davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-17
BACHELOR.
The Press Association of Missis-
sippi.

The Press Association Of Mississippi W i'll
hold its thirteenth animal convention at
ficksburg on Wednesday, the 5th day OF
June next.
Annual 0rltor-F. C. MCGEE, ESQ.
Essayist-G. I. Herndon, Esq.
Poets-Messrs. w. w. Hoskins aud W.
II. Herman.
BY invitation of the last convention,
Mrs. Ellen Z. Hebron, of vicksburg, Mrs.
II. ID. Money, OF Winona, and Mrs. Lide
Merriwcther, of Mempl i, Tel n viii read
poems.
The follow lines Of railroed have liberal
lly consented to grant free travel to mem
hers of the association going to and re-
turning from the convention . Chicago, st.
Louis and New Orleans railroad, Vicks-
burg and Meridian railroad, aud Mississippi
ri and Tennessee railroad. Terms on
other routes will lie reported as soon as as
oertaiDed.
Members who pre-. -ose attending the
convention will please forward at once To-
me Mt H"lly Springs their namcs, stating
the ROUTES over which they will travel, in
order that the railroad companies may
supply the necessary certificates.
WI. L. HOLLAND,
fr1sideut Miss. Press AHsccia.;o-.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-17

A CABLE from London says John
Smith was arrested there last Sat
urday. We think there must be
some mistake about this, for we
are sure we saw him on our street
a few days ago.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-17

On the 22d the Pennsylvania
democratic State convention will
be held at at Pittsburg, to nomin.
ate a governor, judge of the SUI
preme court, Acknowledgements
and secretary of internal affairs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-17

This is the way it was told to MS
by reliable gentlemen at jackson :
George Il. Harris, late scalawag
attorney general of this State, left
jackson without paying bis board
bill, AMI what vas meaner still, he
lied to the poor widow whom he
thus swindled, by telling her he
had plenty OF money in bank, and
giving her bis note for about $3.50.
which be said would be cashed IN.
on presentation at the bank, when
in fact he did not have a dollar on
deposit. We svmpathize with Mrs.
Watkins, and We congratulate the
senate that this ignorant pom.
pous, and dishonest relict of
Amesism has gone hence, we trus,
never to retnm.-CAicAasaw Mes
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-17

The log seizures Investigation
closed at Lake Charles, La, last
Wednesday, resulting in the dis.
charge of all government officials.
All logs previously unsold and bid
in by Carter last September, were
sold by Special Agent Adams, 90,
Eos in Number, which brought only
HeeQ1
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-17
New Orleans & Mobile R. R.

MOBILE LINE.
The great through Route to the East,
North and West.
Fla LOUISVILLE, Tia .1TL4NT4 and Via
ST. LOUIS.
CARRYING II u. S. MAIL.
Trains arrive and depart from depot, foot
of Canal street, New Orleans, as follows:
Depart: Arrive:
Mail ....... 1870 AM. Mail and Exnre,s
Mail and Express daily ....7:5oA.M,
daily. 49,. 500 PM. Express .... 9.i5rM.
Pullman Palace carsdaily, to Cincinnati,
Louisville, Nashville, st. Louis, Washing,
ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia without
change, aud only II change to New York
and Eastern cities.
ID. Is. ROBINSON, Supt.
j. W. COLEMAN, Ticket Agent.
May II, 1873. 3tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-17

The exact legal value of the Mex
lean dollar as officially defined by
the secretary of the treasury in a
circular of January 1, 1878, is 1913
cents. Its commercial value, that
is the price it is selling for in New
York, is SO cts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-17

HANNIBAL HAMLIN, who has
ately been South, is reported in n
Boston paper as saying that the
colOred people in the South are
getting along much better than the
laboring people of the North.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-17
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-A DAUGH
TER OF JUDGE MORRIS BADLY
BURNED.


Jackson, Miss, May 1.-THE
most destructive fire here in ten
years occurred last night. Fortu-
nately no wind, oil the loss would
have been five times as great.
Robinson & Stevens groceries,
Hoff heimer Bros, wholesale LIQUOR
dealers, and V. Dorness' saloon are
a total loss. Several others suffered
damage by water and removal.
The loss is about eleven thousand
dollars. Fully insured. d.. N.
Rielt, the governors private secre-
tary, fell from the roof of "a build
ing while handling a hose pipe at
the fire, and was badly injured in
ternally. His condition is preca.
rious.
Miss Kate Morris, daughter of
Judge j. s. Morris, ex-attorney
general, was shockIngly burned
yesterday evening by coal oil. She
had filed the lamp, running it over,
saturating her dress with coal oil,
which she did not observe. After
lighting the lamp threw a burning
paper on the floor, when her dress
instantly ignited. Judge Morris
aud wife were badly burned trying
to saw their daughter. The young
is not expected to recover.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-17
IHE NATIONAL PARTY.

This is the name adopted by the
new party which has lately sprung
up IN some sections of the North,
and which seems to be gaining
strength in localities, particularly,
where numbers of laborers are
employed. 1t has been asserted
by some of the papers that this
party is rather commnmstic in it's
predictions, and that the main
end in view is to have the property
of the wealthy equally divided out
among the poorer aud laboring
classes, but from our observations
of their movements through the
press reports, while no doubt some
OF those who belong to the party
may desire to bring about such a
cousummation, the leaders in the
movement do not seem to take that
view.
There are a great many dissatis.
fed aspirants for place and power
in this broad land of ours, and as
there are not offices enough for all
who feel that their particular mis-
sion on earth is to occupy easy po-
sltiOns with as little work as posi-
BILE, of course there must be offices
created for them. The national
party, as they appropriately style
themselves, therefore, is gotten up
by disappointed democrats, repub-
leans and Il few followers of old
Uncle Peter Cooper, the paper
money enthusiast. No doubt, in
order to enlist the sympathies of
that class of laborers who think
wealth of the world should be
divided equally among all, some of
he leaders 10 this new departure
nave made that class of men be.
ieve this party is u communistic
'~rganization aud, for ought we
inow, a commuuiStic clause NAV
adopted into their platform, but
10 thoughtful, sensible man in this
rec land could ever hope to gain
.nything by a such Il course.
The most marked feature of the
Iationals, however, is hostility to .
Id partiesan an eagerness to bnild !
p Il new party opposed to the old
mes. They are opposed to the 9
Aaders of the democratic party,
nd to the leaders OF the republi- !
party i'll tact, they want to do t
omethlng that no other political '
arty has eve done, and know of /
o BETTER way to accomplish their t
esire than to oppose all other par.
les. =
We have no idea they will ever 6
lect their ticket, but may do some Z
God by alarming politicians and u
a check upon partiSans and d
measures act as a kind e
check between the extremes of
9TH democrats and republicans. o.
the North, where the people are
silly swayed from one side to the
her upon almost any question.
e nationals will develop some II
rength, but when they get into
r country-the solid South-it
be a difficult matter for them
make any Roadway. We have
fears for the democratic party in
State sc long as it stands by ~
e platform adopted. Honest men
office and low taxes for the people -
II be sure to win, and as these are
principal features of the demo "
tic party in this State no fears ",
I'd be apprehended.
pc
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-17

The fare on the New Orleans,
st. Louis and Chicago railroad has
been reduced to four cents per
mile.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-17

THE Mississippi press association
meets at Vicksburg on the 9th of
June. This office will be repre-
scented by the Business Manager.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-17

DR.. I. J. MITCHELL has entered
upon the discharge of his duties as
superintendent of the lunatic asy-
linn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-17
MARINE AND COMMERCE.,

OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT-sr,n
P"Sc"'oViA' Thursday, May IS is,ss'
tFor the week ending May 18th,
ARRIVED.
Nor bk Margaret, Peterson. tpi ,o..
yana, ballast TO Bercier a Dos,ma', ia
Nor bk Oxo, DaIb GUzftons, sillo,h
Ballast to Bercitr 4 Dcsmet. ""g'
CLEARED.
Am Sch Forest Home, Kent. ION
Philadelphia, 8,45a it lumber ~ 'ooS.
A. Ganss. "yT.
Nor blk Talisman, Dahler, Az ton. n
kirk, 329,3 # lumber by Bapc;a oan'
DeSnct. "'Vet&
Ger bk Windsbrant, And.rson aso
Amsterdam, 3O5,4!6 # lumber any w ~,
slaves, by banner &Co. ''"v
Ger biz Won der Hcydt, Micha,lis Ara
Brake, ;6l,424 feet lumber by D. "ns
VESSELS IN PORT.
Banks.
Am bg Golconda, Smith. "a,
Schooners.
Am Sch Ben Jones, Abrahausen.
Am Sch A. II. Belden, Terry,
Am sch G. 5. Marts, Marts. ,0
Am sch Indianola, Bloom, nv
Am sch Peter IL. Crowell, Robbins. ne
Am sch Martha, Newman. ~
An sch Monadnock 10
Am sch Ines Huston, Jergensen, ~
lotai tonnage IN port..........l7U
LUMBER STATEMENT.
C1as rnI fran Sat \ ,rs A..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-17
LAND for SALE.

The undersigned has Cheap Beach Lors
and SHEEP LANDS for sale near SCOTS Sta
tion, New Orleans and Mobile Railroad.
For further particulars. address
WM. MCLAUGHLIN,
Pass Christian, Miss,
Feb. %, 1873. Atom
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-17

THERE we're heavy frosts and
some ice at Port Jervis, n. Y, and
Mauch Chunk, Pa, last Monday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-17
Shcrin's sale.
GEORGE BYRD,
rs.
GEORGE llANNAHS. \
w. $. GRANTnAM,
~.
ID. G. WRIGHT &GEo. HASNAHs.
ALFRED ROBERTS,

ID G. WRIGHT& GRO. HANSAHs.
by VIRTUE of IN execution in each Of
ID the ahove stated cases, to me directed
by the clerk of the circuit court of Jack
son county, State Of Mississippi, dated No
vcmbrr q, lo77, | will sell at public auc-
tion. To the highest bidder. for cash, in
front of til. courthouse of said county, On
Monday, the 2Oth day Of Nay
1915, within the hours prescribed by law
the following described property, to-wit:
The undivided one-hali interest in and to
the Wright & lIannahs' mill, situated al
Scranton, i'll said county, or 10 muclr there
of AZ the defendants, Wright x hannals,
may own consisting of the tract Of land
on which the said mill stands, with the
machinery, mill fixtures, tools, ont build.
lngs, &c.. to satisfy plaintiffs Judgment
for eleven hundred and nine dollars and 10
cents with interest on said sum, at six per
cent. per aInun and all cost.
Given under my bad at Scranton, April
9Th, 1873. j. +. CLARK, Sheriff.
April II. 1873. 3-5t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-17

IN Marshal county 81 whites
and 200 blacks have signed the
Murphy pledge.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-17

subscribr tor lie DE9o-g,t SrlY
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-17

Through the courtesy of hessrs. Walter
Denny & Co., we are permitted to lay be-
fore our readers the following which ex-
plains itself:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-07
The Cabinel.s Fall Prcsaeed.
ALABAMA ASSASSINS.
Attempt Of Timber Thieves 10 MUIR.
der n Government Agent

NEW YORK, March IA special from New
orleans @ says Col. Judson Mccormick, former,
ly Gov. kellOgg's chief of staff. and now agent
Tor the Interior Department in the log cases
for the states of Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana, arrived here this evening from
Alabama, where he had been set upon by a
band of persons and badly wounded. On Tues
day, the 9th instant, he was riding along Oh
horseback through the woods, near the Cone
cut river, in COvingtOA county, Ala, about -
miles east OF Montgomery, when he was
SHOT THROUGH THE MOUTH.
rifle ball striking him in the right cheek and
passing out just in front of the ear. As the
shot was entirely unexpected, he looked up at
The same time drawing his pistol. but finding
that his aSSailantS numbered over half do,
zen, he turned his horse, when another shot
struck him in the left side, just over his heart
He fortunately. however, had in his pocket a
large thick map book, into which the bullet
entered and lodged: Putting spurs to his
rifles OF his asSaiants, who gallOped in pur-
suit. Being well mounted. however. he
SUCCEEDED IN ESCAPING.
and reached Brevello station. on the Mobile
and Ohio railroad much exhausted from his
wound, which bled prOfuSely He teiegraphed
lhe facts OF the case. and Special Agent Carter
recalled nm to ms city, where he arrived this
evening. Col. Mccormick has no idea as TO
Why he was the object of this assault beyond
the fact tIlat he was the government agent in
charge OF the log cases in that section, and
this method OF getting him out of the way.
BEFYING THE GOVERNMENT
his is the more probable, as il is stated by
persons IN that section that they would not
allow any government officer to come among
them, intending to Kill all who did. Col. Nc.
C0rmack is well known here as most deter
mined man and one well calculated for the
position he fills, and as soon as he RECEIVERS he
will return to the place where he came so near
being assaSSinated. The log eases I'M this and
the neighboring states, since the claims of the
people nave been advocated i'm Congress, have
Increased much in magnitude, and the people
III the section where the depredations have
taken place declare their determination not
TO submit to the government authority, and
defy all attempts at conviction. The authori-
ties, however, are determined that the laws
shall be upheld, and vigorous measures will be
at once instituted. Col Mccormick s wound
though severe and painful, is not considered
dangpr0uS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-07

RALTl MORE, March 7.-Nirginia skies de
ferred. ~; do. consolidated. 664: do. Seruu
series, 81: North Carolina skies. old, u: do
new, bid to-day. Sugar good demand sIssa
BALTIMORE, March Cotton nrmer hut
quiet middling, nominay 1OA. Flour dun aud
heavy. Wheat. southern steady: western ,tuiI and
lower. closing StCady-Southern red, 1 a1al 81.
PennSy lNania red, l. 2Sal 20: No. . winter red, ,
western. spot and March, 126; April, l. 81 i.
Corn, southern dull and one cent lower: western
shade lower. closing steady southern white 50:
do. yellow. 81: western mixed, spot. J9a53
March. 80 i4a63; April, So pa53As; May. 54R. Oats
dull and lower southern. 3SaS4 western white, 80
aS4: do. mixed 50: PENNSYLVANIA, 3,} l5. Rye fair
demand and steady. 6o5Is Hay duh aud lowrr-
prime Mary land aud Pennsylvania. IS.OOal5. 90
Provisions dun and unchanged. Butter choice
packed. 22a24. Petroleum quiet and numinallv
caTgocs. Ii 4al7hI. Whisky dull and lower. IOGl
lO6ia. Recclpts-houT. 2 400: wheat. 49, OoO: corn
SI,JG0. Smpments-wheat. ,i6 600: corn. I55 Op0.
tregtt = 10 IiNerIool ler steam cotton, 6-IG l.
Hour. IS: grain. lOalo'4 per huShel IN ship
bags.
SEW YORK, March Stocks opened weak.
but have since hecnme firm. Money, 4. Sold.
lOl4. Exchange, long, 4S4: short, 4S6. Govern
mentS weak and lower.
NEW YORK. March Flour dan and de-
Ginning. Wheat and IL cent lower. Corn quiet
a shade lower
LONDON, March :. 1890 y. m.-Consols.
% 9-l6 for both money and the account. Erie
los. Illinois Central, 764. PENNSYLVANIA Cen
ral, 2Sil. Reading Railroad. l44,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-07
THE COLLAPSE OF THE CTRkN
INStRRECTION.
Gel. Mccarthy aud the Yacht r..

New hoRk. March The H'or'F plhls~h,.S
a hatch Oi letters between New York Cuhau
readers and their commercial agents I'm Lon
uoh, which letters u says, were in SOale WAY
communicated to the spanish authorities and
disclosed that IN August last final desperate
effort MAS Ia have been made by the iuSur
gents. tuhan agents had collected siia0Nn
and, a. asserted. purceaSed the steam Yacht
ESicile, a Steamtug. al PittShurg and two fast
steamers al Glasgow. These two last steamers
were sized 10y the British government ON
complaint Of the Spanish minister February
18th Their seizure has been kept private
Col Mccarthy. well known i'm connection
with his arrest some time ago here ou a
charge of stealing twenty five Thousand dollars
worth OF diamonds. offered for five thousand
cash, a colnuelcy IN the Spanish army. and a
royalty upon patent torpedo, Ia inform the
Spanish Minister at Washington Of facts on
which the suspected steamer EStcllc could he
legally detained. His offer was modified and
accepted, and Mccarthy gave his iniorma-
tiou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-07
THE FISHERIES COMMISSION.
True I'm wardnesS Of DeIfOsSe.s An
nOintment

NEW YORK. March The Herald this
morning gives what il calls the secret history
OF the appointment of Mr.. DelfoSse, Belgian
minister at Washington, as third commits.
sloner on the hSheries question at Halifax. Ii
says tne L: 3 government submitted to Great
Brltaln list OF diplomatic representatives at
washington from various disinterested coun-
!TieS, but England refused to accept any as
1nlfd commissioner but suggested Dalfosse
Inc ). government rejected him mainly on
the ground that the British commissioner had
PREVIOUSLY made significant remark tha
we don't want 10 suggest Delfosse for we
suppose you would raise against him the OBJ
lectl0n that he represents government sup
posed to be under the British influence
FINALLY, however. DelfOsSe was accepted and
his decision fixed the five millions. Ex-Secre-
tary Fish states he believes DelfOsse is an
honorable man, but Fish thinks half a million
or million would have been ample award.
Great Demand for Government Bonds
NEW YORK, March THE Tribune SAYS the
demand for government bonds has been un-
usually great FOR the past few days: the sales
OF single bank for the week aggregating
three and a-han millions, mostly for invest
ment Fully fourth of this has been for four
per cents. of the denominations of SO and
500. The daily sales of bonds by one bank
now average milliOm 1t is stated that two
city capitalists who have been ioaning money
on stocks at four per cent. have withdraw1
their capital, and yesterday invested $1,000
in soyeTEMents-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-07

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
held IFS annual meeting at Boston yesterday.
The annual report shows large falling off in
business, but the gross earnings exceed the
operating expenses by over $7,000,0O0. The
meeting passed resolutions acknowledging the
necessity for sinking fund to provide for the
debt to the government, but advising the board
OF directors not to accept any settlement fix
ing sum in excess of 81 600 600 on a yearly
payment to such fund. The board is re-
quired to establish a volunteer sinking fund
that will ultimately provide for the princinaI
and interest of the debt due the government
not exceed ST. 100000 ~ "iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-07

ELoPEMENT:-The Petersburg (Va.) Iader.
.AppeM says: Mr.. Henry BeameS, of Skinouar.
ter, Chesterheld county, was in the city yester
day in search of his wife, Ellen Beames who
some two or three weeks ago left her husband, q
ped and board and ran of with a man named
far as Petersburg. Kelly is described as bsing
AZ years OF age, four feet in height, heavy
WMskers and grayish-b brown hair. Mrs.
beSmes Is Zs years old and five feet high. They
nd1 very little money with them, and il is not
oeheVed they could have gene far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-07

STARTLING NEWS was received i'm the cap
tai OF Wisconsin at an early hour last Satur-
day The dispatches stated that President
of legation, and that Private Secretary Ro
gers had gone crazy. The telegraphers and
editors rubbed their heads, poked one another
in the ribs, and finally asked for a cOnfirma-
tiOn OF the news. The stations were raped
all along the line, and at 3 o'clock came a re-
sponse from Chicago that the rumor was true
Subsequent investigation proved that it was a
hoax started by commercial traveller i'm
Evanston, and telegraphed thence over the
northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-07
Coming to washington.

PoTTsTowS. PA, March "A delegation oI
leading citizens of PottStOwn. started Tor
Washington this morning, 10 present the re
solutions adopted at the recent tariff demon
StTatiou 10 Congress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-07
THE INDIAN WAR.
Gen. Miles ENpedttiou Ordcred n,

NEw loRK, March A special from Bis
marck, ID /. says authoritative information
from Miles City says Gen. Miles eNpedition
has been ordered in by Gen. Terry and IN
h0Sties will be left alone until il Is too lare
check them. The 10 recruits for Gen. Miles
regiment who were ordered 10 Fort Peck 10
meet the expedition will return to Fort keogh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-07

HIDE THE BANTLING.-Mr. Kelley will ascer.
talp that the people care very little for his
little Old dirty rag baby. 1t Is a nuisance.
Hide u.-l Gin. C0hanasrcial, silrer paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-07
Why the Russians Do Not March
Into GOnStantinOpIe

LONDON, March IA VIENNA dispatch to
the Ih0FRUAg Times says: AT the Russian
Headquarters it is positively stated. that when
the British fleet passed the DardaneleS. pre-
emptoryi orders came from West Petersburg
to march into COnStantinOple. but the Grand
Duke Nicholas took upon himself to diSobey
the command, and only moved forward i'm the
direction of COnStantinOple, sending at the
same time 10 st. Petersburg, a statement of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-07

JUDGE ASA BIGGs died suddenly at Norfolk
Va, yesterday, aged 6S years. He had been a
member Of Congress from North Carolina, u.
same state. -ssz-ae. - 'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-07
Cabtuet Crisis i'm HaIx
Tne Grand Duke Nicholas Invited
tO (OuSlanI inanlG-

LONDON. March, 7-Reuter'S telegram com
pany have the following dispatch from G on.
Ntantinople: The Sultan has invited the Grand
Duke Nicholas To visit this city tomorrow
The visit depends on the SultanS Welding Ia
the Grand Dukes desire to be accompanied by
q mount ed escort a n1rSnnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-07
Bismarck and the Conference.

LONDON, March This afternoons Pail
Mall Gazette prints the following dispatch:
BERLIN, March -" Prince Bismarck is Iii
rected To attend the conference. 1t is stated
that his health is again declining and that his
physicians recommend his early return to his
estate at tarZin. Ii is thought here that Eng
land Will decline 10 invest her representative
with the powers implied i'm the proposal to
ChAnge The cnmference ln 4 cnnGrnSS-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-07
kilograms to The Star.
ASSASSINS IN ALABAMA.
Defying the Government.
FISHERIES COMMISSION RELATION
THE CUBAN COLLAPSE.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
ASSASSINS IN ALABAMA.
Defying the Government.
FISHERIES COMMISSION RELATION
THE CUBAN COLLAPSE.
FROM EUROPE TODAY.
More AbOnf the Ponce Treafy

WOFe AUOUt TIC Peace IrealV.
CONsTANTINoPLE, March The conditions
OF the treaty between Turkey and Russia also
including the following: Montenegro will in
clude Gatchko and the southwestern boundary
of that country will be the River BOyana Ser
via will include NiSh and Little Zwornik
Cabinet Crisis i'm Italy.
LONDON, March The correspondent at
Rome of the Times telegraphs To that pappr 4 )
follows: THE ministers have failed to come
to an agreement with the various diScordant
parliamentary groups. The government is
likely To be defeated on the election of preSi-
dent for the chamber of deputies The result
VIII probably he the dissolution of the cham
hpr n n.aIr