davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-10-31
WIN. nj. PYLE, -
s,o d POSTMASTER.
Cam the Truth o sertake q Lie.

Ot&M tM0 zEUGM vVVxemnV - @AASs
Investigation discloses the fact that the
lady reported in the Associated Press dis
patches, about Aug 10th. to have died In
Chicago after two weeks use Of some re-
puted remedy for cOrpulency, had not
taken Allan's Anti-Fat' but had used q
preparation put up by q regular physician
fn -Luzerne, Pa Allan's Anti Fat is man
ufactureu In Buffalo. N. Y, by tho under
signed. We have already sold over ltU,-
0O0 bottles of 1t. 1t has therefore been
taken by thousands, and we challenge
proof that 1t has ever harmed any body,
unless the reduction of obese persons frem
% tr TO pounds, leaving them healthy and
strong, Is considered q misfortune. Fur
thermore, we hereby offer $500 reward for
evidence showing that 1t contains poison
Ous or Injurious Ingredients. Wealso offer
5000 If we cannot prove that 1t hasreduced
number of persons as stated herein. and
always withoutipjury. n is said lie VIII
outtravel the truth any time. but we trust
that those newspapers that have misied
the public by saying that physicians at.
uibnted the lady's death to-. the use OF
Antf-fat (Which is only put mp by us. the
term "Anti-Fat's being our trade mark,
will correct the false impress sion they hsve
conveyed, by publishing this refutation'
n 9rs BOTANIC MEDICINE Co.
... N.H <e| Buffalo, N. Y.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-31
.gLII EIyUa
PEABODY HOTEL

The large and elegant Hotel has been re-
Gently fitted in the most exquisite style W
the the celebrated Professor Paine.ia1
Professor exercises personal q spperylsseh Re
into the steward 8 department. before x "
given out to the cooks MIX and other ar
Notwithstanding the large number ofgutSfs
not q slngte case, of disease has ocearrsc.
and the invalid recovers with JrenaaIkapit} "a |
facility, The Professor has thus @cohVerteG
a ,first-class Hotel into a Sanctuary 81
health instead OF d pest-house OF dlseast
as lie rfieuuently the case with lHoteisgF h.
has the most experienced Manassls si tat-
tentive Walters and scientific 6 ,gpoks. rWpo
cater to the comfort, health ard haRplpts
of the guests, insSsaa ef the passiNhs AnN
e1orbia sppetites. The charges are dn keep
ing with Vie times, being t25perdRy t@ias
room and three meals Rooms withIu
/ board, rom % cents to 81 Weekly boar.
rom IL 70 SlA Board without rooms, II 90
per week. se' en- .-a-fickeis Tor w.
.gY .1G ,adSiI lla! Jlbngoa e..
oast tue d6oft aat !eS' "assengers TO or y y.
any'ot stee her e-et"< hr"rGfsi% fh"6''SsH
The Morning herald., 1878-10-31
uLAUGH AM y GROW FAT"

This ancient bl, vi advice Is well enough
for spare" people. but how sbost those
that are already tonfAa? What Is to Become
of them9 SIT still and ~ tel you. .After
months OF patient investigation and toll
The celebrated an ally tical chemist, j. Q.
Allan, has perfected and given to the world
Anti Fat Thus far in several hundred
cases this great remedy has never failed to
six pounds per week. 1t Is perfectly harm
less and positively efficient. Sold by drug
giStS. n.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-31

4.t Aaiff9.. OIL AZ shlS~1. DIE .slA.-s -
~ MATIC REMk4IA .--Is Inc esrsefA'g
'iJn of one ol Philadep MIA q cldesL opilya,s
ians, and is guaranseed TO cure rfieuIns'
Cisnl, neuralgfs, sciatiea, pain, Back aen
nc. dr money retuna aeds sbyJfh vigDratir !.
tralizlng poison Gus dspositsriA thesystela.
8y yJmerit 1t has become b standard nedl
cine, suffering and money saved by useing
t in time, Remember that DR., Fltlet Is
the only pm ysfciar In Amsrir 20 devoIing
10 wears to this one 1lne ofpract1ce. Cnra
waGranted, +, Advice gratis.l45 Souf hFor'AN
street. ..rnL q rad aIlat9a ~ f9hHIl 10
The Morning herald., 1878-10-31
FAT PEOPLES mIsFoRTUNEs.

Some Of the savage tribes enter their
dwellings, through hole in the roof and
when person becomes SO fat that he can
not get In, he 10 regarded as an OUTLAW.
Had this, system been adopted in the
United states. the outlaws" could not
have made more active demand for Al
lan's Antl-Fa than now exists. Hundreds
who had lived In constant fear OF sudden
death have, by It's use, been reduced to q
comfortable living weight. The Anti-Fat
is purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less. Sold by all druggists .,
The Morning herald., 1878-10-31

/ have subjected Allan q Anti-Fat to
cnemical analysis, examined the process
Of its manufacture. and can truly say that
the ingredients of which 1t is compost d are
entirely vegetable, and cannot but act
favcrably upon the system, and 1t Is well
calculated to attain the object Of which 1t
is isinteded. .lI..l l.lN .W
Sold by druggists. ~ :.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-31
IT, r.. KunkeI's ustral & E. r
ra' , K,lnkel'ss Shampoo fer % o
5ruof a4gp the Hair. Gl2o ALL

The best and cheapest Hair Dressing and
dandrnff. alley Irritation, soothe. and cool,
the heated scalp, prevent the, hair from
falling of, and promote the growth n 2
very short time They preserve and beau
tify the half and render 1t eoft and glossy.
pearence TO braid and wiry hair, and 80 q
hair. dressing they. are ~unriyalled;- erad1-
cate dandruH and prevent badness. The
Shampoo cleans the hair, removes greece,
scruff, itching, eruption, Cures headache
caused by heat and fatigue: Z knnkers
Sh ampoo and Lustral restore hair 70 Q nat
ural and glossy color, restore faded, dry,
harsh and ,wiry hair, Price per bottle u
AK your druggist for them or send to =.
Kunkel, Proprietor, No. 259 North N1ntns
~ ,ent 4philadelphipj W .9VLF s.~-s5,'5ttt ! 4
The Morning herald., 1878-10-31
.Anti-Fat Chemically Examined.

The analytical chemist. w. B. DRAKE, q
buffalo. N. Y, recently .anaiyzed Allan's
Anti at, and gave the following:
Il SD~,rsro M rrTC nIr
The Morning herald., 1878-10-31
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR
"a xsfD DELIVERY, l.ol&a II
5.45, A. M,

Way Mail from Wilmington and
Northern RIB. from Readiug
and points North, .......: $40, A.
New York, Philadelphia. Balti,
more, Washington. and all -
parts of the country except ~"
Delaware aud Eastern shore
oou ties in Md..-........ $40,
peninsular Mail, North Of Wy
oming Delaware, ........... ::;....;.. S.a, :
Philadelphia and New YORK,
and all points North, East ana q On
w est........ ."....... .;,.:..::. e. e.
Way Mail from Philadelphia, Pa $50,
Oslse ssore' Nd. w . ........... 49,. lo.15
BOATS South and Southwest. !: 100, P.
Philadelphia and New York and
all points North, East ana ~
West. ...... ...... .~s s.s'.. A,VVs
MY r. r. ma.. ,....... on D.~~ $50,
VIZ Bel: ri r. .o 80. 49, 500,
Baltimore Il Washington and all
points Seuth, ........... ....... ........ $40
Philadelphia, New, York. and u :.
points North, East and West,... 9, 10,
The Letter Carrie lawill make their
liyerles as fellows $50 aud. lois O.. Z
and 1l5 and 4.3O, p. m. :,
Local Letters for Carriers delivery sho
pa deposited In Post Office 10 minutes,
lore the hour delivery. e. 't4 - -
The Morning herald., 1878-10-31
Tape Worm Removed Alive

Head and all complete, In two hours.T
No fee TIL head passes. seat p1n ;ana e
rs forth Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa
Bend for circular. For removing seat, rim
or stomach worms call on yenr druggist
and ask for O. bottle of Kunkels Worm
syrup, price 81. It never fails Comman
sense teaches II tape werm s', ne Eemoye sG q. ~
The Morning herald., 1878-10-31
post sO.fftceaHOssrs.
once open from q. AS a. NJ. tos.so Z,
Mi Mpr,vota Boxes accessible until 10 =. M.
aIfNDAYa. Open,frO 8 toi0 A. "a. ano
priyafe Boxes accessible from Sto@ = ~ M.

gN iSL9Ei ~ z t--- = - - +, I
-dguo !, y MAILS ScLOSE.
way Mail o. vii i,ington and
Northern r.. X t', leading ana
noints ON the b tin9re CentA
z! II, South Of Chsdd' Ford;.y
Through Mail ~ Baitl more ana
washington. ano ALI goants
wsy Maii to
Throagh and Way ;MAtk TO
Philade delphia, p. ,..:..... .. n .....
Thrbush Mail to N. z, and ehert
noints North ,Easts., .,.'
Peninsitlar way NAL on M geia7l
ware r. r. to Crisne elds Na,-..:
way Mall on Delaware Western,
Thronrn 4; n;jG'',Mii Mall i Ia Phiis isdsiphia
and Eew York. and all points
East and W6st,.,...y..,e...,.-.. ...;
Through Mali 70 Bal tmoTs and
Washlpgto ia aAd la1 points
7esssIss sss s.s As}! & points
New Castle, exa MI Miidfdletown,
ioynssnd, DeIaware City, st
GEORGES, and Wyoming, Del So.
TnYOugh Mail to Philadelphia
and New York, and all points
North. East and West, ......"."..:.
Throuph Mail to Baltimore and
Washington and all points
South and southwest, ..............
The Morning herald., 1878-10-31
MEDICAL.
n. #. Kunkel' Ritter Wine
Of lr0n. sGt qG b8s

] n, r., Kunkel's eelsbfated BitteriWine OF
Iron Will eAectually cure liver complaints
dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debility, chronic diarrnoea, disease OF the
kldneys and all diseases arising from q
disordsreu liver, stomach or intestines,
suchg as constipation. hatulenceg inward
Giles, fullness o. bleod to the head, acidity
Of the etomach, nausea. hear rtburn, disgust
sore quotations, sinking or hutterilg at
the pit Of the stomach, swimming OF the
head. hurriedordifncuit breathing, fntter'
lngs at the heart, choking or sufocatint
sensation when lii a lying posture, dimness
Of -yission. dots or webs before The sight,
piratiGn, yelloWness Of the skin and eyes,
pam in ths side, back, head, chest. nmba
desh, constant timaginings OF eviland great
depression OF spirits. Price 81 per bettles
Beware of coun nterfeits.. % DoAn0t let your
druggist palm off some other preparation
bfiron he may SAY. 10 good, but aek for
Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron. Take no
other. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron ts not
sold In bulk-oniy In " bottles =. = Kun
Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by all ldruggists.,
The Morning herald., 1878-10-31
..' IMPORTED .-1 y, a~ :.
PARIS g. BE Rim
CLoAKS. ..o, 1sr.

of the most stylish and tasteful de-
signs, embracing the !, handsomest 5l'
products of the European markets..
More than usual effort has been made
to make this opening a success, it
will include in addition, beautiful
line of Domestic Cloaks. We have
decided to make our store the popu-
lar resort for all who wish to look at
the newest and best goods at the
lowest possible prices.
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
nKRALD BRANCH oFrLck. LASS sKoADwAf1
ADVERTIs EMEhTS AHD SALES OF PAPERS

ANUsEMENTS-lsr PAGs-6sh col
1sTRoL0GY.l2rM PAeE-esh col
bILLlA lAKDs,i:1 = sry rxSs-4.h col
sfSS yGs s1sE; g.s,ss r.ss e:
gus!NEss orroEruxITIEs s-ll1. rAs.
cLnRKs AND sALEsMES1iara rAc.-aS COL
SGn5nHEsssfsSD SS6oGanEs HsD fasF sss
GoHsrwIsE sfEANsiiP Ps-ia.n PAes-aa and An sola.
SSilyHss SssSlyEs801:s $3.50 e, 60, :, 49,,
EuRoFE2S sTEMMsairsHiarn Acm'is f4cs-sa en-. 60.
ETGSRsioSsisan col and 9Th eo
sINE yINE sy ARls,i2ry PAcs, 9Th col
SGRNisHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
iEIF wASrEb"fExxLEs- PAcs-ad ea,
HORSES. CARRIAGES, AC.-Isr PAcs-2d and I'D eoss.
HOUSES. ROOMS. ac.. %sSxxrED-is. rAcs-4sh col
!NsTRUCIIOk-lsr PAc. I'D col
IasT i6GA. N6 NoTIoHSnl r1ss-sd s,sc col
HxAeaINEEYN12TH xcax xTS1 Piss.ssh ,ss- col
SER rHsLlSnoSs11n T5ss ein 'P col
iaSSs%srEs 5sSaSs Ia .',s r, Ss TO
sEAl EsTArE fo fsss sEsxscnSsoE-,s- PAsr4.A COL
REAL ESTATE wAKIED-ilsr PAoE -4sh COL
col
sIruxTioss s'i ss'iwAsrKp-MALEs 18TH PAo. "a col
ssf so % ''
THE TKADES-12rH PAGK-3d col.
Is LEf For susiNEss PAcx4.h eel
hkAvHLLERs, GgiDE.l2ra R4cs.ath and S:h eol' ro
WANTED TO pyKcHAsEoi2 PAen-eth col
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &C. -IOTH PAGK 9th COL
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
NEW YORK. FRIDAY AUGUST Is, ls78-rRIPLE SHEET.
nORsEs. CAnnIAums. GO.

A UCfION house or Van fxssELL KEARNKY
IA ITO AND ll2 EAST 18TH ST.,
NEAR 4TH Av.
The New York herald., 1878-08-16

REGULAR SALES or HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On every horse that warranted sound and
Ia harness from to three days are
given 70 warrxntees
The New York herald., 1878-08-16

UCTIoN SALE OF MAGNIFiCKNT HousEHoLD
TO bE SOLD THIs CFRIDAYl MORNING.,
COMMENCING AT 10 UCLOCk, At TUB
NO I'D WEST 2sD ST.. NEAR 9Th Az.
Two rosewood Piauofortes Steinwav and Windsor ~
hight rose wood EtMgeren isce Curtains Mirrors Psos
suits satin and silk Centre and Console
Tables Cabinets, Bronzes. OH Pafntngs. &c Chambes
Suits Dressing Cases. Bsdstsads spsng and hair MAI
Lh-sry Tables Turkish Suits Dining Koom Buffet. kx
tension Tahiea chairs. china Dtnser and Tea Sets
Louures st Stands aud ants Purniture
] LUCIUS Aus6ioOoog.
The New York herald., 1878-08-16

CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS (FRIDAY) SAILS 4
10 O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
1 PETER BOWIE, AUCTIoNEER,
soils, THIS DAY. At II o'eioek, ~ the

Auction Rooms. sth and Unlvvrslsy pisce..s
general assortment OF Furniture consisting Of Pasos
suits. Pier and Msntel Mirrors Wasdrsbcs, Bookosses
black walnut sdebosrds marble top Cenr. Ise,ss slses
DRESSING Cases and Buveaus, sofa Bcds Ioungen
back walnut Extension Tables Chairs wsshsands biaeh
walnut Bedsteads Hair Mattresses Fcsther Beds ss1
Bedding, MoQues velvet and Brusscas Osspsta ktsshen
siIx xr
The New York herald., 1878-08-16

BIT ORDER Of the ExECOrOR for the estate q L
WILLErS. decreased.
J gray HORSE. 15H hands high. 10 years old
! bay MARE, l5AS hands high. 10 years Old
3 sets Single Harness
. EXPRESS WAGONS
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Z AsT DAY R0YAL nAvANX, AUGUST Is.
IL CAPITAL PRizk. $500 600
TICKETS. $40 sas sio; rwENTIETas, e; roH-
SEPTEMBER 4 CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000 TICKETS
SltO $50, S25; rWEkTItTHS.St 81
4 A.. nea
The New York herald., 1878-08-16

AT 10 O'CLOCK RAIN OR SHINE
PARLORs. ChAMBERS, DINING ROOM, 80.
Comprising-EIeraut Drawing Room suits In sad. an9
silk EasAko and 6rsctsn syies and sbosy and geld
frames Centre Tables Grand square snciosss .ass CAS
Uprxnt: Cabinets Bookcssos DeskA Eaay Chatrs On
By sssr ARTISTS snd c1oexs Oue-
tains Mirrors velvet CArpc<s handsome walnut Csamssr
Bossea Drcsssng Cases. bureaus. WsshstAads.
W ar.ooes spring and nns hair Mssses.ss Brs-ses O.s.
sess: Hall Stands Reycr~toS Glass, China and silver
Ware; basement and servants Furufture. ALBEhT
KRAMER Auctoueer. Goods hacked. shipped. DO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-30
The Blessing Of Steam Power.

The aggregate steam-power in use in
the world is at present three and. one-haf
millions horsepower employed in sta
tionary engines, and ten millions horse
power in locomotive engines. This
force is maintained without the con-
sumption of animal food, except by the
miners who dig the Goals, and the force
maintained in their muscles is to the
force generated by the product of their
labor about Ito 1880 This Steam-power
is equal to the working force of % mil
lions Of horses, and one horse consumes
three times as much food as one man
The steam-power, therefore, is equiva-
lent to the saving of food for IS millions
of human beings. Further, three power
looms, attended by one man, produce
rs pieces Of cotton fabric, against four
pieces produced by one hand-looom
worked by one man in the year 1900.
A carpenters planning machine does the
work of twenty men
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-30

information to county clerks, relative
to non-taxable lands in said county.
THURSDAY, Jan. 24.-Senate.-The
only bill introduced was that relating
to the publication of the State His
torical Society's Report. The bill for
the relief of the family Of the late NJ.
NJ. Strong was ordered to a third read
ing. A communication was received
from the Governor appointing jeremiah
NJ. Rusk Railroad Commissioner.
THURSDAY, JAN Oath abL,l-Bills
were introduced for the division Of the
counties of Clark and Marathon and the
erection Of the county of Forest; for
the division of the counties Of Chippe
wa and Lincoln and the erection of the
county of Flambeau; to fix terms of
circuit court in the fourth judicial cir
cult; to prevent the law partner of the
district attorney to act as district attor-
ney or as justice of the peace; relating
to the jurisdiction of justices of the
peace; to authorize the loaning of
portion of the trust funds to the city Of
Necedah; to appropriate to school dis
trict No. s, town of Highland, Iowa
county, a sum Of money; to authorize
Joseph Harris to erect a pier in Sturgeon
Bay; relating to trials IN criminal cases.
A bill passed to regulate the license of
hawkers and peddlers. The resolution
asking congress to vote for the bill re-
monetizing silver, came up as the special
order and was discussed but no vote was
reached.
FRIDAY, Jan. 25th.-Sendte.-A mem
orial of the Board of Supervisors of
Door county was introduced asking for
an appropriation for the enlargement
of the Hospital at Oshkosh. Resolutions
were introduced for an amendment to
the constitution prohibiting thetratic in
Intoxicating liquors in this State; also
relating to the cost of publication Of
the Supreme Court reports. Bills were
introduced relating to the publication
Of local laws; to provide for the pay
ment Of an unsettled account-The
Calkins claim; to authorize the trans
fer Of stock IN corporate companies;
to authorize the State Board of Health
to make an annual report and to pro-
vide for the publication of the same; to
provide forsentences to the State Prison
without time Adjourned till Monday
evening.
FRIDAY, Jan. 25.-Assembly.-P Petitions
were introduced: relating to the pre-
servation of game; relating to the divi-
sion of Clark and Marathon counties;
asking foran enlargement of the hospi
tai at Oshkosh; and for the refunding to
Marathon county certain sums Of mon
ey. Bills were introduced; for the
erection of monument to the late
Governor Harvey and appropriating
81 500 therefor; to appropriate $4,000
to the institute for deaf and dumb for
current expenses; to amend the ex-
emption laws in relation to printers
materials; to create municipal court
for the county of chippewa. Adjourned
until Monday evening.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-30

bill was introduced to coin the
silver dollar of SO many grains as
the director of the mint shall prescribe,
to be legal tender in sums of five dol
lars. Ordered printed and to lie on the
table for the present. A petition was
presented from 5000 citizens of Califor-
MIA IN favor of government aid to con-
struct the Texas Pacific railroad SO as
to have competing line from the
Pacific to the Atlantic ocean. At
the expiration Of the morning hour the
silver resolution of Sen Matthews was
taken up and the remainder. Of the day
consumed in discussing it.
WEDNESDAY,, Jan. 23.-Houss The
house devoted the session to pronounce
ing eulogies upon the late Senator Bogy
of Missouri.
THURSDAY, Jan. 24--Senate. Several
petitions and memorials of more or
less local nature were introduced during
the morning hour. After the expiration
of the morning hour the senate re-
sumed to the consideration of the
resolution Of Senator Matthews to pay
interest and princip pal Of the bonds in
silver. Discussion continued on the
question until adjournment.
THURSDAY, Jan. 24-House The
whole session was devoted to a dis
cussion of the steamboat bill and
several amendments were made. When
the last paragraph was reached the
house adjourned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-30

the other is to have the right to build
onward to the point of junction with the
same privileges granted the uncomple-
ted portion. The subsidy of $4,000
per mile is to be paid in cash upon the
completion and equipment of each sec
ton of ten miles. The bill also prp-
vldes that the government shall make
no payments for the transportation of
Its troops or property over the proposed
railway extension until the amounts
thus earned by the railroad shall equal
the total amount of the subsidy adj
vanced
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-30
Strengthening the Buffalo i'm Texas.

A Shackelford county letter to the
Galveston (Texas) Ne,us says: "The
town of Griffin is supported by buffalo
hunters, and is their generalrendezvou
in this section. The number of hunters
on the ranges this season is estimated
at 800 We saw at Griffin a plat Of
gound Of about four acres covered with
buffalo hides spread out to dry, besides
a large quantity piled up for shipment.
These hides are worth in this place from
81 to SLIGO each. The generally-accept-
ed idea of the exciting. chase in buffalo
hunting is not the plan pursued by the
men who make it regular business.
They use the needle-gun with telescope,
buy the powder by the keg, leads In
bulk, and the shells, and make their
own cartridges. The guns in party Of
hunters are used by only one or two
men, who say they usually kill drove
of thirty or forty buffalos on one or two
acres of ground AS soon as one is
killed, the whole herd, smelling the
blood, collect around the dead body.
snuffing and paving up the ground, and
uttering a singular noise. The hunter
continues to shoot them down as long
as he can remain concealed, or until
the last animal bites the dust The
buffalo pays no attention to the report
of the gun, and fees only at sight or
scent of his enemy. The others of the
party then occupy themselves in peel
ing. Some Of these have become SO
skillful they offer to bet they can skin a.
5 Or year-old bull in five minutes. The
meat is also saved and sent to market
and commands good price"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-30

Kisanlik on the 9th inst, and hopes to
arrive at Adrianople on the 9th.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
Advices from Constantinople of Jan
uary list, say negotiations for peace
have begun at Adrianople.
TURKEYS PROPOSITIONS.
1t is stated that the Turkish plenipo-
tentiaries have been instructed that
they may offer to make Batoum a free
port, cede territory on the Asian frontier
nearly as far as Kars and dismantle the
Notifications of Karz and Erzereum.
They may also propose the following
programme for discussion by the Euro
pean conference: The Balkans to be
considered the southern limit of Bull
garia, Roumania to be independent the
Dardanelles to be open to men-of-war of
all nations, and the settlement of the
Montenegrin and Servian questions to
be temporarily deferred.
RUssIA's DEMANDS.
Difficulties have already arisen. It is
reported that Russia has demanded
that Adrianople be included in Bulgaria.
also, the cession Of Batoom, and the
opening of the Dardanelles to Russian
and Turkish men-of-war only.
POWER TO SIGN.
A Vienna correspondent telegraphs,
under date Of Jan. q, the following:
1t is reported from Constantinople
that, IN consequence of the decision
taken at the great council on the 18th,
lzzed Bey has been sent to the Russian
headquarters with fresh instructions to
the Turkish plenipotentiaries, giving
them full powers to sign, whereas they
at first were instructed to refer the con-
dltlOns to the porte 1t is said this re-
solve was taken IN consequence Of the
pacific tone Of England at the opening
of the British parliament and also be-
cause Russia has given notice that she
will insist on the immediate acceptance
or rejection of the terms.
A TRUCE EXPECTED IMMEDIATELY.
In consequence Of the new instruc-
tons to the plenipotentiaries, it is ex-
pected in Constantinople that the armis-
tee will be signed Immediately, per-
haps Monday. The preparations for
the sultan's removal to Broussa are
suspended.
ENGLAND ABANDONED,
A Pera special also Of the Dist says
th.-t Izzed Pasha conveys to the pleni-
potentiaries full powers, and Will inform
them that England is not likely to 60 to
war.
TURKEYS COMMISSIONERS.
A Russian official telegram dated
Kezanlik, Friday, states that the Turk
ish peace delegates arrived at Her
mani: on Thursday and were received
with military honors by order Of Grand
Duke Nicholas. They started with al
escort for Kezanlik, where they were
Saturday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-30

22nd states that Henry Payne, who had
charge of the infantry pack train during
the late Nez Perez campaign, arrived
yesterday from Dayton, w. T., with the
news that a rumor had reached that
place Of an Indian outbreak under
ChiefMoses. A prominent hoteEkeeper
had informed Payne that several fam
lilies had been murdered and the say
ages were prepared to enter upon an
other campaign. General Howard i'm
mediately telegraphed to Walla-WalIa
and other points to ascertain the truth
of the news, and a telegram was re-
ceived to the effect that such r,lmors
had been circulated, but nothing definite
received. 1t was generally thought the
rumors were forndatlonless.