davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03
From he t,aib
. "A In fiat AZ Aim ..uIs

Ttom u, i,alf
He who died Ut A1im sends
TINS " comfort all hls lienis
Faithful friends II lies Know.
Pale and white ana cold as snow
And Ac saN, " Abdallah's dead"
Weeping at the iret aud head.
Gun see your falling tears,
Yet -milc and whisper this
am nVtthc thing yuu k!,s
Tease your tears, ann lrtlt lie,
II MAS nIhe-lt u not J.
Sweet friends what the women lave
For the last sleep ot the grave,
lsah hut which am quitting.
Isl garment no more hitting,
Isa cage from which. AZ last
Like bird my SOUL has passed
Lave the inmate. not the ROOM
The wsurer not the gurb-thv plume
~ the eagle. not the bars
That Kept him from those splendid stars
Loving friends be wise aud dry
straightway every weeping eye
What ~ M upon the hicr
u moi worth u single tear
It's an empty sea shell. one
Out Of which the pearl has gone
The shell l. broken. II lies there.
The pearl. the all, the soul. IS here
liz hu tarthVn jar Whose hi
Allah sealed. the while II had
That treasure nt ms TREASURY
4 mind that luved HIM. let Il lie
Let tile shard he cnril once iuuIs,
since the gold ism his store
Allah glorious Allah good
Now Thy word is understood.
Now the long, long wonder ends
Yet yV weep. my riring ulvHd.
while the man whom gu call dead,
n unspoken bliss instead,
Lives ANA loNcs you, lost lis true
10 tue light that shine, Tor you;
But, ~ the llalt ye cannot ,se,
OF undlslurhtd felicity
In perfect paradise
And Lie that neNer dies
Farewell friends but not farewell
Where am We too shall dwell
AIN gone before your iAcc.
holnents worth, a little space
When Sc come where l have slept
ie wlll wonder Mh> yr Mept,
lv Will know, by true love taught
That here " all aud Iher, Is naushL
Weep awhile II Nr are fam
Sunshine still must lnllnW rain,
only not al death for death,
Now we know, Is that tr,t breath
Winch our souls draw whoa We enter
Lie. which Is VI all Vie, centre
BE ye certain. all seems love
Viewed from AllAh's throne uboysl
he ye stout al heart and come
hraveiy onward 10 your home,
had ANih ANih.hl
love divine! love Away
He who died at Aim gave
This " those who made his grave
VI 81 sAsausl BswlsSs flnsrsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03
The Sound. OF the sabbath He'll.

RIO" ne "hi" Nme |,uhd.
on uo there /. 900 fam.u-A,l'
sand thc tni.tr-u.l>t htN
Luuh up tn hr"'cn th4. ht.y ddN.
Attend tia thulch Aud u itru tHr way;
iityie nle 49, hir, nv h'ni, D." h.ht
lhc hupv Mltillu tir h,dft ttNt 8 iisht,
No neil u" heH' 400 hrn' ho hell
DO We'll dowell io we'll do Welt
saii the idtar ~ tell.
Iomc ucr, and .a,t aside Your load.
An WORK Auut way along the road
Nitl iaith iu TODD uid faltli iu man
Ana hoic 900 'htl-t whore hope ho .An,
10 Medl dn well dp MVu' do Well
sand tbs lmiar.au bell
swell swell swell swell ye waters. swsv'
~ nimei ~ real, tine Etpast bell.
Mmir ihiih inn CHRIST aluuc can save
Man must Inc p.nneod beneath the wave
10 show the word uniait, r.us nih
IN what ilir sacred :. lpturr .iiul.
swell swell. swell swell ~ waters, swsut
EAv'a hvl IA i,ai'. the balusi BOIL.
Farewell farewell hA,, world iarewenl
tnri out tie fu-h,i rlufI urN.
Lie B. % huuu 600 itptthl- -t,ri.
Ana thttr l. Nuth!h- tiut lut utANens
D. nNt niVNuhr tl.r aNVn-lu- fuI-
Come here AMI irnru go, Wii. Nf unl.
fWlNM' 40 var MNs o. iHt-r N 10 go. iafSNeut
tlied out thv frv,h> tcrau ucil
We teltie trnh vctu' tcU'
shoaud a. Mruiuti.ur l.I.
hNt litl d.. 100 3, Hatsnt.iIl ll"e.
N"u, utou ne ,o,t .u lul.,r-,4.
Re g ,s,' 'i I , ',,f , IL, r' , 'lS@i
The uulu Wgllel NrrN ewA
Shouted t'c N.shVdau, teh
Excel cN ga m lo,c,Acyi'
thluui iIt llN-Du.aIIiI nt
IAl-is tlr e'lulch-.uni t..llf 900 .aul.-
fWbieiu col uu0 nu, iult Wt.I. NInd-.
i, T., M , si'' r".'' "'.. t'.l'i, i'''glr
ENSel lu ll,h amt Wu.D,. tN,Nl
thnned le hw'eVia.lu ucu
lpok down g. saint. 30 heaven amt went
shouted me hNNhANA titNItf p. Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-03
A Minister Murdered at the Church Doov

CAhpENTEAyILLE. Ind. Jan. 2--While ser.
Ntes were tu- un a. thc Me hu4.t Episcopal char, u
ia.t night man named Harms created dl disturbance.
naNs REUSED 10 -si At tnc r,iuestu the utnistsr,
Tie htN Mr Mason, trum huuihrld-r he was iuiVllls
elected 10y Tue minister Harm. t.ru remained m
~ The church door ani wntn Mr Mason calp stru. :
MN ~ the earth with ,ub amt stabbed INN III Z
large khlle. c.nsIns death Hams Was arrested.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-15
~ ''7'1s = - ~ t'f'i3f . = v
. 4. \ s A .S:::

All about its, soil, Climate. Resources, Pro-
ducts, Laws, and its People are given IN the
KANSAS FARMER, q lO-page Weekly, In its
18th y'L Post paid, mo-. 500. Address
1s J.,KaHUDSoN, Topeka. Kansas. q
Has taken high place among agricultural
journals--,N. T. 1rs6ans. We have consid.
cred it among the best Of our exchanges, and
s,worthy representative Of the Vest Praeti-
cal Farmer, Phil'a. Our Kansas friends
should feel much pride in the high character
and sterling worth Of this State agricultural pa.
per --Nationdl Lioe-Stock sIourpqtj 81 We
oheerfully credit it with being one Of. the best
edited Of our Western agricultural exchanges.
SPIRIT Of tho Times, N. 7. - F'riii ii'6
.declS, 77wS. % y Gan--a ld.ag r9r : -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-15
Administering Sale Of Real Estate,

= +. -, = -. 3. l. g. -
LIN pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
i Court Of Monroe County, Ohio, win offsl
for sale At public auction, on '"i Il u y
Saturday, the 18th day Of January, 1878
At l o'clock p. m, upon the premises, the
following described real estate, situate In
said Monroe county, to wit: = sf'''s'
The northwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter Of section twenty one, in township
three Of range three, containing forty acres,
Appraised ct sl,30o. jayn,a u {. &
TERHs OF SALE-0ne- third IN hand, one
third ,ip one year, and ons-third in two years
from the day Of sale, with interest; the pay.
ments to be secured BY mortgage upon the
premises sold. h''s 81 te3t .i'' ,'fiis'I'i.'
CATHARINK BERGER,
7za 4Adm'x Of John Berger, deo'd,
dsels.'77w5. 1ffs4arat ~ 3
( hoILfs.sR Il HdtEnTss, Att'ys.i,i .sl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-15
New York Weekly Herald.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

The circulation Of this popular newspaper
has more than trebled during the past year.
It contains all the leading news contained in
the DAILY HERALD, and is arranged in handy
departments. The &c rs -, !
~'(i 'a FOREIGN NEWS ee"I
embraces special dispatches from all quar-.
ters Of the globe, together with unbiased,
faithful and graphic pictures of the great
War in Rurooe.a Under the head Of 4
'r-e So AMERICAN NEWS 2; e..
are given the Telegraphic Dispatches Of the
week from all parts Of the Onion. This fsa.
ture alone makes .5.3j ~ eet
THE WEEKLY HERALD 49,.
the most valuable newspaper in the world, as
il Is the cheapest. 4 y ~. ,iS..ss - s'-i-s
Every week is given ! faithful report Of
~ | POLITICAL NEWS, . 7rttti
embracing comprehensive dispatches from
WAshISaros, including full reports Of the
speeches Of eminent politicians on the qu 3D..
tions Of the hour. ,NPlfi 81 Tn1s-sa
~ THE FARM DEPARTMENT
Of the wssktr HsRALp gives the latest as
we'll as the most practical Suggestions and
discoveries relating to the duties Of the far
tmer, hints for raising CATTLE, PouLrRY, GRAINS,
Trees, vnoRrABtss,' &c.. &c., with sugses-
tions for keeping T buildings sndEfsrming
utensils in rspsirs Thisis ,supplsmsn by
q we'll edited department, widely copied, I'M
der the head Of
sgE&2 THE HOME, fgfo'
giving recipes Tor practical dishes. hints for
making clothing and for keeping up 18th the
latest fashions at the lowest price. Letters
from our Paris and London correspondents
on the very, latest fashions. The HoMs De.
partnnant sfthe WsEKLY HssALD willsavs
the housewife more than enc hundred times
theprics Of the pxpsr.'aa0 !.iEs 30 -tseaf
2niN ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. q
There is d page dsvoisd to al the latest
phases ofthe business markets, Crops, dMer.
chsndiss, &c., DC. A valnabls feature is
found in the specially reported prices and
conditions of!c iJoG1 sti Hp7t feR ~
THE PRODUCE MARKET! % a
While all the news from the last FIRE to
the Discovery of Stsniey are to be found In
the WEEKLY HERALD, due attention Is given
TO-
lag SPORTING NEWS ,a.er
at 2home and abroad, -togethsr with SroRr
every wsek, = SsRHos- by some eminent ,di-
vine, LITERARY, MUSICAL, DRAMATIC, PERSONAL
and SEA Morris. There Is no paper In the
world which contains so much news matter
every week as the wEEKLr HERALD, which Is
sent postage free, for One Dollar. You may
subscribe at any time.3 sea ~ 'tY
THE NEW YORK HERALD
in weekly form,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Papers publishing this prospectus without
being authorized win not necessarily receive
an exchange.
ADDRESS,
NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway & Ann street, New York. =
decls,'77m3. g4 a8t .oi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-15
I.3P. FARQUHAR. M. ID.

Physician and, Surgeon
Once and residence In the Kirkbride properly,
Nv o o DSFfEL1D 20 81 HO.i
Having locsssd at thsabovs place, offers his
Professional, SERVICES where he hopes by
close attention to, business to merit public
cop6denca and patronage. esa -, q
Chronic Diseases Will receive special
attention. may<"er; ;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-15

Commissioners met pursuant to ad.
tournament ~ Concluded the annual set
Element With W T Morris, Treasurer Of
Monroe county, Ohio, which resulted as
folio VS.. to- wit !; Leaving q balance in
said Treasurer's handssof ten Thousand
four ihundfed land, eighty.tbree dollars
and fiftRicents, which balance was pro.
duced in cash. by said Treasurer coun
ted by the Commissioners and found
correct a.R t,s,aai.,..e;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-15

ADJOURNED SESSION, Dec, IL, 1878,
Commissioners,met pursuant to ad
journment in Washington township and
examined the road made by J NJ Ridge
way /; found said road made according
to contract; said contract was made
September 18th, 1875, for ( Off mile Of
road in Washington township, for $3.50,
said Ridgeway had received $40, leav
ing balance due Of $240. Shall bill
be allowedG Yes-Armstrong and Okey.
Allowed the following billss $3.50
Charles u Goodrich for publishing notice
to teachers. Sic Ia. s. S
Costs in csss Of Ohio vs. Whitmors amount.
ing 70 Sl4 50. so
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-15

Costs in case Of ohis vs. yssss Roe, AN ,aus.
fng TO sic 95. 'e'1 - % sat
Allowed T o Little; sheriff, fees - iailor,
$85 40, ..,........ .ssess =
And thsrsupon She Board aar,urusd with
ont day. 49, JANIS ARMSTRONG, Ell
-'haA y'7r President Of the Bosrd. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-15
Notice to Teachers.

gUyIE Board Of Examines Of Monroe county
slgwill hold mestingsfor the s1Amination Of
fsaohers, az follows: sIsaoissimmq0 sF5 j.
AtawoodsAeld, Saturday, Jsnnary IL, els7s.
Ia e;l do 81, do 4 February r. = !
id h. do do No n, DO -, I'd
These examinations will ,eommsnes At 3
O'Clock .. %, and close ~ 4ap- a. r ,,..,..
A Zee of Sc cents u required from sach
applicant as condition Of examination, ana
mnstbs paid in advance. - ''S ~
By opder. of the Board. Ffi
Jnovzf'7ftd. - o. A.sAfKfN50N Cisfk.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24
The United States Senate and Silver.

Several days have been consumed in
discussing the silver question in the
United States Senate and petitions
have been offered by the thousand. On
the 10th. Senator Merrimon, speaking
to the resolution of Senator Matthews
said the subject was worthy the most
serious consideration, and trusted a
full and frank expression of views
would lead the Senate to a wise aud
wholesome conclusion. lie would
never consent that the honor and good
faith of the Government should be
impaired In the slightest degree. The
naked question before the Senate was
whether the Government could law
fully pay its creditors in silver of the
standard value of July IA, 1870. He
reviewed the financial legislation since
1862, and quoted from various acts TO
show that all bonds issued were pay
able in the legal tender coin of the
United States. When these acts were
passed there were but two species of
coin established by law, gold and sill
yer: and asthe contract stood between
the Government an its creditors, the
Government could pay its debts in
both or either. The law at that time
provided for the coinage of the silver
dollar as well as the gold dollar. and
had it been intended TO exclude the
silver dollar when the bonds were is
sued. WHY was not provision insert
ed for that purpose? That the Gov
erament had the right TO pay its
bonds IN silver was clear, and he could
not see how any such action could be
looked upon as reputation. lie
spoke of the business prostration and |
suffering throughout the country land |
argued that il was the effect of I'M
wise legislation. The financial legls-
lation since the war had been calcu |
lated 10 enhance the value of the |
bonds of the Government i'll the hands
of its creditors. The volume OF paper
currency in circulation had been reg
uIated by the Government and not by
the requirements of business. Since
the panic of 1873, nothing has -FOUR
isbed but Government bonds.
Senator Msxey reviewed the argu-
ments against the reconciliation of
silver. and said the constitution itself
recognized double standard. He
argued that the act demonetizing sill
yer was not understood when passed.
He quoted from the speeches OF Sec
rotary Sherman in the Senate, to the
effect that Congress had right TO re-
store the silver dollar whenever it
mig ut think proper: and in his opin-
ion the time had now come when it
should be restored to the coinage of ,
the country. He would vote for the
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24
The Eagle and the Silver Question.

The Topeka Commonwealth in con-
plimenting some little country paper
upon its position on the money ques-
ton. intimatcs that certain papers in
Kansas are advocating the remoneti-
cation of silver because the popular
breeze seems TO blow in that direc-
ton.
The EAGLE may or may not have
been meant. Its position touching
that question having been somewhat
prominent, we accept the effort to
tramp our toes as an accomplished
fact, and reply that the Commonwealth
being a representative paper of tho
State it is just as likely that it has
been subsidized by the gold monopo
lists and that ii does not reflect either
the convictions Of its editor or tn,
wishes of its patrons upon that vita
question. If that don't account fol
the milk aud water in the Common
wea1fh'S cocoanut then we are at
loss.
AS to the EAGLE, of course il is al
ways wish the people, but our frien'
will please note that we denouace'
decentralization and screamed fo
silver before our readers had eve
uttered syllable one way or the 9th
II =
ourselves that we have presented rea
sons sufficient and overwhelming 70
the faith that is within Us, which rea
sons we beg tho Commonwealth {
weigh and consider before it is ever
asiinrly too late.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24
Juars csmpbsll and the Commonwsalth.

"They have held money meeting,
silver money. at Wichita. There was
great deal Of talk by different gen
tlemen, all on one side, when Judge
Campbell was called out. 1t is evil
dent that the Judge has level head
and don't propose TO go with the
crowd simply because it is popular
for the moment We would like to
publish all of his speech, but have to
be satisfied with an extract or two.
We venture the prediction that with
in the year, the views of Judge Camp
bell will be the views OF The grea t
mass of the State We are glad to see
that there some public men who arc
not afraid to stand up to their con-
Victions of right, in the face of the
whirlwind which seems to he sweep
inc over the land. &c Commonwealth.
Yes, that whirlwind is what's the
matter with the Commonwealth. 1t
is troubling a good many. 1t is a
power that will whirl from the coun-
try the hyeneas who burrough and
plot in Wall Street. 1t will twist back
into rectitude and square dealing the
rings that have controlled the Syndi-
cate. We concede that Judge Camp
bell has level head and he may not
fear the crowd, but if the people and
Judge Campbell are together within
the year Judge Campbell will be the
one to come over. Vor popWli'ro1 Del
is lust as true in this whirlwind as in
any other national uprising.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24
Finance Bill.


The following is the finance bill
which was introduced into the senate
Monday by Senator Cameron, Of
Pennsylvania:
A bill authorizing the coinage of the
standard silver dollar, aud provid-
ing that gold and silver jointly, and
not otherwise, shall be fall legal
tender.
BE IL enacted, etc.-That there shall
be coined from time to time, at the
minis of the United States, standard
silver dollars az provided for III the
act of January Is, 1887, and any OWL
er of silver bullion may desosit it any
United States mint, or at the United
States assay office, in the city of New
York, and receive in return therefor
full commercial value of said bullion
in standard silver dollars; aud from
and after the passage of this act, said
silver dollars and standard gold coin
age shall Jointly be full legal tender
each TO the extent of 80 per cent. o
all debts, public and private, excepr
as otherwise provided by law, or eX
press contract.
SECTION 2. All acts or parts of act
! inconsistent herewith are hereby re
| pealed.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24

pending resolution cheerfully because
he believed The welfare of the people
imperatively demanded it.
Senator Voorhees, made an eloquent
speech in which he demanded:
81. The restoration of the silver
dollar, exactly as IL stood before it
was touched by the act of February,
1878. They desire that il shall have
unlimited coinage-not fearing that ii
will become too plenty for their wants
and that it be made full legal ten
der, believing that it is as good now
with which 10 pay all debts, public
and private, as it was during eighty
one years of American history.
''2. The repeal, unconditionally,o of
the act of January II, 1875, compelling
the resumption of specie payments III
January, 1879, holding that the ques-
| ton of a return TO a specie basis TOR
our currency should be controlled EN-
tiirely by the business interests of the
country. They do not believe that
the country should be dragged
through the depths of the mire of
wretchedness ahds degredalion in o.
der to reach a gold standard for the
benefi; alone o. the income classes.
"3. That the national banking sys-
tenn be removed and circulating me-
dunn provided by the Government
for the people without taxing them
for the privilege of obtaining it. and
they ask that the amount thus placed
in circulation shall bear a reasonable
and judicious proportion 10 business
transactions and population OF the
United States.
81 That the currency authorized
and circulated on the authority Of the
Government shall be made legal ten
der in payment of all debts, public
and private, including all dues to tho
Government, well knowing that vii
then be on par with gold, or more
likely at premium over IT.
-. That hereafter the fnancia
policy Of the country be framed per
manently in their interest, that they
snail not be Disseminated against II
future legislation as in the past, anS
: that their prosperity aud not tb'
mere growth Of income TO retired
capitalists, shall be the primary dui,
of the Government"
lie concluded by saying:
''Sir, have 40 word of menace 4
l utter on this floor: but, in behalf o
= every laborer and every owner OF soi
: whom represent, warn all such a
value their investments that whel
these doctrines of despotism art
sought TO be enforced, This fair Lane
: will again be ccnvulsed in agony an'
s the fires Of liberty will blaze forth a
they did ore hundred years ago,in de
Tense of the natural rights OF man
j Nav tie wisdom of our fathers an,
: the bemlguity of our God avert suel
= an issue; but if ii shall come, II lniat
, uation has seized our hearts, the re
suit will only add one more isstahc
to the long catal ogue of human Grim
and folly. where avarice, like amol
ton, overleaps Itself, and in its un
holy attempt to rob others Of thei
possessions loses its own"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24
porting your wheat or produce to MIR

porting your wheat or produce to mar
ket, and we will pay you so much.
Now the high transportation is what
is hurting, as the farmer pays both
ways on everything, and so unrcason-
able too that if continued viii impov-
erish the whole country.
And now in order to break that
bondage every farmer and citizen
should become interested in building
railroad from st. Louis TO Wichita
and from Wichita TO Medicine Lodge,
going as near the south line Of Kansas
as possible SO as to obtain good and
plenty of fuel.
Mr.. Editor would it be impossible
for railroad to be built and CONTROL.
ed and owned by all property owner:
in belt of country say thirty mile:
wide? AS the property owners along
the railroads pay for them and enrich
the companies, VIC conceive that rail
road could be built and paid for in tel
years with The over charges which ev
cry farmer viii have to pay if no com
petition comes in. But says some
farmers are not capable of building
railroads. Did not farmers bnild thu
Santa Fe road? Do not farmers builC
nearly all railroads and enrich tn,
companies? Why not enrich them
selves? Railroads are paying proper
ty generally, and if railroad coulc
be built that would do the business q
reasonable rates it would have all i
could do.
Now feel that ! would like to hea
from others Interested in this project
submit this for your consideration
NJ. Ii. NoRTHRUP.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24
For the Eagle.
4 Few Thoughts on Railroads.

JAMEsBURG, January 10, 1873.
ED. EAGLE In these trying times,
when everything seems bearing down
upon the farmer, would like to make
a few suggestions which | conceive 10
be of great importance to the farmer,
and not only farmers but others would
be benefited.
Now what | wish to state is this:
When farmer has any thing to sell
he takes it TO market and presents
himself to the buyer. What will you
give? Says the buyer, the railroad
company charges us SO much for trans
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24
FROM KANSAS CITY.
Line Of Bargas to be Established Between
Kansas City and St. Louis.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. ia large
and enthusiastic me.ting of business
men was held tonight 10 consider the
feasibility of establishing n line OF
barges on the Missouri river between
Kansas City AID St. Louis. The
meeting was presided over by Colonel
Coates and was addressed by Cap
tains Haslep and Adams, old river
men. who demonstrated that the pro-
ieet was entirely feasible. Mcssrs.
Holden, Builene, Latshaw, Barber
and other prominent business men
urged the Importance OF the enter
prise as a necessity for Kansas City
and the Northwest and pledged their
earnest. moral and financial support.
A resolution was adopted declaring
that a stock company of fifty thou
sand dollars should be raised and a
committee of twenty-five prominent
citizens was appointed for the pur-
pose of perfecting the organization
and securing subscriptions. About
seven thousand dollars were pledged
on the spot aud there is not the slight
est doubt but what a sufficient sum
will be secured in few days to en-
sure the success of the enterprise.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24
Rallying at COnstantiaople

LONDON. Jan. PA Constantine
pie dispatch, dated Friday, The 18th,
via SYRIA, says the porte at the instance
of the Sultan, ordered all the Villayets
at distance from the seat of war to
send, pending the armistice negota-
tions, all the force they can spare to
Constantinople by the quickest route
The same dispatch says it has been
declared that the Governor aud Sui
tan will quit Consiantinople as soon
as the Russians reach Tchataldiar, a
station on the Adrianople Railway, %
miles from Constantinople.