davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-10

n berious btrike Threateueo.
S.UsDgR.TYSg, September D.
One Of the greatest struggles ever known
in the cutton trade here will probably
be entered on at the end Oi this week.
The employers decline Ia withdraw their
notices of five per cent reduction IN
wages. and the spinners and weayers
are determined 10 resist the reduction.
II the strike ensues, nearly all working
people in Ashton district will be in
volvcd, and the strike will probably he
a protracted one, NJ the spinners'
Union il amply provided with funds.
Foreign Crops
P.ars, September 9.-The Buiietin d,,
HdlLs SAYS: The first threshings In the
west and northwest Of France show a
very poor yield, both in quantity and
quality. ~ there Ia no se'-of 10 the lad
results in the east, southwest and cen
tire, though France will not have t0
purchase abroad 20 largely ~ last year.
She will require fifteen or twenty mil.
lion hectolitres, and must buy II almost
exclusively in America in competition
with England.
LONDON, September 9.-It il said that
the cereal harvest in Kings county, Ire
land, has been virtually lost IN eonse-
auence OF the heavy rains and Hoods,
which begun Saturday last. There are
also very bad reports from County
Down regarding the crops.
LosDos, September S.-Beglum, Hol.
land, Italy and spain will be buyers Of
food in America, as well a. England and
France.
The Afghan Rs volt.
LOSDox, September 9.-The Duly
Ne,o' correspondent at LAHORE says
that Kurum and Candshar are quiet,
but the northern districts are turbulent
Badaksan threatens 10 revolt The
Ameer's position il believed 10 be periI-
ous. The Cabul roads are closed.
A dispatch 10 the same paper IRON
Allohabad announces that the infantry
and some Of the guns have already ad-
vanced through shutargordan Pass. IL
il EXPECTED that the cavalry will ALL
vance on Khushi in week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-10
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Active at 5 to I Per Cent-GOv-
ernments Quiet Flour Steady
Wheat in Good Demand and
Firm Hogs Quiet.
FIN ANCE.

NEw YORK, September 9.-MoSEY-
Active at 5(d7 per cent. Prime mercsn-
tile paper 5C97 per cent. Sterling ex-
change quiet at ASH sight exchange on
New York iS3!.
Paoduce exports for the week, S6,2l7,-
coo.
SILvER-At London Sold; bar silver
here lll:; subsidiary silver coin la
| per cent discount
IovERNAENrs-Quiet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-10
FOREIGN.

For Additional Mdrten ~, Fourth Pa9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
FACTS ABOUT THE GREAT BRIDGE.

LECTURE BY F. T. FARRrxGroN. MASTER MECHANIC
OF THE BRIDGE.
E. f. Harrington. the master mechanic of the
Brooklyn Bridge delivered last evening the first OF two
lectures the bridge at the Brooklyn Music Hail. at
Futon-st. and Flatbusl-ave The subject Illus
trated with numerous large drawings, which gave the
audience clear idea of the details of construction.
You heard IL stated, said the speaker, that
of the suspension ropes had proved rotten that many
wires had broken in fastening them TO the cables
and that paid by outside parties to say nothing
about It. These are falsehoods. The greatest
weight that come upon the weak
est par: IA ten tons, and every wire
has been tested for 095 to 10000 pounds. In
eighteen months persons should be crossing the bridge
As TO expenditures, have never known, III all my
experience such careful purchase of materials or such
Conscientious use of money. The managers have been
maigned aud nave not an.wered; but say this OF my
own accord, that you may know that the men TO whom
you have entrusted this gigantic affair are serving you
faithfully.
The cassons upon which tie foundations were laid,
described In detail and several curious facts were
told concerning them. To force out the water
high air-pressure maintained inside the
caissons while the preparing the rock bottom
The caisson having gone down little crooked pass
ing steamer sometimes released from beneath u some
OF the compressed air which sent the wafer outside np
to the hsiFht of sixty iee numbers , OF f ,o
which the men scrambled This was not noticeable
10 those inside the caison except for dense Toe which
always followed It. There we're several tres IN the
caiss0n. one OF which operated In singular manner
To keep the air In the calsson All the Jouts were tight
ened with OaKum and the whole Was covered with
single sheet OF tin yet the pressure forced some I'm
out, and there was u o>stint escape. One OF the
men held a candle near an exposed hit o. oakum.
stuffed into crack. which igmied. and me
fire was forced into the timber roof. but made
DO flame with augcr five feet long. holes were
bored o. lnd the fire and the search about to he
abandoned when sudden giving OF the augur showed
Are had been at work. aud ON Withdrawing the
nugur still glowing brightly After IL had been
cxtngushcd 10y flooding the caisson, IL was found that
for iy feet the hrc had eaten great gaps IN the roof OF
had TO be laoorously removed. The caissons were
lighted al fret with candles but aftcrwnrd with
The use OF candles worked injury the lungs
aud many OF the expcctorated lampblack Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
FRAUD TRIUMPHANT IN MAINE.

FRAUD IklJMfHANi IN MANb'
fHE FrsIoNIsTs GIVEN MAJORITY ~ BoTu
HousE--sgNAToR CAMERON sTRUGcIiN" FnR
the GUARDIANSHIP OF THE NATIONAL COMMIT
TEE--INDiANA A REPUBLICAN STAFF.
The fraud which has been IN contemplation
In Maine, has been perpetratcd by the
Democratic Board Of Sta'c Canvasscrs.
A majority of the seats in each house of the
Legislature has been given to the fusion'sts."
Senator Cameron is working hard forthe Chair
manshlp of the Republican National Committee.
Congressman Caikms, of Indiana. says that
Indiana should no longer be classcd among the
doubtful States but should be considered as
Republican. lie declares that no negro col
onization" is going on, but that the negroes
coming into Indiana settle in the parts which
they find most favorable to their pros
poets of getting livelihood. The state of
affairs in Virginia is described in letter
printed below. The staff OF Governor Cornell
is announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
THE APPEAL IN THE TALMAGE CASE.
SETTLING PRELIMINARY MATTERS BEFORE THE
SYNOD GELS FAIRLY AT WORK

SETTLING PRELIMINARY MATTERS BEFORE THE
SYNOD GELS FAIRLY AT WORK.
The Long Island Synod recOnvcned last
evening jamaica, l.. l.. consider the Of the
Rev T. Dewitt Tamage. Mr.. Talmage present with
several his friends but DR. Spear did not attend and
many Of the members of the Synod were absent.
Judge j. j. Armstrong submitted resolution for the
dlsms of the complaint against the decision of the
Prcsbytery hasmucB the reopening OF the case
would tend TO create discord IN the church.
Tho chairman decided that Judge Armstrong was
pot order inasmuch the first step IN
the trial had not been taken. The Rev. Mr.. Lamp
man appealed from this decision, claiming that the
trial began when the evidence the members Of
the synod. A long rambling discussion followed, in
which many took part. TO whether the trial had really
begun The appeal from the decision was lost by vote
~ II Is.
The :wo out OF the seven counts In the complaint
which the synod is to consider were then read The
first OF these rca the AFFIDAVIT Of General Howard
which, II - claimed, was pun III evidence contrary
to the laws in The Book of Discipline. and
TO rcfuie allegations, and the second charges III gen
eral terms that the enters OF the PreSoyeFy WIS not
Judge Armstrong then raised the point that nasmuch
their votes sa not BEEN printed With the fest4ony
that omission vtiaed tho re erence IN the sixth charge
In the complaint the second the two before The Synod
which was effect the grounds which naay
of he majority based their decisions irrelevant
neonsis ent, and ntted 10 bring religion and morality
ntocontempt. MrCtosDy said that tuerc shy
for print ng any grounds except those comp ned
Of d.. Van Dyke Thought that tile Synod was trying 20
prejudice hc the members wanted 20 hear before
hearing. lie hoped that the character and standiug IN
the church o. the twenty cunplunants would lac sui
proof tat they would not come before the y sod
II they unable To show the irrclcyaucy and iEcon-
eislrncy OF tbe decisions Of many at the Presbrcry.
II WAS then moved that In accordance with the Book
Of Discipline me original parties 20 the case be heard
The order OF proceeding the lime each side IL 10
have the presentation OF its was referred 10 the
judicial Committee which vail report hrs morning.
Mr. Tama.e asked to be excused from the sessions To-
day. Ihe synod then adjourned until $3.50 a. m. to-
ulV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
CRIMES And ClSUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

AN OVERDUE SCHOONER
GLOU CEsTEn Mass Dec. l3.-No tdings have yet
been received the missing schooner Harvey c. Macxey.
and II II learrd that she ~ lost
FROZEN TO DEATH.
ST.. Paul. Mimi. Dee. ia dispatch from
Brec ,enrdge 10 Tie Pioneer Press that two Of william
owens children were frozen 10 death.
A COUNIERFI FER SHOT DEAD.
CINCISNATI. Dec. ia NichOiasyille XIV dis
patch that Colonel Cook notorious countericite
Shot dead wniic resisting arrest
PURSUED BY PIRATE
schooner Laura Bruce reports that nifty
miles by pralical vessel w.le In the West Indies.
TWO MEN DKowsED.
ATLANTA. Ca, Dee ia Catholic priest named
Doyle and Young man named Monaghan clerk, were
drowned while crossing the near athens last night
FATAL QUARREL.
MAHOxOY CITY. Penn, Dec. 15-Yesterday,
during atercat Daniel otonne struck John Hacke
knocki1g stove and breaking his oConne
Is III Jail
WHITAKER SENTENCED.
CfNCINNATI. Dec. ID. -Jonataan Whitaker has
his father Colonel j. H. Whittier in May ias lie pleaded
guilty.
SKATING ACCIDENT
PENETANGuIsHENE, Ont, Dec. l5.-Io-day, while
Joseph Geudron ana young lady, Amelia Cloatier
fen through o hole inThe ice ami vert drowned
INSANITY AND SUICIDE.
SAN FRANcIsCo, Dec. ID V. i. Smith. while
lie this afternoon anil drowned. smith said 10 have
belonged 10 good family In Newiork
FARM ROBBERS ARRESTED.
RED BANK, y. j., Dee. l5.-Seyeral col0red men
farmers IN the vicinity colored turned inormer
and thus led o the arrest of twelve others.
WASHED ASHORE.
Souri, AMBOY, n. D.. Dec. l5.-rhe body Of q
letters T. IS" ia India ink the right An
other body washed lahore AT lsand Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE FATAL CANNON STREET FIRE.

THE FATAL CANNON STREET FIRE.
ITS ORIGIN DECLARED BY A CoRoNFR's JURY TO BE
UNKNOWN.
The jury summoned by Coroner WOltman to pass
Judgment upon the destruction Of the Buick fam
lily by the fire at No. so Cannon-st., on November
II, listened to the concluding testimony ut the Cor
oncrs office yesterday. Isaac Fisher, tho Captain
of Engine Company No. IL. said he was satisfied
that the fire originated in the rear room
Of the second floor, occupied by Solo
mon Cohen and his wife. In his opinion
tine fire was probably caused by the breaking or
exploding of a kerosene lamp which fhe Cohens had
left burning in their room. Chief Miller. of the
Fourth Battalion, and Fire Marshal Sheldon ex-
pressed similar opinions. Charles X. HYDE, chief of
the Fire Escape Department in the Department ot
Buildings testified that the building at No 50
Canron-st. was provided with scuttc and fire.
escape The tire-escape was pnt up on March 30.
1873 The building WIS erected sometime previous
to 1850
Solomon Cohens, in whose room the fire IL believed
to have stal ed. said that lie was away from nome
Oh The night of the fire, because he was employed
at No. POS I,rOome-st He told his wife 40 thinner
time that he would be busy i'll Bro1me-st. all @ht
She broug HIM his supper at y. M. anu then
went to the house of brother in hesierst.. here
she was detained by the sickness of child. lie
had an Insurance. of $500 on his furniture. Mr..
Cohen signed his name Ia his affidavit IN Hebrew
characters His wife cOrrobOrated his statements.
A report made TO Superintendent Dudley by two
Inspectors of the Department of Buildings was
read Ia the Jury
The jury declared the origin of the fire to be IN
known. and also recommended that " the Building
Department place notices in different languages
informing inmates OF tenement houses of tho loca-
non OF the re-escaps and means OF exit IN case OF
fro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
EDUCATION IN THE ARMY.

A REPORT By GENERAL A. D. WCOOk-A LACK oB
GOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ATTENDING THE
ARMY SCHOOLS.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCml
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Brcvet Major-G Gen.
ersl A. ID MeCOok In charge OF education IN The army
has submitted TO Secretary Ramsey consolidated
port post schools for the mouth of Ot0er 1879
The report shows that Mt number of posts thsre
no teachers, IL being almost Impossible 20 procure
them under the present system General MeCo,k viii
recommend that proper number of teachers be en-
listed with the rank and pay OF commlssay sergeants
and that these teachers be required 10 do the duty OF
post librarians and have the and preservation OF
property and literature sent 10 the posts. Tho
greatest difficulty IN army education Is IN procuring
sufficient number OF enlisted OF required iutel-
gence to teach for the rate Of pay now allowed, which
the pay OF private soldier with per diem extra Of
80 cents when teaching.
Its rather curious tact that at the Western posts
where schools maintained there large number
of children IN attendance, there being often no school
outside OF those supplied by army
The recapitu alton OF General McCooks report for o.
tober shows the following attendance: Enlisted men.
1922 children OF enlisted 7e7 children of officers,
1885, children OF civilians. 207 total children. ll72i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

STORM IN THE NORTHWEST.
severe storm in the Red River country for the past s
GOULD AND CURRY IN NEW HANDS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15.-At the Gould and
Giv AVN s' hayward rS and friends
THE STANDARD OIL coMPANY's CASE.
PIrIsBuRG. Penn. Dec. ID he case of the Com
onweih against the standard on company called to-
day at Clarion Penn and postponed until January 49,
THE NEW CHICAGO MINING BOARD.
CHICAGO. Dec. l5.-The rooms of the Chicago
Mining Board were formally opened this morning, and
Prise promises TO be success
HANLAN AT HOME.
TORONTO Dec. 15.-Hania arrived home Sa'ur-
DAY lie does MOI n,snd to be caught mapping N s sx
land exercise and practice on his rO%Hs machine.
CHAUTAUGUA STEAMERS SOLD
on cSaaiaaqaa Lake have been sold
Harley and partner OF York They are TO be ruu nde
WATER WORKS SOLD
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec 15.-rhc Memphis Water
Etheredgc to e H. Ksour rcpressntns the Gin.
ciDDstl bondholders. for sl55.ooO
Tue FALL IN MINING STOCKS.
and savage today owing TO tae fact that the
wall be Idle aSou, three months
THE LONG BRANCH PIER INJURED.
LONG BRANCH. \. j., Dec ia large piece OF
wreck during The storm last plight struck the LSas Branch
force Of the sea tore ava large portions Of the pankng
THE FRYE MURDER TRIALS
BosToN. Dec. 15,@lLe six Italians charged with
supreme judicial to-day Ardite pleaded
others Will be tried as accessories
CHARGED WITH swISDLING.
SAN AxTONIo, Texas. Dee 15.-fivc indictments
have Grand Jury against Isaac Mlchae.
senior member Im OF Michael Brothers, whole
sale liquor charges Of swindng brought by Chss
r. Selmiut and Peters OF New-lork.
LARGE MAI.
TRENTON. n. j.. Dec 15.-Professor Cook, the
state Gsooss pa, ge-Tea large s11fs - aps c aS
s S I1V that Will cover ' tie whole state.
EX.GoyERNoR PALMERs JOURNAL SOLD;
SpRINGFIELD, H., Dec. 1J.-Ex-Governor john
NJ Palmer has sold me STATE RegoteT to the non Junn
Obery Weber Conn any (c0ntrncors for the state pilh
inr, and Charles Edwards present business manager oil
the paper.
NEW ARMY AID NAVY NEWSPAPER
WASHINGTON. Dee. ia company las been IN
the laws OF the District OF COLUMBIA Win
ra al of OUD publish weekly newspaper aetotcu en-
rry 10 Of the Army aud Navy and casu Ihs
Army Macy Regser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
REVIVING MEMORIES OF THE PILGRIMS.

ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF THE NEW
ENGLAND SOCIETY.
The seventy-f0urth annual meeting of the
New England Society called order last evening
at the Eirh Avenue Hotel by ID. f. Appleton the retr
ing president The attendance was unusually large In
his report the president sand that the Affairs of the society
were never better condition and that the number OF
members had before been so large During
TWENTY-FIVE new annual members and twentytw life
members had been received twenty members had died
the whole number now .234. At the last annual
meeting 70 was decided erecs in the city
to the memory OF tue Pist1 E3tssn. The matter had
Deen placed the hands OF committee and 1t Is
pcclcd 10 push IL To early completion.
TIE societys receipts the year $59l7 O. aud
the expenditures S3,5l6 II. Dr.. William II. Maxwell
reported verbally for the Charity Committee that the
disbursements to the poor had been a6ont SlsOO an
that ahont 900 persons had been assisted.
Two tickets the field for officers OF the society
bur differed only In the name OF director. The
white ticket was elected. The officers follows
PRECEDENT lanes {. Carter; first viecprc>idcu Josiah
NJ Fi-ke second yce-president benjamin X Phelps ;
Bliss. Horace Russell, Jniius Catn, jr; treasurer
j. Perp'nt Morgan secretary, Luther +. Hut
bard Thirteen members were elected
DR.. Edward Hail. the Rev. Dr. G. :. Robinson. II. W.
Lansing, t. A. Treat. j. w. Brown, O. A Atwood, Id
wurl Townsend, &. II. Grfin, ". = 4. Prentice. y H.
Hubbard The dinner the society will be he'd
on December %. George William Curtis viii respond
to the leading toast. The Day Celebrate" ana the
Rev Drs Storrs Bellows and Coilyer General Horace
Porter aud others will speak. The Governors OF New
Hampshire Connecticut aud Vermont are expected TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
CLIFTON SPRINGS NEW Building.

CLIFTON SPRINGS, n. Y, Dec. 15.-Thc new
building for the Young Mems Christian Association Of
this place dedicated last night 1t Is two-story
brick building 80 10 feet, with readngroom, par
lor lecture-roOm. bench-room ana kitchen the first
floor. The second floor is hall. with seats for GOO
people. admirably arranged. The building erected
by the munifcenco Of DR.. Henry Foster proprietor OF
the sanitarium cost Of SO OOO and last night he
formally presented the deed Tor the properly Ia the
president OF the Young Mems Chris ian Association.
The meeting large one. Professor LOOMS, OF
Foster Femae College, presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
MORE FIGHTING NEAR CABUL.
THE AFGHANs ADvANCING-MogE BRITISH TROOPS


NEEDED.
LONDON. Monday, Dec -, 1879.
A dispatch received at Calcutta. to-day. from
General Roberts tn the Viccroy of India. reports con-
tnuous fighting. The enemy il still advancing
General Roberts hos collected his forces within the
Shirrnr Cantonment. abandoning the Heights above
the city.
General Cough, from Gandamuk and General
Arbnthnot, from Jellalabad, have been ordered up
TO Cabu and reinforcements are being dispatched
to replace the troops at those points
Communication with General Roberts IL still I'M
interrupted but the excitement among the tribes is
expected to spread. The Government have ample
forces at their disposal.
Ayoub Khan. Governor of IIerat, left that city
fortnight ago with his troops, with the intention of
attacking the British at Caniahar. Tho CORE
spondent Of The Times at Candahar thinks that
undoubtedly the Duranis of Candahar and that
resist the Hcratecs.
ALLEGED RUSSIAN ISTRIGUEs.
In Calcutta The Pioneer newspaper asserts that an
immense mass of correspondence has been found
and laid before the Government, including nstruc-
tons from the Russian Government to its agents i'll
Central Asia, marking out the course they were to
follow with the eX-Ameer Shere ali. These papers
are said to show that Russian iutrigues against
A'gbanistan were active az far back as 1873, and
to afford inclusive proof of the talsty nj tue
cuse given for the Russian Nilsson To Cabu! last
year.
Tie loss on the British side in the fighting on sat
urdav nineteen men killed, lnchtiug TWO
officers, and lightweight wounded, including three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16

leading men. and IL anybody can carry the Nation Tor
our side he can"
Then you think the Democrats cannot find man or
q policy to beat Bainet"
No. And the majority IN Congrrss have been DOING
the best the world for Before TINS session ~ over
the excessively Bourbon element OF the south goug
manifest itself and make things particularly unpc"s-
for the Democratic party We could carry the eiec
ton anyhow, hat they will make II sure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
TIDINGS FROM ABROAD.
PERILOUs TIMES AT CABUL.

THE AFGHANs FIGHTING sIUBBoRNLY-MoRF sAFF-
GUARDS At ST. PETERSBURG.
Continuous fighting is reported from Cabu
General Roberts has abandoned the heights
above the city. Troops have been or
dered to his aid. The Governor oil
Herat is on his way with troops to
attack the British at Candahar. Strin-
gent orders have been issued at st. Peters
burg, enjoining cab-drivers to act in concert
with the police. In Ireland yesterday an
evicted tenant struck Lord Fermoy heavy
blow with a cudgcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
AN IRISH LANDLORD ATTACKED.
In I'm M L :

A serious outrage was committed on Satur-
day, in the porch of the Limerick County Club House,
by eycted tenant, Lord FarnOy. who resides in
the County Of Lmeric';. The assailant iclled Lord
Fernoy sense .ess To the pavement with large cudgel
The man immediately sciZed and token 10 prison.
dispatch from dublin Ia The Daily Neirs says there
IL foundation whatever for the statement that the
prosecution of the four prisoners, Dayitt, DAILY, ken
aud Brennan, Will be abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
A HARVARD BUILDING DAMAGED.

BOsToN. Dec. l5.-This forenoon fire was
discovered in one Of the Harvard College buildings
known az Stouehion Hall The roof Of the building was
burnt off, and The the fourth floor were con
sderaby scorched. The origin OF the IRE was ieirc
tive nue. The amount OF damage VIII probably lie
quite heavy. rs the building flooded with water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
A FAMILY CHARGED wITH BANK Fra UDS.

SCRANTON, Penn, Dec. 15.-W. w. WintoD,
president OF Second National Bank his son. A. III.
wintOn, his son-iuaw Thomas Livey, and his brother
in-law Isaac Dean arrested here to-day. M the
instance OF George s. GoOdalc the receiver charged
with mAlicously cOnspring To defraud the bank Of
Sl35, 600 They gave bail In the sum of $50, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
THE SPANISH CRISIS.

Madrid. Tuesday Dee 16 1879.
The ministerial journals state that Premier
Canovas del CASTILLO has refused 10 give such
plantations Ia the Chamber OF Deputies may he
CURED but will at the time, uphold the preroga
tive OF the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
TIE PORTE MAKES A STRONG APPEAL.
RI.rs. Mardav nec II 1870

DIT, INf"
The Porte has issued proclamation TO the
Abauians. reminding them that the sion of Gusine
and PLAYA Montenegro stipulated by the Treaty
Of Berlin, and that the resistance contemplated by a
part of the inhabitants OF those places would only
Tult In useless blOodshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
LONG WALK IN ENGLAND.

LONDON. Monday Dec. 10, $40.
Robert Carlisle, the Cornish pedestrian, who
started on the 23d Of September walk from Lands
End, England, John O'Groars House. Scotland, and
back has arrived ut Penzancc the westernost Of
England Oh his return journey.