davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
1suRRY COUNTY.

sCpSEENTIoN HELD, Tor ELECT DELEGATES
a.; ). SOLID FOB pr. n. Q. HOLT. h "a :.
E iCorrsypopdence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
81 91PfEkBER2 2, 1879.
The convention was to-day. held IN Gull
ford DISTRICTS u this county, 20; elect dele
.ghtesf to. CHE Senatorial EoHveationt be
held tsarry GoufthouseIon the s8d:oi DC!
st9ber next. Both delegates and alterHatas
ARE Sblid abf Dir. MI 10 j Hole ne beating thel
lcbmbined opposition eleEsnatD d1e9 a fes
sSlustnnif Vast ADOPTED by thstaneettngdeo
sciaring hima etr choke for the Ssnats af
rWirgtgiat yThe third and last district BLACK.
faaterl will Jssliia ixf Convention uRsI1 slay
next September 9th, when like results are
expected, that being DR.. Holt's home dis
.triet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
westmoreIand, and
: - Lancaster. -ts..; !.

". W. WALKER FOR THE SENATE AND DIR.
JAMES S. ,GILLIAalPoR THE House OF DELE
: GATES FROM NORTHUMBERLAND AND WEST
! MoRELAND--DR.u CHARLES PITTS, CoNsER-
:. yATIyE, NOMINATED FOR LANCASTER. so ~
WARSAW, Va. September !, 1879. =,
j Editors aUispdtch - The Conservative
Senatorial Convention for this district
fThirfy.sixthp met at this place to-day and
nominated W1aW.. Walkef, OF Westnore-
lands cotntyyby uccfamation. The Con-
yentioii then unanimously adopted reso-.
LUTON en- dorsing the settlement Of the pub
lie debt as made by thefasti legislature and
known az the McGulioch biii.~
Pha district COMPOSED Oh thefeounties Of
Northumberland and .WestnoreIand also
held, convention lat. this plaee1 to.d day aud
nominated Dr.. cJanies s. Gillian for the
House of Delegates. : Df. Gillian formerly
represented Nortbumberland county In the
Legislature, ana ais unaIterably in favor Of
sustaining the credit and fair fatne Of his
State.ifpiaaI a,ij - rs Et.5kcA ,iitS.sl
Dr., GhaF3ssi Ritta has beeuino eliminated TO
represent Lancaster and this connty.ssg s
II at8aI Bia s5ssTt- ~ psiftMaA. D. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04

Thirty colored boys demanded admission
20 the Lincoln tffi:t High School, md on be-
ilga.fetused 6iseaseGe toatak6 legNls asaeas
lures 40, yscuhe Ahe tsara6 rights as c#bitS1
chitdrtm kTAhi Ecb6ots Boar taafnfts theft.
right OF admEsihnpa 20 thB :easnfa1A sseboefs,f
but claims that the State Supreme Court has
held that the town authorities can bar them
from the high school.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
EXCURSIONS.
BAND E1G 20 R s.loN 80.
WEST v1RG1NNI,A AND OHIO

81
TICKETS GOOD TO RETURN FOR Is DAYS.
Fare from Richmond 10 Huntington, Sc Rich
Huntington and Cincinnati included. -
Tickets going will be good only on the special eX-
curson train, which stops for the night Of the 9th
at the famous White Sulphur Springs Supper. lods-
Ing, and breakfast, Sl5O), and leaves At a: M.''
'hus passing over the entire length OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway by daylight.
: Returning, tickets will be good on any train. al
lowing stop over at pleasure previous 10 september
Gath. -.
Tickets for this excursion will be sold at the prn-
cipa points In Virginia and North Carolina, and an
agent on the excursion train will sell tickets 70
those getting on ut stations not provided Win
Them, -. #...
A restaurant car will be attached to the train.
Ttckets will be sold in Richmond on September
9th. Sth and morning of the OH ut Chesapeake am
Ohio Railway ticket Office: NV. CARRIER. so M.i1
street; j. NJ Thompson. S25 east Broad street, aua
Baughman Brothers, 81 east Moin sirrc..
- 49, CONWAY r.. HOWARD,
..-.. General Passenger ana Ilchet Agent
7. O. DAME Southern Agent, ~ - :"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04

kLL ROYAL ARCH MAsONsgsIyss@
IA are cordially invited TO attend 4 stated ss5AfI
ARCH CHAPTER. No. 8: at the Masons 800. -
Hall. on Franklin street Tbs (Thursday) 20 EYE +,
MING, September 4, AID. 1879, r. A. II. 24O9, at
O'Clock. BY order Of the NJ. 4. II. p. ~
Sc 4-lt* GEORGE F. KEESEE. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04

A GRAND DAY;FOR OLD IDGE-TREAEN-
DOUs rOUTPoURING OF THE PEOPLE-THE
, READJusTERS SKINNED AL1vE-SPEECH OF
HON. J. r. TUcKER--JUDGE THOMAS D. HoUs-
TON, OF BOTETOURT-H WILLIAM A.. AN
! DERsoN-PARsON MASSEY FAILED TO MAKE
) HIS APPEARANCES. u.s.. ..--t -,-,.a..: ..
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch1
~. -, LEXINGTON, September 1, 1879.
This being court-day, people from all
parts OF the county, are in attendance. ~
In pursuance OF arrangements, the ball
was opened by Hon. j. Ran. Tucker, who
made one of his happiest efforts, and showed
in an incontrovertible argument that the
settlement, as made with the Slate credit
ors, was one easy to be paid, and that would
nut an end to all further controversies on
that point, and that further disturbance
would involve the people in an endless and
useless agitation.
MIR. Tucker was followed by James A.
Frazier, the Rcpudiator. His salk was mere
"bufoonry and bosh," and amounted to
nothing more than few garbled extracts
from the Richmond Wing. 70.
Judge Houston replied to Frazier, and
literally skinned him alive. The Judge was
80 terribly hard that Frazier tucked bis coat
tail and was suddenly taken with an exit,
and it is supposed never stopped until he
reached the Alum Springs, as he has not
been seen since. .n...s.t,
John B. Lady, commonly known as the
=" Little Major" next harangued the crowd
on what he considers the financial issues Of
the day. He quoted from large manu-
script OF figures, which he did not under
stand himself, nor could he explain to the
crowd! ,... }........ ...
Hon. W. 4. Anderson in a most impress
sive and happy address replied to the SELF
constituted candidates, and charged upon
Frazier, Lady, Malone & Co. that they
were The cause of this hubbub and bad
thrice refused to settle upon any and all
equitable terms. He was constantly APP
piauded, showing the effect Of his speech
upon the audience. .4. 49,. .....+ .
Parson Massey Jailed to put in an appear
ance.
Rockbrldge will give a good account OF
herself at the November election, and show
to the world that she has not forgotten the
teachings OF her forefathers, and that the
blood OF the good "old Scotch-Irish" is
still in the veins Of her sons-alwayS will
ing to pay their honest debts, and thus rid
themselves of the odium cast upon her fair
name in the defeat Of Honest John Letcher.
s." pHILIO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
PIC-NICS.

ON ACCOUNT OF THE INCLEMENCY
" OF THE WEATHER., the pic.nlc and ball
given By Chickamauga Tribe, j. o. r. NJ. IS post.
soned until THURSDAY, september 4, 1S79-if
fair. -..., .-...',a Sc d-Zl"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
SOCIAL

THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO A
i SOCIABLE to be held at ST. Marks CHURCH,
corner OF First and Clay streets, the 4TH AND 9TH
INSTANT, commencing at p. NJ. sc 4-1t~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
.CuEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
LOWEST ROUND-TRIP RATES EVER OFFER
ED TO THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS.

From the lst 10 the 18th or September, 1879,
RoiIND-TRIP TICKETS, GOOD FOR FIFTEEN
DAYS. will be on sale at 4. w. Gsrber's, S26 main
street and at the Chesapeake and OHIO Depot ticket
ONCE Rrotd near Seventeenth street, at the tolow-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04

Died. ON the Sd instants after protracted Illness,
die t., Williams: 4 AGED eighteen months and ten
days.
49, TO bless this sinful earth; 1870
He rises now with angels wings, i II. Is /
$50 And times his harp OF gold - -
His funeral will take place from his parents, resi-
d nee, No. no Twenty-fourth Street, st 10 O'Clock
THIS tThursday1 MORNING. The friends OF the
family are invited TO attend.
Norfolk papers will please copy. .
EsszzxzEzszzzzEzzzzzExEM
Funeral Notices.
The funeral or Mrs. s. A. stage. reIict OF the
late j. r. Slarg. will take Mace at the Second Pres
byierian church THIS Thursday EVENING al Al
O'Clock. Friends Of the family are invited 10 at
tend =-ftz!t ~ 81, E59s
The funeral of Mr.. EMMETT WRITER'S RUE
FIN. who was drowned on yesterday. will take place
THIS iThursdayl M 0RNING att O'Clock from
the residence OF his mother. 800 Canal street. Inc
tend. -. s,s,rI 49,. ssr,sr.- 80 .:a-ts +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
Z: "a, n socls kktdgd 20
3. T.sxrsas Augatso, 1879.

I.Sx1sa4a, 1879
EsdustY ssch ffAacc5fdance with
arrangements nude the delegates 10 .In 2.
County Nominating -Gonve ntton Tor can Ole
dates f0r The Honse cf Delegates met Attire
cn,irt -ht,1,,e to-day. and was organized by
'anpoInfiHgE .JJs C. Shields Chairman
and A. misunderstanding.
THE roll or delegates was called, and TWEEN.
tv.ttree of the twenty -four ansR ered--Dr.
walker absent, pro ssionaily engaged.
b ON the frst ballot Ma for Nv 3 "A. ANDERSON
was nominated, and on the second y. ": !, A. !,
Gibbs. TIE prompt manner IN when inis
WA done I'M lreSsed your correspon oent
with the idea tbat they meant business.
They haze given ns two good men- q EN-
whd Will soY up sh Reaa a}osas n 'nelr
soon after the Convention adjourned the
C6finty Executive Committee met to ar
ranse AID ffsb otita line OF work for Ylg-
ousanfd livery Campaign. ~. .s,
shortly afterfthe nominations were made
a Iarpe flag cMHs suspended across Main
street fro Ia the NtaitionaI Hotel with the mot
RI, q The unity ofstte Conservative party"
anH d CohserYatfYe club.room was opened.
Monday teohrt. day. we expect d lively
tine.f Hon. j.! III Tucker Will address the
people, and z tnderstaDtI from one OF the
leading Resdf ustefg that Parson Massey will
be here, also Iessrs. Frazier and Iady.
ts,s@:'isnfm lsTEsLE's TAVERN, Va, ;,
~ err ',.h September !, 1879.
Editors tDispdtch :, The Conservative
Convention OF Rockbridge met in LeXing-
ton on Saturday, 3Oth ullimo. and DR. ,nomina.
ted Wifffannii a. Anderson and James, E.. A.
Gibbs for the 'hext House Of Delegates.
You may expect to see them in Richmond
representing Rock Bridge in the next Legis-
lature. Messrs. Frazier and Lady will re-
tire front public life to be heard from never
more. $50 mote 1t be-"
The Senatorial Convention meets at Mil
boro' Depot on the 4th instant. Yours. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
buckingham and Fluvanna.

THERE is LIFE IN THE OLD LAND YET-PEACE
AND TRIUMPH
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-14
A Singular Death.

About eight weeks ago Levi Waggen-
seller, an employe in Woods Cotton
factory, at Twenty-fourth and Hamil-
ton streets, near the Fairmount Water
Works, and thirty-eight years of age,
entered a Chestnut-street restaurant
and ordered supper. Waggenseller
had three false teeth. For nearly twen-
ty years the small plate which held
these teeth in place in the upper jaw
had done service without causing the
owner single ache or pain, and the
teeth had performed the functions laid
upon them as faithfully as could have
been desired in teeth of any sort.
Gradually, however, the small hooks
which held the plate fast to the jaw be-
gan to wear off, and one day, over a year
ago, the plate surprised its owner by
suddenly dropping out. To replace it
was the matter of a few moments, and
as the teeth were still firm in the plate
they continued to do their work. But
the plate itself was no longer reliable,
and frequently its owner would be an
noyed by it dropping out while talking
with a friend or even walking on the
street. Often on these occasions Wag-
RCHSGllOl NOhlNl bO W hiS ~
about his teeth, and once, while on a
visit to a married sister out at Darby,
the teeth dropping out, the sister re-
marked, playfully: "Leyi, if you don't
go to dentist and get those teeth fixed
you'll swallow them some day"
Waggenseller sat down TO his meal
in the restaurant and had about half
finished it when he felt something going
down his throat giving him intense
pain, which he thought was a bone.
He was soon undeceived, however, for
his hand flying instipRtively to his
mouth, he found his fifse teeth were
gone. Plate and all had'gone down
his throat, and he could feel them
lodged against his breast. That was
the last meal Waggenseller ever ate.
Alarmed at the probable consequences
he took up his hat and went to his home
in Hestonville. The teeth remained in
the lower part of the throat, causing
him at times severe pain. He could
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-14
A Bit of History.

The recent death of Mrs. Ann Hin
man Kellogg, of Fairfield, Conn, in the
ninety-third year of her age, recalled
an unrecorded incident of the War of
the Revolution. Mrs. Kellogg was the
daughter of Capt. Elisha HInman, of
the United States Navy, and her mother
was the only American who remained
in New London when the town was de-
stroyed by the traitor Benedict Arnold
in 1881. At that time Captain Hin
mans ship was hourly expected to ar
rive at New London and it was hoped
that he might come in time to save the
town. Mrs. Hinman was we'll ac-
quainted with Arnold, as he had often
dined at her house and had been a
friend of her husband. Induced by
anxiety for her husbands safety, she
remained after all others had fled and
watched the entry of the British from
the doorway of her house. AS Arnold
rode up he saw and saluted her and
said that if she would point out her own
property it should be spared. She
pointed out the houses of several of her
neighbors as her own, and thus saved
them from destruction. Arnold re-
mained on horseback near her house
nearly all day, noting the battle that
was raging at Fort Griswold, on the
Groton side Of the river, where the tall
monument commemOrating the event
now stands. Three times were the
British driven down the hill by the
deadly fire from the Fort. Then the am
munition of its defenders became eX-
hausted and they were obliged to sur
render. The British officer in COM
mand of the storming party was so en-
ragged at the desperate defense of the
Fort, that, as he entered it, he asked,
"Who commands hereP" Colonel Led
yard replied, - did, but you do now"
at the same time surrendering his
sword. The officer received the sword
and instantly plunged it into the heart
of the gallant Colonel. An American
officer, standing beside his Colonel,
snatched his own sword from its scab-
bard and in moment the cowardly
Briton lay dead beside his victim. An
indiscriminate massacre of all within
the Fort followed and thirty of the
wounded Americans were piled into q
wagon that was rolled down STEEP
! hillside to the bottom, where it was
dashed in pieces against tree. Then
hurried preparations were made tC
evacuate their position by the British
Arnold having learned of the expected
arrival Of Captain Hinman. Mrs. Hin
man, having witnessed these outrage'
from her housetop, became so incenseC
against the traitor that she hurriedly
descended from the roof, took a muske
from closet where it had been left thu
day before by an American soldier, anC
leveled it at Arnold as he sat on hi
horse in front of the house. Taking
long, steady aim, she pulled the trig
ger, but the piece missed fire. Hearing
the snap of the lock, Arnold turned ant
asked her what the noise was. Wit
great presence of mind she had droppe'
the gun, so that he did not see it, AM
she answered that it was the breaking
of a chair.-NeW York Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-14
An Extra Session of Congress Called.

The following is the proclamation of
the President convening Congress in
an extra session on the 18th inst:
BY the President of the United States of Ameri-
ca, a proclamation:
WHEREAS, Final adjournment of the Forty
fifth Congress without making the usual and
necessary appropriations for the legislative,
executive and judicial expenses of the Govern
ment for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1880,
aud Without making Jne usual ana necessaI y
appropriations for the support of the army for
the same fiscal year, presents the eXtraordina-
ry occasion requiring the President TO exer-
else the power vested in him by the Constitu-
tion to convene the Houses of Congress in an
ticipation of the day fixed by law for their
next meeting; now
THEREFORE,, /, Rutherford B. Hayes, Presi-
dent of the United States, do by virtue of the
power to this end in me vested by the Consti-
tuition, convene both Houses of Congress to
assemble at their respective chambers, at
twelve o'clock noon, Tuesday, the 18th day of
March instant, then and there to consider and
determine such measures as, in their wisdom,
their duty, and the welfare of the people may
seem to demand. In witness whereof / have
hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
ISignedl r. b. HAYES.
By the President,
VIM. NJ. EvARTs, Secretary of State.
IaFAT
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-14
WEST AND SOUTH.

Eighteen houses were burned at Silver City,
New, on the 4th. Loss about $4,000; small
insurance.
In the United States Circuit Court at Louis
vile, KY, on the 4th, David o. Gibson and
William P. Gibson, indicted for violating the
pension laws and defrauding the Govern
ment pleaded guilty. The first named was
sentenced to five years imprisonment, and the
last to pay fine of $1,000 and remain in jail
until paid.
A convention OF Greenbackers, represent
ing Greenback clubs in various parts of the
country, met at Chicago on the 4th. The
gathering was called by NJ. NJ. ("Brick')
Pomeroy, to perfect discipline, elect cam
paign committees and decide on questions of
policy.
The consolidation of the Lafayette Bank
and National Bank of Commerce of Cincin-
natl was effected on the 4th.
Two steamers belonging to the Keokuk
Northern Line, lying in winter quarters at
Alton Slough, just above the mouth of the
Missouri River, were totally destroyed by fire
on the 4th.
A premature explosion OF nitro-glycerine al
Dutch Gap, JameSRiver, Va, on the 5th, killed
two white men and one negro. One or two
negroes were slightly injured.
Archbishop Purcell, Of Cincinnati, made al
assignment on the 5th.
. The Nashville (Tenn.) Ansericda had a spe
cial from Coffee County, that State, on tn,
9th, giving the particulars of the murder o
an old colored man named Wooten, by part,
Of masked men on the night Of the lst. Tn
party rode up TO Wooten's cabin about tel
O'Clock and demanded admittance, which be
ing refused they set fire to the cabin in tw
or three places. Finding that he and bis fam
lily, wife and four children, would be burne,
II they remained, the old man rushed out an
was seized by the maskers, carried a hundre
yards or 30, and then shot TO death,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Senate, March 4.-Mr. Window reported
that the committee OF conference on the Leg
islative, Executive and Judicial Appropria-
tion bill had been unable to agree. The
point upon which the conference was un-
able to agree was the proviso of the House
liking the pay of jurors in the United States
Court, regarding the test oath and also so
much OF the revised statutes as provides for
the appointment Of Supervisors Of Election.
A long discussion followed this report and
the bill finally went over House bill to prevent
the introduction Of infectious ,or contagious
diseases and to establish a National Board of
Health was passed. A recess followed and
upon Resembling note was received from
the Vice-Presldent saying he would not pre-.
side again during the present session and that
President pro tenpore might be elected. Mr..
Anthony submitted a resolution declaring
Thomas w. Ferry elected President pro tenn
pore. Mr.. Bayard moved to substitute the
name of Allen G. Thurman Rejected--yeas,
70; nays, %. At noon, Senator Ferry, Presi-
dent pro tempore, said the time fixed for the
final adjournment of Congress having ar
rived the Chair declared the Forty fifth Con-
gress adjourned without day. The closing
hours OF the session were characterized with
hiuio bnhll usual CONFUSION ana ulsOfQer, Inc
Senate chamber was densely crowded, both on
the floor and in the galleries, and sometimes
eight or ten Senators addressing the chair at
the same time 1t was WITH difficulty anything
could be understood.
HouSe.-The Seward impeachment resou-
tions were again brought before the
House and the question being taken on the
resolutions there were yeas, 109 nays, III no
quorum, the Republicans generally having de-
clined to vote. Mr.. Hewitt IN. W reported
that the conference committee on the Army
Appropriation bill had not been able to agree.
The Senate bill for the appointment of James
Shields as Brigadier- General on the retired
list, was taken from the Speakers table
and passed, yeas, l13; nays, SO, the Speaker
voting in the affirmative to make the neces-
sary two-thirds majority. Mr.. Sparks moved
to suspend the rules and concur in the Senate
amendments to the Arrears Of the Pension
bill. The motion, which was sustained by an
N'NH l'~ia-i-5 - -~ta. b~~-sLG ~ tL.SI.
feet, Mills, Mckenzie and few other mem
bers of the Democratic side, who loudly pro-
tested against the measure as one that would
rob the people. For a few minutes there was
horrible uproar. The yeas and nays were
ordered, and a motion to suspend the rules
and pass the bill was agreed to-yeas, 253;
nays, 81. The Speaker then delivered his
farewell address and the House was adjourned
without date.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-14
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCK.

The River Theisz in Hungary, overhowed
its banks on the 4th and inundated immense
tracts of land. A number of towns were
greatly endangered.
Unusual activity is reported among the
revolutionary classes in Russia.
An explosion in the Deep Drop pit in En-
gland, on the 5th killed nineteen persons.
Signor Fanfani, the most eminent of Italian
photographers, is dead.
The official list of Cardinals to be created
at the next consistory includes the name of
DIR. Newman.
The French Government has promulgated
the Amnesty bill.
A collision occurred at Athol, Nova Scotia,
on the 9th, between a freight train and the
Quebec express. The engines of both trains
and cars were badly wrecked. Mcleod, an
engineer, was killed, and Cameron, con-
ductor, fatally injured. Several others were
badly hurt.
Bismarck's recent reply to the representa-
tions of the Vatican is said to be concilistorY,
but it does not jdstify the expectations of a
speedy or favorable issue.
The Russian Government claims to have
discovered plot for forcibly liberating the
imprisoned Nihilists, and that it has proofs
Of the revolutionary designs of the prisoners.
After the death of Shere Ali a bloody con-
flict broke out among the followers of the
various pretenders to the Afghan throne and
the partisans of Yakoob Khan were victorious.
1t was reported that Yakoob Khan and two
other pretenders had taken refuge at Herat.
new Spanish Cabinet has been formed
with Gen. Martinez Campos at the head.
A famine is raging in the district OF Cocha-
lamba, Bolivia. In one small town 206 per-
sons died from want of food in twenty days.
| The Parliamentary Discipline bill was de-
feated in the German Reichstag on the 9TH.
A motion in favor of woman suffrage was
defeated In the English House of Commons on
the 7th, by vote of PIT to 103.
Passanante, the would-be assassin of the
King of Italy, has been found guilty and con,
demned to death.
General Melikoff telegraphs that the foreign
physicians at a meeting held in Wetlianks
have declared that the plague may be consid
cred to have died out, as there has been nc
case since the 9th of February.
A force Of ZuIus who attacked Colone
Pearson Feb. IS, We're defeated and pursued
to Entamedi, one of the Zulu military kraals
which was afterward burned by the British
troops. The Zulus burned eight kraals be
longing to friendly Caffres and killed the in
habitants.
A Berlin dispatch states that the power
have notified the Bulgarian Deputies that thei
dilatoriness has provoked serious displeasure
The powers refuse to consent TO provsiona
regency and desire that Prince be elected.
The Turks, 1t is reported, are committing
terrible atrocities upon the inhabitants in tn
districts evacuated by the Russians. The IN
habitants of Diuma and Macedonia are emt
grating en- nlasse.