exposed to Public Sale, at
the
HOTEL OF WILLIAM b. HOLLIS.
At Townsend, in AppoquInimink Hundred
New Caste County, Delaware, on
The Republican journal., 1878-10-10
VOLUME so.
} ersey Cider.

tldtr properly made, at theright season
OF the year and from the RIGHT sort of
apples Will, when tightly bunged in good
naTltIS or casks. change but little, and
mat very gradually; when bottled there
Is no change except certain improve
ment which comes with age When a
prime article is desired for keeping during
the entire Year or longer, the first step
lhen Is 70 produce a good article 0c-
tOber and November. according to eli
mate, or when the light autumn trosts
nave begun and the fruit is in ali its rud-
dY perfection OF ripenesS, is the time to
MAKE cider A good cider apple is rather
stringent IN Its properties Of flesh and
Juice. The celebrated Newark IN. Jl
cider, winch always commands a high
price On account of its superior excellence.
and is often sold under the name of cham
pagne cider, is made from apples the
Wce of which contains the largest per
centagc oi alcohol, as tile Hessan, Can
field and the Virginia crab. The strongest
cider, Furthermore. comes as z rule from
appeS which contain the least amount of
Juice. Inc apples are SWeattd ana per
mltted tn dIN somewhat before thrV are
ground, the quality and strength OF the
cider being improved in consequence of
the apples having parted during this
process with q or per cent ot water
The apples cleared of leaves. shliNellcd
Wndta!ls and rotten fruit are crushed or
ground according to the old or new proc
csS employed The former preferable. as
pomatc which has been timely ground is
liable u Yield cloudy ~ muddy liquor
~ 7,
The Republican journal., 1878-10-10
A Leak on Many Farms.


one leak Oh nearly every farm may be
found in the neglect Of the agricultural
implements. In travelling over the coun-
try, it is no unusual sight to sec plough8,
harrows, wagons, seds, reapers, and NOW
ers, etc. piled in the fence corners, in the
fields, lanes, barnyards and public high
ways. Whenever you see things piled
around in this way, you can set 1t down
that there is at least one leak on that
farm. An excuse might be found for
some farmers of limited means, that they
are not able to build shelters for their
implements but we find the same leak
on farms where they count their acres by
the hundred and their dollars by the
thousand. And Of course the larger the
farm, the greater the leak. We believe a
careful estimate of the annual shrinkage
thus incurred by some farmers would as
tonish them, and show why farming does
not pay. American Rural Homes.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-10
The Corn Premium Of 500.

Frank W. Miller editor ot tile Ports
mouth q. H. Weekly, last spring offered
a premium Of @l00 in gold to any person
in New England who shall raise one hun
dred bushels ot corn idry weight) Oh one
acre OF land, Or to the one who raised the
largest amount above one hundred bush
els Iwenty-siN entries have been made
for the premium, twelve Of which arc from
New Hampshire, ten from Maine, three
from Massachusetts, and one from Rhode
Island. The committee appointed to eE-
anime the crops and make the awards
has organized, choosing Hon. John u.
Lyman chairman, and c. II. Hayes sec
retary, and have issued Instructions To
competitors as. to the rules to be observed
in making the awards. Each competitor
is required to contribute and donate to
the corn show, 10 be held at the time Of
the committees award a trace OF not less
than fifty ears Of the corn entered for the
premium. We shall await the announce
ment Of the committees decision with
much interest If Maine wins the prize
it viii he an honor worth striving for
Lewiston Journal.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-10

The Thompsons We're arrested, but think, re-
I leased on bail One Of the accused being common
wealth, prosecuting attorney, the Hon. J. Z. 5.
I Blackburn was engaged to conduct the prosecu-
ton. He was then but at the beginning OF a career
/ which has since been remarkably successful. You
4 VIII remember lis strong, rugged face and quiet
I determination as he sat with lhu Potter lnyesuEd
/ ton committee lately in session III Your city The
/ same quality was shown III the unearthlug of the
1 Belknap fraud Of four years ago, when the young
\ lawyer serving his first term IA congress just
PRIOR to his appearance IN the Thompson tnal, ne
had been engaged i'll "a case hardly less exciting
1 over i'll ooItord county. The brother and SIstel
t OF old John Harper owner OF LUHgtrIlOW, had
/ been brutaY murdered in bed, aud hu attempt
made The same night to murder the veteran tui
man himself as he slept near By his beloved horse
| IN his stable at Lexington. The three Harpers,
/ bachelor brothers aud maiden sister, were very
/ rlch and Adam Harper their nephew, was under
4 derstood to be their heir Another relative pup
/ AcIy accused Adam Harper of the murder but dld
not have definite proof sufficient To- bring the mat
| ter before the grand Jury. Adam Harper sued him
4 Tor llDe and ',o" Blackburn retained tur the
defence He h!cd al answer pleading IustihcatIou
and the tTia. boldly charged that Adam Harper
and his son were guilty Of the triple crime Dung
Harper, at recess, drew pistol and fired at the IL
uepIl lawyer who Jumped upon hE a1sdliant
wTeucheo the pistol from hl> hand. 4d7e aiin over
to the officer and went BACK into rouIt ahd hulst
ed LIS accusation BIS client was cleared ana
when old John Harper died uo neHtiuA II Adam
Harper as tUuud i'll MS Will.
Ii was grayely feared throughout hentueky thai,
tt the tIa Of the lhOupsuns, there would be sun
( another bloody scene If the prosecuting lawyer al
tao aed them with any severity. Judge lckIlHt
few days before the was called, gave pubAc
notice that every person, Is he entered the court
room would hr searched for concealed weapons.
The newspapers touched The case bat gtngerly l"r
powerful Influences were at work III behalf OF tue
accused and many Of tie facts here given are tor
the first time in public print Blackburn howeyer
all interval steadily getting Il terrible
The Republican journal., 1878-10-10
Capturing Sea-Lions in Alaska.

From illustrated paper by Henry W EI,iot
Scrbner for Octpber.l
4 singular method is annually employ
ed lay the natives Of st. Pau's Island.
Alaska for the capture Of the sea lion.
| Here i IN island which, instead Of pre-
senting an almost unbroken line of bold.
abrupt cliffs to the sea, like its fellows in
the North Pacific, offers to the landing
seals a Low, though gradually rising
ground. Taking advantage OF this top
ography, the natives of st. Paul's Island
secure every season hundreds Of sea hons,
with but d title Of the labor and expos
! ure bN which their capture is attended at
other places Eleven miles northeast
from the village on st. Paul's Island is a
point upon which large number Of sea
lions annually repair for the purposes Of
breeding, bat as the animal is tlmid, and
sure to take TO water when brought into
the presence Of man, Itr capture requires
much discretion ana boldness ou the Dart
Of its capt0rs. who are chosen every Sea-
son from the village people, with especial
reference to their physical qualification
tol the work. HE 'sca-richic, as tile
natives name them, cannot he approached
successfully by daylight; So the hunters.
ten or twelve IN number, rendezvous in Il
hut near by until favorable night comes
on when the moon is partially ObScured
by drifting clouds and the wind blows in
from the rookcrN Then thcy step down
t0 thu beach, Mt Iow water, and proceed
to creep ll4t un aII tours over the surf
beaten sand and powders up to the dol-
tnL herd dnI between them and the water
The Republican journal., 1878-10-10

The good man slammeth the gate and
bangeth the door and maketh a noise, for
his heart is without guile and he feareth
not the grievous words of his wife; but
the naughty man shutteth the gate softly,
and stealeth upstairs in his stocking
feet, and stumbleth over the rocking
chair, and the last condition Of that man
is worse than the first.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-10

rs dampness is most injurious to
poultry, the house and yards should be
thoroughly drained. The best floor is a
layer Of broken stones, over which is
placed two inches of clay, well pressed
down, and the whole covered with fine
sand, or with the fine part of well sifted
ashes. The floor should be carefully
cleaned every day, and the manure re-
moved two or three times a week.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-10

little 9-monthsold babe of Mr. Frank Smith,
of Silver Ridge fell into tub of water Sept 10Th,
while its mother was upstairs a moment attending
to some Of the other children, sick with the
diphtheria. The chids heart beat strong when
taken from the tub but it did not revive.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-10
The Parsons Horse Race.
81 HARRIET BEECHER SroWI


"Vs,,'''t - aal " Vsiou9 lo - , !, :" 'i9 ; uedroi
is,,ii,rai i'D'rN '''''', ''' " 7ol, u'ooIlna III
,o'IIoii, pi'Vl'o "t'i'uuG II
,orlo U' y III, - & q',N u,Sepuiaseu , l4ohliis ~
''''I 10y luNt 'eeii pi"u?li' !" IN
n;ot t' ,'" ,''>.' ",.', ioi ,l'o''lV al 'It1',
,iom, ~, a"oil2 ,',li ii'nH aeeonip'sll-
i'io!l'' ,''nl ~ - le'honJn ~ Vhe llelSn-
irI ,'o,U "i "lV'p ~ g, ,l'"vltiS " lnlS
hl,I,' e9Pio'''i,! ~ "'Iioii' N1oSo .r!i'-
f,@mn - nl'o'i'9 Suon tiilo' 5oIVI'S
",',iii' oo,''t ,,',ot ~ 1o'ln '''S-
;,,a t,a4 ,i;'i 't,o'i'' :" ~
anI frl', ,hoI, '' DVUi'7 w mn
~ a oInrntoI ~, '',,''' ,yi1nr ~,,,; ',, N
I.5 Lnn,,I'+ +I,i M" ''',,'i ,.,ll,, .,'
f,,, o,I ,I ,,,,,, ,M,i','
XXX ,,,,l,, I'''''' ! - "''
't''' ,, '''' ,'2 li' "'s 3T"''-IooNiii7
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W-i. '''', nv ',',;. 1T q .''
The Republican journal., 1878-10-10

a
he did, and got the very one he'd meant
to a kept for himself.
''This ere boss was peeler. Ill tell
Won. They called him Tamerlane. from
some heather teller or other: the bows
called him Tam for short. Tam was a
gret character All the fellers for miles
around knew the doctors Tam, and used
to come clear over from the other par
shes to see him
"Wal. this ere sot up Cuffs back high,
can tell YOU. Cuff was the doctors
niger man, and he was nat'lly drettul
proud crittur. The way he would swell
and strut and brag about the doctor and
bis folks and his things The doctor used
to give Gun his cast Of clothes, and Cutt
would prancc round in EN- and seem to
think he was the doctor of divinity him
self, and had the charge Of all natur
"Wal, cum he reelv made an idol D
that ere boss, a rcg'lar craven image.
and bowed down and worshipped him:
\ ne didn't think nothin was toe good for
\ him he washed and brushed and Culiird
/ him. aud rubbed him down till he shonc
like lady satin dress and he took pride
inrldin' and .lriyin' him cause it was what
t"t "o'to' ""I'i'' ''t n"""'I e'aF 7"
'ul hl,iS'I gu see, ! ann WASH no
\ ''''l HoLS'' N'S9 y "'Iai'tS "%S I'i,l "S
\ 'v"'" 81 l'lJI' 'lld l''' P'ISoh Ile Ilcu ln
1It '''f 4 SoIl o i'" -SPcIilc" trI'l4f (n"I
S'le 'oMu "IlNe herSeIf' oNt ne iNed ["
dINr ''Il ana ne IiN'd 70 81 roahd Ilr
t'UlOIl ~ 'i'N pdrh' tii'l y i.Ae i-Hi' q
I1idIl "t "1S on nlHi too' re 'idh MY
iIoloN'l rI9e "dch nun OF naldir lle IrIiiH
/ tuj I ull, ana I I'LL was tlTtiluI sci UP
dn"ul n "iI ht SWr'Ied 1lia dragged
ao9,Ut 1A'l 3r moss aIi ROUND thr country.
/ No'odN t'uIHn put IN 4 word bout any
other moss without can : feathers Wonid
oe aH W, Ntiil aH i tom turkey tal
ana tnai haN 'uti -"t iAe d"rt"r nt"
trouble.
Ne see. there nat'Ily was others that
thought they'd 4ot hosscs, and didn't
want to be crowcd over There WIS BH
Atkins, out 10 the west parish, and Ike
Sanders. that kept a stable ND to Pcuut
The Republican journal., 1878-10-10

She was Boston girl. She was visit
ing her Whitehall country cousin. While
walking out, several butterflies passed
her. .Oh dear me, what charming little
birds. They are perfectly exquisite .
"They are not birds, my dear" replied
her country cousin, 'they are butterflies"
"Oh you don't say So Then these are
the dear little creatures, that fly from
flower to flower and gather the sweet yel-
low butter that we use They are too
lovely for anything" Whitehall Times
This is a boys composition on girls ;
"Girls are the only folks that has their
own way every time. Girls is Of several
thousand kinds, and sometimes one girl
can be like several thousand girls if she
wants to do anything. This is all know
about girls, and father says the less |
know about them the better off | am"
The Republican journal., 1878-10-10

II LACKS TRUE INWAEDNEss. The
mode Of making love in Portugal is very
simple, but lacks energy and the true in
wardness of the American article. The
Portugal young man pays his addresses
10y simply standing in front Of the house
occupied by the object of his affections,
while the young lady looks down from
the upper window, and that's all there is
to it. No gum drops, no measuring of
waists with arms, no peanuts, no gazing
into liquid depths of love-melting eyes,
no-and- so forth. 1t is great saving of
the old mans gas and fuel, but on a cold
night the young man is liable to have his
ears frozen, unless he carries stove in
his coattail pocket, These silent court
ships, we are told, sometimes continue
for very long periods before the lover
can ask the important question, or the
lady return the final answer. There is
big room for Improvement in matter of
Portugal making. [Norristown Her
The Republican journal., 1878-10-10

People who spent the Summer with county
relatives must not be surprised if the latter believe
IN returning board
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-21

General Gourko's staff and many
other officers start for Odessa to.
day. Gourko himself remains al
San Stefano.
The departure of the Guard Is de-
layed in consequence of the Porte's s
refusal to permit embarkation at
Buyukdere. The Semi official PO-
litische prints st. Petersburg let.
ter which declares that England's s
claim has produced 80 bad an i'm
preston in Russia that a meeting
of the Congress Is doubtful; never
theless it is believed in Vienna and
Berlin that the Congress will meet
on the second of April.
The coming Conststory.
ROME, March 2Oth.-The Consis.
tory ofthe 25th inst, will he held
with the formalities observed at
Consistories before 1870. English
Cardinals have been invited to par
ticipate in the proclamation of the
Catholic Hierarchy of Scotland.
Hungarian Credits.
VIENNA, March 20.-The Hunga-
rian delegation has unanimously
adopted vote of credit.
England hns no Cause for War,
VIENNA, March 20.-It is said in
official circles that England has no
cause to inaugurate war without
first going to the Congress. If she
does she will have the disapproba.
tion of Germany and Austria. If
England forestall the Congress,
Andrassy's policy will be thwarted
and all hopes of an Anglo.Aus.
trian understanding must be aban-
doned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-21
Morning kilograms.
Passengers Going SOuth.

MoJAvE, March 20.-B Newell, j
Babel, Mrs E l. Stiner, Miss + A
Hammond, l. Pfeiffenberger, A
Mayberry, B M Darcy and wife, e
Railton and wife, A Sinclair and
wife, ] B Lang, w HI Wells, ] M
Reitenbach, w S Lilien, d r Aus
tin, b Fliety, J II Roots, S w
Cowles, H Morrison, w l. Lent
and son, J b Osborn, M. j. New
mark, G II Rockwell, c III Simp-
kins, j ID Cation and wife, A Ca
ton and wife w Beusmansfield, DIR
N S Giberson and wife, Miss Giber-
son, G b Allen, j Derham, A For
syth, Miss r Morse, J Conway, A
M Bawman, J Long, Mr. Davis.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-21
Roseberry-ROthschiid.

LONDON, March 20.-The mar
riage of the Earl of Roseberry to
Miss Hanna De Rothschild. only
daughter of Baron Meyer De Roths.
child, was celebrated to-day in
Christ Church, Mayfair.
From she scene OF War.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-21
j. Bechtinger, NJ. D.,

(0F VIENNA,)
DHYSlCIAN TO THE ITALIAN IN
L dependent and French NJ. b. Socie-
ties. Ooulist OF the French Hospital in
San Francisco. ALI chronic obstinate
ed to,
OFFICE = No, 70i Sacramento street,
corner of Kearny. 'Residence-SE. cor.
hcr Mason and Pacific'streots, San Fran
gisgo.s oc3 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-21
O'D"uneli HiAtherskttiDs-A He
YOlVer MISUNDERSTANDING.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-The
meeting called by Duane, at Platps
Hall, last evening, did not come
off, the hall remaining closed. A
crowd of Kearneyites which had
gathered oil the street in front,
mounted DR.. G. G. O'Donnell on
dry goods box and listened to his
blatherskitiDg for an hour or more,
until the obstruction to the street
became so serious that the police
broke up the meeting. Some
slight resistance was made by q
few of the crowd, and two men were
arrested.
Geo. Schultz, President of the
Justice mine, became involved in a
difficulty yesterday on Leidesdorf
street with q man named Griffith,
concerning some money transac-
tions between them. Griffith drew
a revolver and threatened Schultz
but was disarmed, arrested and held
to bail. The affair created consid-
cradle cOmmOtion on the street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-21
PASTURE.

am now ready to receive animals on
pasture, in my enclosed lands. in the
western part OF the city.
All animals at owners risk.
Apply at my office. =. BEAUDRY.
81 New High street, opposite oico House
mr6
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-21
10 House Owners.
Foster. Howard & Co.,
FOR SALE.

mile from Downey City, On the Whining
toa road, adjoining the College: at a bar
gain. IL comprises
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-21
FOR SALE
I'm OTIS TO SUI 1T.
5000 Acres of the Lake
Vineyard Land and Wa
tor Association
Lands.

The best orange and semi-tropical fruit
land in the State: located in the heart of
the san Gabriel valley, and in the midst
OF the Oldest and largest vineyards and
orange groves OF Los Angeles county.
No water rates charged. The purchas-
er of land from this Association receives
not only his land but also proportion
ate share of an inexhaustible water sup
ply, the most complete irrigation system
In the State, which has cost the AssOcia-
ton already over $40 900 for bitches, pipes
and reservoirs alone. Water in front of
every lot. Churches and school houses
ON the tracts. The s. p. II. Il. passes
through the lands. The orange orchards
and vineyards on these lands
and in the vicinity test their
capability for this culture. The title is
perfect. Grant bargain and sale deeds
given. Prices reduced TO suit the times.
A map of the Tract may he seen at the
office OF p. Beaudry, No. 81 New High
street, opposite Pico House.
All communications addressed to the
Secretary will receive prompt attention.
+. w. WOOD, Sec'y.
nl3tf Los ANGELES. Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-21
Expelled from. the Ministry.

READING, Pa, March 20th.-In
he Philadelphia Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church this
morning, Rev. E. ID. Kenney, on
report of the Court of Inquiry, was
found guilty and expelled from the
ministry and Conference.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-21
COntioueh surrender of the Cuban
Insurgents

NEW YORK, March 2O.-A ccord-
ing to an official telegram from
Havana the surrender of the in
surgent forces of Los Villas was
completed yesterday. the territory
being now completely quiet. Those
who presented themselves are
Major General Roloff, Brig. Gener-
al Maeslere, 3 Colonels, 8 Lieut..
Colonels, So officers and 44O soldiers,
with about one hundred women
and children. The insurgent bands
of Bayamo, MazaniIlo and Giguani
had already presented themselves
on the sth inst. with Modesto Dlaz,
so that in Holquin all is pacified.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-21
TWENTY ACRES,

Fifteen of which are in fruit, of choice
varieties. There are eight acres OF Mus.
cat grapes. Comfortable house on the
premises.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-21
3 B-ATH s

3 A TH s
Aa the great PURIFIER end EQUAL
lLER of the human body, enabling the
system to throw Off its impurities and
giving to the lungs one-sixth more inspi-
ration of air than can be ootainet by
breathing, by opening the pores of the
skin and giving full play to the insensi-
BILE respiration so necessary to physical
health.
p6-A female constantly on hand to
walt on ladies.
open from A. M. to9 p. M. s23tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-21
HUGHES
Russian and Electric Baths,
SIGNoREr'S BUILDING. opposite
Merced Theater

h. HUGHES, in returning thanks to
the public for their liberal patronage,
can with confidence recommend his
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-21
Low PRICE & REASONABLE TERMS.

Immediate possession will be given, II
desired, with the entire growing crop Of
fruits, etc. Water right attached to land,
but no necessity for use. Apply to
jy4 6m D. II. ALLEN. on the pre- misses.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-21
X. d. WISE, NJ. d.

NFFICE IN CARDONA BLOCK, LOS
~ Angeles, Cal, nearly opposite Court
House. A1-DISEASkS OF FEMALES A
SPECIALLY. aul5
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-21
LissIe kervia Ref actory.

BELGRADE, March 2O.-It is of.
ticially stated that Servia will not
recognize the terms of peace till
confirmed by Congress.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-21
sas Diplomatic Deadlock,

LONpoN, March 20.-A Vienna
dispatch Gays that the deadlock be-
tween Russia and England is COM
plete. Austria and Germany op-
pose England's demands. Austria
has been contidentially informed of
the terms of peace and approves
them.
LONDON, March 20.-The Rus
sians are constructing railway
between stratagetic points in Bulga-
ria. 1t is doubtful now whether
Grand Duke Nicholas will visit
Constantinople. 1t is reported that
great destitution prevails in Servia.