davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-28
Captured mms Done far

EUREKA, Cal, May 27.-Elisha
w. Gibbs, the wife murderer, who
broke Jail few weeks since and
escaped, was captured Friday night
at Ii O'clock by J. M. Brown, Sher-
iii of this county, at Bridgeville.
The officer arrived here yesterday
afternoon with his prisoner. Brown
having received information in
ducing him to believe that Gibbs
was in the vicinity of Bridgeville
and probably intending to escape
from the county by that route. set
watch at the bridge over the Van.
ducin river. Last night about IL
O'Clock Gibbs was seen to go upon
the bridge. Two men appearing,
he turned to retrace his steps, but
Brown and his Deputy had
closed in and cut off his
retreat. He again turned to
run, when the Sheriff called
upon him to halt. Not obey
ing, the Sheriff fired at him but
missed. He then called upon one
of his aids to fire and he did SO
shooting Gibbs through the body.
Gibbs fell and was captured aud
brought to town, where he died
last night at s o'clock.
Civilians En- played wtth tnc Arsny
not Aineunbie 4" Military Court.
Martial.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-About
two years ago q man named Bartb,
employed as n civilian clerk in the
office of the United States Quarter
master.General at San Francisco,
was arrested by the military au.
thorities under charges OF embez.
element of Government funds and
forgery. The question whether he
was amenable to military jurisdic.
ton and trial by court-martial hav.
ing been officially referred to Judge
advocate General Dunn, that
officer gave an opinion decidedly in
the negative, holding that the six
ty-thirj article of war, in making
civilians serving with the armies
in the field amenable to military
law, was applicable only in time
and on the theatre of war, and thaI
a civilian serving with the army il
time of peace, and not upon thu
theatre of Indian hostilities, coult
not be held so amenable. Major
General Schofield had the question
referred to Attorney General Taft
who gave brief opinion, but
meanwhile, the clerk escaped t.
South America before trial, ant
no precedent was established. Tn,
question, however, was subsequent
~ referred by the Secretary of Wa
to Attorney-General Devens who
as result of re-examination o
the subject, has rendered an elabo
rate opinion concurring with tb,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-28
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Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-28

LoMPoc, May 27.-Last Saturday
evening at the public hall here, Mr..
J. f. Holloway OF Santa Mari
Valley, the Convention nominee
of the Workingmen's party of
Santa Babara County, delivered an
address which was very lengthy, at
the conclusion of which Mr.. Hollo-
way Withdrew from the campaign.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-16
Constitutional Convention.

Upon investigation of the subject, it
does not seem as absolutely necessary to
send to the Constitutional Convention,
men Of special attainments and qualiti-
cations, or who have had much expert
ence in constitution drawing as it ap-
pears at first glance. The men most
needed in the Convention are those pos
sessed of common sense good judgement
and liberal minds, men who have the
capacity and disposition to look to the
future peace, prosperity and we'll being
Of the inhabitants Of the proposed State.
Such men can take the Constitutions
Of the 80 States in the Union, and by
combining the best parts Of them all,
very readily, it would seem, make a
first class constitution for the State OF
Washington. No man who has any
pet theory Of government that he wish
es tried, no man who thinks that the
Constitution to be turned out by the
convention will be the first one ever
made, no man without sufficient breadth
of mind to believe that the simpler the
law the better, no man who thinks more
of the present than Of the future, no
man who is anxious to be delegate,
should be sent to the Convention. LIT
the test be honesty, capacity and patri-
otism.- Walla IVatia Union.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-16
Natural IL csUlt.

We have had accounts from different
sections recently which 90 to show that
Sitting Bull, Moses and other hostiles
are preparing for war, and it looks now
as if there would be several thousand
savages ON the war path in various sec
tons of the country before long. We
are not surprised at this. 1t is the leg
itimate result of the misguided and
wholly unjustifable policy of our gov
eminent in not causing the Nez Perez
murderers to be brought to trial.
These savages who brutaly murdered
white men, women and children by the
wholesale last Summer, have all the
privileges they ask for at Fort Leaven.
worth, with no indications that the,
will be punished for their black and
damning deeds, Notwithstanding that
the evidence against them is OVERWEIGHT
ing. If stern and prompt punishment
had been inflicted upon them by the
hanging of every Nez Perez hostile We
wouldn't to-day be called upon to chrtn-
icle fresh attempt on the part of OH
er savages to engage in hostilities. -Au.
aldnche.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-16
Those who do, and Those who Doh''

The business men who advertise are
those who have confidence in the value
of the business. their goods and wares,
and their ability to meet the wants OF
customers. The men who do not ad-
vertise are generally doubtful and tim'd
men. who have but little faith in their
business, in the goods and wares they
would sell, or in their ability to meet
the wants of patrons. If they them
selves have no confidence why should
others who are to purchase their goods
or employ their services have conf
dence The inference is plain that
the advertiser is the man to patronlze.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-16
The Parent of Insomnia.

The parent of insomnia or wakeful-
ness is in nine cases out Of ten a dyspep-
tic stomach. Good digestion gives
sound sleep, indigestion interferes with
it. The brain and stomach svmpathize.
One of the prominent SYMPTOMS of
weak state of the gastric organs is dis
turbance of the great nerve entrepot,
the brain. Invigorate the stomach, and
you restore equilibrium to the centre.
A most reliable medicine for the pur-
pose is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which is far preferable to mineral soda
tives and powerful narcotics which,
though they may for time exert a So
porifc influence upon the brain, soon
cease to act, and invariably injure the
tone of the stomach. The Bitters, on
the contrary, restore activity to the
operations of that all important organ,
and their benefcent influence is retfctea
in sound sleep and tranquil state OF
the nervous system. A wholesome I'M T.
petus is likewise given to the action Oh
the liver and bowels by its use:
16-1mo.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-16
Still Another.

The Portland Standard in speaking
OF the Bismarck dispatches about Miles
going after Sitting Bull, with s COM
panies of Cavalry and 6 or s of infan-
try, says:
The story is. absurd, and must have
originated in the fertile imagination of
one OF those long haired towards with
which that country abounds.
Another thrust at the settlers,
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-16
N1uddle.
A Boise City correspondent of III
1TnZ0Dcbe has the following.

A Boise City correspondent of the
Avalanche has the following:
Another muddle among the federal
officials begins to ripple the surfac, of
the placid waters Of Boise City official
society. This time the Supreme Court
goes for the governor. You will see
by it's proceedings that the Bar has been
insulted by some remarks reported to
have been uttered by the Governor, and
war begins. There is an undercurrent
producing this state of affairs which at
present Is not so easy to define. but as
the contest proceeds the moving spirits
will develop themselves. The Govern
or is plucky old gentleman and will
not suffer insult without reese ntment and
hence we will look for some lively Skin
mishes, if not some falling Of official
heads. IF the Governor is corrupt, let
him go down. IF there is corruption
among any other Of the federal officers,
which he has exposed aud thus pro-
voked this attack, let them sink. Let
justice be done.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-16
A PROCLAMATION
By the Governor Of the Territory OF
Washin gtOn.

VNTHEREAS THE LEGISLATIVE AS
w sembly of the Territory of Washington
by an act approved the 9th day of November,
A. D. 1877, provided that a special election
should be held in said Territory, on the 9Th
day of April, 1878, for the purpose of choosing
delegates to assemble at Wala Wala, in said
Territory, on the 18th day of June, A. d. 1878,
to frame State Constitution and
WHEREAS it is further provided in said act,
that delegates to said Convention shall be
elected in the Territory at large and in districts
as follows:
Three delegates in the Territory at large.
One delegate in the First Judicial District.
One delegate in the Second judicial District.
One delegate in the Third Judicial District,
One delegate in the County of Walla Walla.
One delegate in the County of King.
One delegate in the Counties Of Thurston and
Lewis.
One delegate in the Counties of Clarke, Ska
MANIA Klickitat and Yakima.
One delegate in the Counties of CoWltz,
Pacific and Wahkiakum.
One delegate in the Counties Of Pierce, Che
halls and Mason.
One delegate in the Counties Of Clalam, Is
land, Jefferson and San Juan.
One delegate in the counties Of Kitsap, Sno-
homish and Whatcom.
OHo delegate III the COunCleS OF COiuln Ola,
Stevens and Whitman and
WHEREAS it is further provided in said act
that the Counties of Idaho, Shoshone and Nez
P,rce, in the Territory of Idaho may be repre-
selted in said Convention by one delegate who
shall have the privilege Of the floor, but shall
nd be allowed to vote
Now, THEREFORE,, I. ELISHA p. FERRY,
gGernor of the Territory Of Washington, by
vitue Of the power and authority in me vested
by said act, do hereby call special election to
beheld in the several Counties in this Territory
OF the
NINETH DAY OF APRIL A. D. 1873,
fo the purpose of electing the delegates here
iIbefore mentioned, The said election to be
Conducted and returns thereof made and trans
nitted as is now provided by law in cases of
general elections for Delegate to Congress,
Prosecuting Attorney and members Of the Leg
flative Council of the Territory. And the
aid counties of Idaho, Shoshone and Nez Perez,
n the Territory of Idaho, are requested to
lect the delegate to said Convention provided
or in said act, at such time and in such man
ner as may be deemed advisable by the citizens
of said counties.
In Testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
~) my hand and caused the Great Seal
of the Territory 10 be affixed at
! Olympia, this oath day Of January
W. A. d. One thousand Eight hundred
and Seventy-eight.
ELISHA P. FERRY,
BY the Governor,
N. H. OwINGs,
Secretary of the Territory.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-16

WAsHINGToN's GOVERNOR. Gov.
Ferry has been resident of Olympia
tor eight or ten years and Governor for
about half that time. He is now on
his second term and all will admit that
he is a great deal more popular than
when he entered upon the duties of the
Office, which is a reasonable indication
that his administration has given salts
faction. He has received compliment
tary endorsement by every Legislative
holding sessions during his term
Dayton Neaos.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-16

Between brass-bs nd leader and his men
there 10 nothing but word and blow.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-17

Gin pcass Eager 90aar tcifcr Sualitat i'm
me auf pant. G'rn'rn 6dute fur 10 Gents
une dufwiF;e. ahiItcn Stmdmre ISScnre
uup aufrIrtS. gptr tfEu tCn pc1 IN IN Gle
Rupei4'rft lete NublitumS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-17
3rteasflrten.

S6a'er'sHlrit som ShDar;en Rter, eItAS
alien. REM GaueaiuS. bem fuoiiren RusIlue
Suminieu ure..er rlIi6tu 1rIf,i. Su siein
atitnbCn. IrraflIti stsruft uns ecIrriri. PaF.
nab, 100000 G,rrFt. 22-9S 3pQ. 1rcis
Se'aIict ure in llHif,las, $o.4O.
Tief aaris' in RAT zen ncueFer III ren 8.
fdrciaiicH Araatcn auSdsartsi,et ie aist
cine ubtr(tti itbs T1rlitqara etS a'nler
9TtssfAsuHa IS in Guy0ps une Nj
6trauSaeaepCn rrn G. Sttiptr, 22u u.24
Trantfcrt Str. Rem SrTF. htr 9rtnr' are ndh
gmrfans sst SetvassS irsiein 4 ; fsuftue
bet.
Titftr 9sylr'rr hlt 9crftbruuatu astrrFtu,
ur' ,reittSt srisdetwtcr. eit ctrl u1thiS ptr>
en- irItcn, aiStGIo cv1bcintE III Iailrn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-17
GrRaaat.

Cine Sduerin aus BEN S6rRwolbe lam
pcr ciniatr 3stt na4 DGfmRabt. Rm 10.
rem Sobn Der elielbIt In GarntfCn lag
gu tefa&en. Dor Der 9aitrne GnetiSms
men. rrIHbte lie Et an ben pORen:
..eie6er 6trr SclDat, tEane &c ntEr
net Fase. no mel Sa in. er fcn Sci Semi
Wilioer iei. mas % teibt."
"biet iinO feine DIbrn Gel berH Nili-
tdr;" lauttte pie Gntrcrt, ,,fcnOtrn l1ue
ter NInner."
,a6 berrtts," lief bic 9iaer!n aus,
.~st .sHIir8ei siYs tcf nits a'tste.t
sa1f."
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-17
,,CMecl &url.'
Etur bsufftp -dnfcritlnil&s
q
ilRtifrirtO Sn0rMcGtbr TT.

Gri6eint Monltiit. YreiS $50 per
S1br i'm Vrra.FS.
1N tarin tuthaIten grldNHhlt1, irsre-
fbtH eeIrr Mrnltm anrFeencsn Sti,,tn aus
Hatrhnc une CSeltitte WSyhsr, TSbsln,
Ritalel une Scriblittben's SpislwinftI, e.
mic quite 9luiiratirusn. perhrn ieprbI Der
tfercn ShuIjuatne. ais aub htn ..6ri-
dntcn" cine 6uIs bCS SioffeS CUR llntrr-
b ltI1l uuh eltbrrne brHseu-Tie @bs
teiIuna fur bic ,,6tr;bliuhtn" fttt inter
her irrjrrlCu Veltun9 Ter rilsE'lih1 tetaHn!eu
StHpTldrmerin. frau Qieea Ylctieru.
3u teisben eurd 'lS Su6taESIunstn cher
enrt Zen btraussster
0Grl EGl hluar: Rilwauttr, gRis.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-17
q. Stu Onc's
ScmpcIrr SnIup' pcu 0Siiesn
~ rtdlrH,

Il. StO ONc 4
Gcmpcurr Sn,up' pcu GSiiesn
~ r(dirn,
Gin 6dTrm,tiGI.
SIu''n ctcr 9lrtfrsitu mag srn Der Paranr.
3rchi O.. @rcHtia oetr rer Purge herTabrCH
unei n ctyidictrutn uTi1ttu fiammrH. ais
ia iiEn utcrarcf, 2crrtrlitt 9nlntrlu"a. Nt>
isrra rrsr Yrubrit Der GtiafC, iGUadtr Yun-
&c, Ectuantrrraura eer StiTmr, uuiUe:Lfs
ttr gutIterana. s'errrrfuSs Ger 4RiIl reer et>
ecT, u. Ie.
Sr. = anur'A tSrmprune 2prrp
Scu QSiIrrn SIrfd,cH
niT. has llth en- ter N'uy,cI. irrez Ct kas
9.ui rciriat, Hcr Vcter uHe eer 9litrtr ibrt at
fnnee lSaiisfeit ,urudsitt ure eaS Servtuir~
ntm tlTii
gr III raS siu,isc miriam. Wird asatu
@luiuua. Prcrd,ialt une ale YuneerfrarEbti,
ten. Shwiucmbtise uue icIhe. bic III itwa>
6ter Qur0e rriciSrrn,rt iHh. ip!licn nitt Yers
iseltn, eclcs 0rpee -tattGbiIiitt Sctlmii,tl an
iUTeEetH.
Srre punSTtlre Srlff, niht slrs nttr
S6plariubt, 1!necrr uStricect frcrii6c Gtt-
ban, rr tinc aamibllcts dItCrltirt Gftion ro>
tb,s IN, III tciriritr. Turh Ieirtr @ctrau6
rire Der Suittn tsrieitn. Turt itinen DC.
iran H nirc etr Suilea lcoSq S< Ra6ltTtiR
rcrmirrcyt In, Ger Sbhtrl Last adh, eCr
Nula fetri IN icircm uatSrli6cn Statue Urnd.
ecr NaaCn pire in isiWrr Rraft. AlbIunNsmit-
,tI III Ytrrducn une III aiiiniiiytT, ri!dgti une
iretm Srsan pirN tlr ttiIcrsS are rti5rrCS
SlI.t ;uscfubvi, aus Srtltem iib ntHcs Ttcrcae
tires ane pIaiiilttS Nlitrta! ti!ett.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-17
Is Gents per Htachir.
Sic 2mn0c !
ShtumciMAt.

Titfs auf1titlutt unr stfihrIi6t SranFHtii
une etrtn srTahSerstres Srmrtrmt. st:uah>
IdTiaier SuiitE, SattftTciF. 6ti'tr' cit. 3tSrs
fttrr-ruetn eermaucni srhCIli eurt ;, TT.
Spacne'S gGmpruab SrrLp
rru WSJb9r Rirfcht
Svtnhiti e-9m Ncrlduftr eeT SHraens
itrineiuhi, in arlticriijrt eurb 9aiarrb
cher 9unuEnaTa Ger Shlcim Temtrane her
Puf-NlIaaG nit 6untu uNe NuSTgrf, fur
iem Nttsm, Stiinfeit unp S6muitu in etr
@ruf. fir ale brcHh ellen GTettcncn. wsb~
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15
Hayes Alarmed.

HE ANNOUNCES HIS DETERMINATION
To PROTECT THE RETURNING BOARD
FELONS.
WASHINGTON. February 13.-Hls
fraudulency is beginning to absorb some
of John Sherman's feeling in regard to
tha conviction of Anderson. According
TO very good Authority, Hayes used bad
words to-day when conversing with "a
sympathizing visitor on the subject. He
said that he had made up his mind TO
protect the members Of the Louisian a
returding board, and those who did not
like it might 20 TO -
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15
The Boil TeIepho,.

-1e.dsys att nstttues Hail. op.,..,
Speaking Telephones was aWstBsl " BslA|
from 10 % o. O'Clock. BY Mr.. u ssnleia
son, representative Of the Bell fsI.lSess i. Sess
Company. This telephone Il 'spncu|
without any battery, rs the vib,a,Ciiits wCits
the diaphragm caused by the auon voiaN 4
duces q current OF electricity suf;ci
transmit the sound waves no dnienl diS,isnl NJ
that individual voices are readily Ii,p',E "
Itiuguisheds '-....,.. 800 '''y dl.
One attachment of the telephone =,
placed In the little ante-room Of tbs Y \,
OF Capt G. H. Gallagher, Chief o Foa'la Glas
| Of the Water Department, at Trn,sh, A
M arket streets. During the morn.4
number of parsons tested the maots !
with satisfactory results, convt,saaa' Usi
being readily carried ON between tbs ~
points. '.t.-
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15
Social Party.
Late Again.

In the Court of Quarter Sessions at
Philadelphia yesterday, John Morton,
ex-president, and Samuel p. Huhn, ex-
treasurer of the West Philadelphia Pas
senger railway, withdrew their pleas of
not guilty TO charges of making false
certificate of stock and publishing the
same to defraad, and pleaded gully. A
technical difficulty arising as to the
right Of the State to present to the same
jury other bills against the same prison.
ers, charging separate issues Of stock,
they were remanded to Jail until the
matter is settled. AS the case stands they
will have to be tried in different terms
and before different judges. B. +.
Stokes, who was also indicted, is in q
lunatic asylum.
The South Carolina Legislature elect
ed six circuit judges to fill vacancies
occasioned by a resent decision Of the
State Supreme Court, as follows: For
the first circuit, A. b, PRESLEY, Charles
ton second circuit, A. P. Aldrich, Barn.
well third circuit, A. ]. Shaw, Sum-
ter fourth circuit, j. IL. Hudson, MARI
boro sixth circuit, L. J. Mackey, Ches-
ter, and for the eight circuit, Thomas
Thomson, Abbeville. The judges chosen
were designated by democratic cancus
Wednesday night, and are all democrats
except Mackey, who is republican.
The Richmond also took out 416 la.
borers. 1t was rumored after her depar.
ture that row had occurred OH boart
between the Irish and Italian labor.
ers, ami that three of the latter had beeI
killed, but further than the landing of al
unruly Italian belaw the starting poin
there was no indication of trouble.
The steamship Richmond, with labor
ers and supplies for the Brazilian rail
road contract of Messrs. P. &. I. Collins
completed taking in cargo at Phila
yesterday, and sailed abour five o'clocl
p. NJ. Her cabin passengers number AZ
including Mr.. Tbos. Collins and wife.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15
The PapaI Funeral 10 Begin
TO-Duy.

ROME, February 14.-The time for
celebrating the funeral Of the late Pope
has been changed from the 10Th, l7th
and 18th inst, to the 18th, 10th aud 18th
The ceremony of consigning The remains
to their temporary resting place was per
formed yesterday evening. 1t lasted from
six o'clock TO fifteen minutes after nine,
The ceremony was very impressive and
was very numerously attended. A great
crowd assembled outside the Basilica.-
Perfect order prevailed.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15
Held for Court.

Before Esquire Hagany, last evening,
Edward g: fierson, groceryman, was
held IN 5000 bail for appearance at Court
on charge Of obtaining goods under
false pretenses his offence consisted OF
buying candies from F. b. Macan, and
givin check in payment when he had
no funds in bank. lIH9 &. l1 r1
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15
Accident.

On Wednesday Edward Hammer, en-
ployed at the Diamond State Rolling
mills, met with an accident that incapaci,
tated him from work during Thursday.
He was engaged at work when suddenly
a piece of iron struck him on one of his
lower limbs, with such force as to knock
him insensible. He was taken to his
home S12, Poplar streets, and Is now doing
well,
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15
Honors 10 General Hnucock

NEw ORLEANS, February 14.-Mayor
Pillsbury and Administrator Cavane,
by direction Of the city council, called on
General W. 4. Hancock to-day, at the
st. Charles Hotel, and formally extended
to him the hospitalitles of the city.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15
A Private TELEGRAPH.

A private telegraph has been placed in
the Office Of the Chief Engineer of the
Water Department, with wires extends
ing TO the new reservoir, and to both of
the pumping mills. Conversation is
carried on by means bell taps, and the
affair proves quite convenience.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15
FOURTH EDITION
|THEss IVA r..
RUSSIAN TROOPS AGAIN AID
vANClNG ON GAL.LlPOLI. d
A Part Of the British Fleet af
, Anchor iR the Sea Of Mar y
q ifaHaHe rmora. a'a's
LONDON, Feb. Is, 1873.

X umOra.
aa'E as LONDON, Feb. Is, 1873.
A special despatch from, Co nstantino-
pie reporss that since Tuesday the Rus
81 ans have rene we'd their advance tow
ard GaIlipdH. end are now withlna few
hours march Of that place. ial Gi.wG
The British fleet passed through the
Dardanelles at three o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. The Turkish government
concluded that mere protest would
meet the necessities of the situation,
The Russians still declare that they will
enter the city, and fears Of q consider
able disturbance should they do SO are
now entertained.
The Admiralty received telegram
yesterday from the English Consul at
Kaleh-Sultanieh, Chanak * alessi I,
Anatolia, ON the Asiatic side of the
Dardanelles, twenty-three miles SOUTH
west Of Gallipoh. confirming the report
of the passage of six ships ofthe Bhtish
feet up the straits yesterday. The Turk
ssh pacha made formal protest at Ka.
leh Snltanieh, but no active measures
were taken to prevent the passage. The
Admiral's orders were to enter the
straits with or without leave and make
arrangements to secure his rear. The
ships were prepared for action.
IN THE SEA OF MARMoRA.
A telegram from Constanstinople says
1.-THE feet is expected at the Princes
Island this evening unless compelled to
| to cast anchor AZ Marmora In consequ-
ence of tempestous weather. Two iron
clads have been left at Gallipoh to pro
| tect the outlet. Four will be stationed
at the Princes Islands. The Flamingo
will stay in the Bosphorus to maintain
communications between Mr.. Layard
and Admiral Hornbv. The Flamingo
went to meet the fleet with sealed orders
No salute is to be fired or formal notice
taken Of the arrival Of the fleet. The
English Consul at Chanak Kalessi has
made demand for the free entry Of
5000 tons ofcoal for the feet"
roRPEDoEs FOR HoRNBY.
Her Majesty's brig Escort has arrived
at Malta from Flume with o cargo of
Whitehead torpedoes. The turret sh Up
Devastation, four guns and 8. 100 tons, Is
70 leave Malta to day, and another YES
sci has been sent to Flume for more tor
pedoes. Any available supernumeraries
for strengthening the crews Of the ships
under Vice Admiral Hornby will go In
the Devastation.
The Admiral Superintendent at Malta
has been ordered to reports as to q va
cant barrack accommodation, as it may
| become desirable to station reserve sea
men at Malta ready to draft to the feet
as required.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15
Large Order for CarriaRes

Mr.. Primrose, agent for the American
Sewing Machine Company, is about to
give out an order for one hundred car
riages for that company, to one of our
manufacturers. Ii is supposed that
McLear q Kendell will get the order.