davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16
SIERRA NEVADA ASSAYS.

The following assays were yesterday made
of Sierra Nevada rock, and if there is much Of
that kind of stuff in the mine there is no rea-
son why the stock should not rise into the
hundreds But as yet it remains to be seen
whether the development is of such impor-
lance as has been circulated by report during
| the past two days:
No 1-Average all over face: silver,
$235 60; gold, $3.50 20; total value per ton
of 1900 pounds, 1886 80.
n. 2.-Straght across face of drift; fine;
silver, $219 90; gold, 1925 40; total value
per ton of 2, 200 pounds, $345 80.
No 3.-Average coarse and fine; silver,
$267; gold $189 so; total value per ton of
1000 pounds, 1856 so.
No. 4.-Coarse; silver, $l41 80; gold,
$75 %; total value per ton of 1900 pounds.
S216 SO.
No 5.-Straight across face of drift; coarse;
silver, 1929 80; gold, $500 SO; total value
per ton of 1000 pounds, $3.50 Is.
A CARSON PRINTER hRREsTED.-The fol
lowing from the Grass Valley Union of the
14th instant, may perhaps be of interest to
numerous Carsonites who are anxious to learn
the Whereabouts of one Pullen, printer, at
one time on the APPEAL, and more recently
on the Tribune. He was masher of the first
water, dressing in very light gray suit, and
wearing a cap which was always drawn closely
over his eyes. He left here about two weeks
ago constable Peters yesterday arrested
young man who was charged with stealing a
silver watch frem the person of one of the
railroad train hands, while the latter was
asleep in one of the cars standing ON the !
track near the depot. The watch was after.
ward sold for an insignificant SUM, and |
through this transactien the person commit
ting the theft was ascertalned. He was a
young man who gave his name as J. K. Pullen,
printer by trade, who had been hanging /
about the town for week past, and sparring
lis way as best he could. He said he was re-
,ently from Carson City. He was held to ap /
oear before the Grand Jury on the charge of
,rand larceny, and yesterday afternoon was
aken TO the county jail Oy COllStaDle GERS |
U. s. TRIAL JURoKs-The following jury
las been summoned to appear before the Us.
District Court on Monday next, the 9th inst:
;. F. Wallace, W. W SRannahan, John
1oplan, c. A. Lee, S. Il. Davidson, Jacob
Klein, III. Nugent, John G. Fox, L. G. Chap |
nan, r B. Woods, C. c. Goodwin, A. P.
}oles, J. L. Northrop C. G. Batterman, John !
Gibson, Ben Palmer, w. Mooney, Noah
Blossom, n NJ Bell Conrad Weigand, H. G.
'arker, Jas. May berry, y. K Hymers, A.
!. Edwards, G. E. Belmor, j. E. Wood,
> W. Messenger, R. J. Breed, W. P. Apple
ate, B. H. Mcclure.
Four doses of Mrs DR. Howe's Rheumatic
remedy will relieve, and one bottle will cure
he worst case of RHEUMATISM Try it. 1t
osts but one dollar. For sale at Thaxters c
rug store octS"
To LET.-Two elegantly furnished rooms,
18th kitchen attached. Enquire at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16

OFFICE OF THOMAS PRICE, No, 524 SACRAMENTO ST,
Francisco May a. 1889.
MEssRs j. S TAYLOR Co Gents: have made care
both bread and biscuits prepared under
my direction by the use OF your CHAMPAGNE BAk-
ING POWDER, and find that they do not contain alum
any other injurious deeterious ingredients Re-
specially submitted,
THOMAS PRICE Assayer and Chemist.
sep23 2uI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16
ABELONE SHELL JEWELRY.

R. W. Jackson the manufacturer of the beautiful shell
jewelry well known in San Francisco is in with
the splendid stock Of Boroches Ear rings Sleeve Buttons
ETC. exhibited the Reno Fair, and will remain at the
establishment of c. W. Friend for about a week. Mr.
Jackson will have exhibition fine specimens
shells and algae, which people should His spee
of work, mounted solid gold and silver are
artistic and beautiful those who have visited mis- place
Ga Market street, San Francisco, testify 1t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16
NOTICE.

Having been appointed agent by the Territorial Enter
prise Publishing Company to take charge of r. Brooks
route and agency request his customers leave their
with We also prepared to deliver all San
Francisco daesl We shall aim by promptness to gain
the satisfaction Of all our customers
oet141W CEGWIN ALLEN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16
CHAMPAGNE YEAST POWDER.

MEssRs JAMES S. TAYLOR Co.-Gents: Our baker says
that YOUR CHAMP YEAST POWD DER is the best he
has ever used. One teaspo0nful quart of flour is
simply perfection He make good cakes with
three times the quantity OF any other. Yours truly
SHARP BROTHERS.
To Messrs. James S. Taylor & Co, JIG Front street
San Francisco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16
NICHOLS INFALLlBLE INJECTION

Guaranteed to cure promptly and permanently every
of GOnerh9a, elect and Whites matter of
how long standing, directions followed. Internal
medicines not recommended necessary. guar
anteed money refunded. For sale by E. F. Foster
GIN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16
FOR SALE.

Elegant r,sidence Carscn street. with furniture il
offered for sale che 'p Enquire Of George b. Webb.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16
SUMMARY.

Time, 2:5O4, 2:424, 249f
Taken as a whole, yesterday was a good
opening day, and there were no compainings
except from those who failed to call the turn
in the pool box.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16

PEOPLES hsA.::'s>::S.
OPPOSITE e.. S. MINT, NORTH sE. a-saez essr.
H4LL & FERRIS .TTopr2es01s.
Beef Mwfton. Lamb ye.. -Ms PcrA.
An raised in Carson Valley and Slau;AoreG shsre df
from the pas.ns;a
Hams, Bacon, Corned Gss& Tongues, Rte.
POULTRY AND GATE
OF all kinds kept constsssy hard sd Led b ord
SAUSAGEs OF IL h.HDs
n FAD CHEESE A sp8S IAETT.
Goods promptly delivered free Of charge All kinds u
oints scientifically pus ap Fer cooking.
Cab at the Peoples Aarks. aadspn1GAso >aSs<e
je13-u
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
BRUTAL ASSAULT.


The Watchman of Hamm's Brewery Terri
bly, Beaten by a Discharged Employe.
most dastardly and unprovoked assault
was committed upon the watchman of Hamm's
brewery at 9 o'clock last night, which will no
doubt disfgure the unsuspecting victim for
life. At the hour specified three men were en-
gagged in playing cards in the small Office
building adjoining the brewery proper, while
Andrew Oswald, the watchman, was lying
asleep in room situated within few feet Of
where the party were playing cards.
While so engaged the party was joined by a
former employe of the brewery named Joseph
Bellhammer, who was discharged from the con-
cern on last Tuesday. Upon entering the room
drinking glass of beer, after drinking which
he seated himself for the ostensible purpose of
watching the progress of the game.
A few minutes afterwards he arose, and with
out being observed stealthily crept into the
next room, where, all unconscious of his dan
ger, reposed the sleeping watchman.
The attention of the card-players was sud-
lowed by mufled cries, in the next room, and
by the time they had reached the apartment
the cowardly, would-be assassin had almost
pounded the head and face cf the sleeping man
into jelly.
The victim Of the outrage staggered to his
wv oA0 oAAnu!y kiaspeu 1or 4 Ilne JnaG was IN
one corner of the room, but before an attempt
was made to arrest the perpetrator he for the
time being had made his escape. Attention
was at once directed to the wounded man.
whose face and head was in a frightfully
mangled condition, the wounds of the sufferer
being dressed by Mrs. Hamm. Mr.. Hamm drove
to police headquarters and notified Chief
Webber of the affair, who at once started for
the scene OF the outrage, accompanied by Off
GERS DeCorsey and Nugent.
After thoroughly securing the neighborhood,
attention was directed to Yakhe's boarding
house, where Bellhammer was captured in the
act OF making an exit by way of rear door.
de was lodged at the station, and will be held
to await the result Of his victims injuries.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
RURAL SHOOTING.
Singular Shooting ARRAY at Winnebasc
CITY.

Singular Shooting Affray at Winnebaso
City.
Special Correspondence of the Globe.
WINNEBAGo CITY, Mimi. Feb. 7.-Quite Il
ripple of excitement occurred on the streets of
this usually quiet place about noon to-day, oc-
casi,ned by the shooting of MIR. ''Jule'
Paschke, retired business man of this place,
by VIM. B. Baily (better known as "Billy''
Baily.) 1t seems that about II A. NJ. Mr.
Paschke came into Brockman's harness shop
and found Billy writing at the desk.
Paschke asked Billy to write a letter for
the same before.) After writing and
handing the letter to Paschke
Baily remarked, ''Jule, you had better hire me
Tor a clerk now as you have lots of this bust
ness, and I'll take thank you for my pay.'
Paschke said, Il wouldn't have anything to do
with you,'' to which Baily said, 'you don't
know what l got,' and at the same time
drawing from his pocket q revolver. Paschke
said, don't fool with that" But Baily cooked
and pulled the trigger, saying, you got all you
want out of me-"
The ball struck Paschke very little to the
right Of the point of the chin, splitting the
jaw-bone and lodging somewhere in the rear
OF that bone. There was present at
the time Mr.. Brockman and
boy, who all became more OF less excited, but
with the assistance Of others, they soon found
Dr.. Humes and removed the injured man to
DR.. Hughes Office, Baily in the meantime
going for DR.. Satterlee. The shooting, al
though careless, purely unintentional, as
Baily supposed there was no load in it at the
time, he having just taken it from a jewelers.,
where he left it to be repaired. 1t was five
shooter, shooting ball No. %.
Paschke stood not more than four feet from
Baily when shot, and says ''if he had not
lodged he thinks it would have struck
him in the middle of the head.'
conversed with Paschke and he fully vim
dicates Baily saying lit was fooling and care
lessness, boy trick There was the best of
good feeling between the two parties, they
never having had s'word.''
Baily sustains a good reputation here, he
having just sold out the above mentioned har
ness shop to Brockman, Baily having bought
it from Paschke.
The affair happened about half-past eleven,
and at this time (three o'clock) they have not
succeeded in finding the ball. No danger is
apprehended, though it is an ugly wound.
Later. DR.. Mcclure Of Blue Earth City,
having arrived. has been probing for the ball
but is unable to find it, and there are hopes
still entertained that he may recover.
M In TAv
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
FOREIGN NOTES.
THE PLAGUE.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 9.-An official dispatch
dated Astrachan. Feb S, reports there are no
cases of plague at Wetlianka. A doubtful case
has appeared at Nicalajedeski in the govern
ment of Saratoff, 5000 versts from Astrachan.
Several new and fatal cases are reported at
Selitrene. General Sorismeikoff arrived at
Tzaritzin this morning. Troops for the sani-
tary Gordon conveys of stores, provisions, etc.,
are continually arriving at Tzsritzin.
LIVERPOOL RIOTS.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-The police suppressed an
attempted riot at Liverpool, Saturday, by
promptly attacking 200 men who were march
ing toward Queens dock; 4,500 more laborers
joined the strike in Liverpool and Bierkenhead
Saturday, many Of them through fear and
l,5OO are expected to join to-day. The sailors
on strike have been Joined by foreign sailors
and fremen on ocean steamers. The mayor in
proclamations calls or all well disposed in
habitants to assist in maintaining peace.
THE STRIKERS.
LONDON, Feb. "a correspondent at Liver.
pool estimates the number of sailors now on a
authorities are arranging for a speedy landing,
if necessary, of $50 sailors and marines from a
man-of-war.
no TROUBLE APPREHENDED
Adispatch from Berlin says the German gov
ernment does not apprehend any display of
irritation from Denmark in regard to the treaty
with Austria, but expects rather proposal for
amicable settlement of the Schliswig question.
DEAD.
PARIS, Feb. 9.-Nicolaie Clairville, dramatic
author, is dead
ENGINEERS STRIKE.
LONDON, Feb. 9-There are now $500 en-
gineers on a strike in London.
SUNK.
| LONDON, Feb. a-The steamer Peace from
Philadelphia. January Is, for Havre is sunk in
Havre harbor. II is supposed she struck pile.
| Count zichy, Austrian ambassador at Con
stantinople, telegraphs to Vienna that typhus
fever and not tle plague is prevalent near
Xanthe, in Thessaly.
LONDON, Feb "a dispatch from Hazapir
says Mali Mahomed's presence at Jelalabad is
necessary, because of negotiations proceeding
between the government and Yakoob Kaan.
Mahomed thinks Yakoob will continue to resist
until the Ameer is dead. At Candahar five
fanatics DASHED into the British camp Thurs
day and wounted seven men. Three soldiers
Wore also accio entally shot, one fatally, durine
t.; disturbance. The fanatics were killed.
MASSACRED.
Il dispatch from Berlin states village near
Astrachan DO, ulace have massacred the doc.
tors, believing that that they poisoned the
patients.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
RGbPSOn'S PecuIdtiO1.s,
Western Associated Press, |

I " L
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Representativc Whit
thorne has been authorized to present to the
House the report of the majority of the House
naval committee, in relation to the admins
tration of the navy department under Secretary
Robson. It says, during the eight years of
Robeson's administration there disappeared
from the navy register the names of seventy
vessels which were lost at and forty-six were
sold and the proceeds paid into the treasury.
Three were sold and the proceeds paid over to
contractors, and twenty were destroyed by
order Of Robeson and the materials cut up and
paid over or credited to contractors. If this
destroyed property, which cost the government
hundred million dollars, is credited at only
tiftyive millions, we have an expenditure
during the eight years of over two hundred and
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
Cattle Shipments to Europe.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial IeIeBTam GIObe.1
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Mr. George g. Taffty, of
Washington market, one Of the leading cattle
shippers to Europe, received private dispatch
from the agent of his firm, in which it stated
that the British government have issued an or
der forbidding live cattle from the United
States to land at ports of the kingdom after
the 26th. The freight steamer Australia of the
Anchor line, which sailed yesterday, took out
nearly zoo head of picked Western cattle, and
six hundred sheep.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
WASHINGTON.
and GENERAL NEUS
F'ROM THE CIPITaL.

Indian Transfer and Army Reorganization
bllls-Senator Davis, w. Va, on the Ap-
.proaching Presidential Strusgle-Tilden
The Representative of the Hard Money
Deinocracy-Republican Scheming for
an Extra Session-Misc Notes
by the "Globe'' Correspondent.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
Capt. Boynton's Long Cold water Swim,

PITTSBURGH. Feb. Capt. Paul Boynton,
who entered the Allegheny river at Oil City
Thursday morning, arrived here at half-past
this afternoon, and was enthusiastically greeted
by $4,000 people who lived both sides Of the
river from the mouth of the Allegheny to the
eastern city limit. Boynton had expected to
make the trip of 1872 miles with but one stop,
but the weather was so severe Thursday night
he had to stop at Emdenton. Friday night he
stopped at Mahominy and last night at Free
port. He made 4s miles Thursday, 35 Friday,
27 yesterday and 27 today, and was in the
water altogether about Al hours His face was
badly frosted and when he arrived here he was
greatly exhausted. He regards this as the most
severe experience he has yet had, but expects
to be all right again in few days. The wealth
er was unfavorable, being bitterly cold with oc-
casional snow storms and considerable floating
ice in the river
Daily globe., 1879-02-10

surance and telegraph companies was $780,
S52. 52-more than enough to defray these ex-
penses. But the other expenses of the State
government amounted to over million and a
quarter more. How many of these Solons have
attempted to ascertain where and how this vast
sum is expended? More anon.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
Tine Workmanship.

The most duplicated watches put in good
running orde and all work in fine watch and
clock repairing executed to give full satisfac-
tion in ever particular, at very moderate
prices, by MAX W1TTLEscHoFER,
IS Jackson street, Merchants Hotel,
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
Cattle Mortality ON the Plains,

LDpecIHI Ie1egram TO the Globe.
SIDNEY, Feb. 9.-Snow remains to great
depth, and thousands of cattle are perishing on
tween
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
The Rack Tracl.

OrTowA, Feb. 9.-The order in council, re-
Gently passed, forbidding the importation of
American cattle, has been amended 40 a. to
take effect from and after the 9th of February.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

A Plucky Michigan Woman Defends Her
Treasure Against Conspiracy Engineer
ed by Her Husband-A Very Black Sheep
Discovered at Northampton, Mass-His
Worldly Accounts Short $12O,OOO-
Other Criminal Notes-Casualty Record
of the Dav.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
Nav Marsl,a1l,s WALL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Miss May Marshall, at
IL oclok tonight, completed her l.93Oth quar-
ter mile.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10

White Cow of your State is a prominent candi-
date for dictatorship in the enterprise his
best friends claim that he would be more use
fnl in distributing and instructing novices in
the use of these political machines than in
making them.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
FOR OUR soLoNs TO READ.

The BiN to Reduce Judicial Districts U,a-
c0nstitxtiOnaI-Iannae ediate action Upon
Insane Hospital and State Prtso. 4f-
fuirs Demanded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-07
JACKSON.
Decisions Of the Commission and
the Supreme Court.
The Court Ceased Hearing Cases
and will Adjourn Soon.
The Commission AdjOuIded until
Wednesday.
JACKSON.

Special to the Ledger.l
JACKSON, Tenn, June THE
commission decided cases to-day as
follows: Brauner VS.. Love, Davis VS.,
johnson, Hays VS. Cavaness, Mosby VS..
Cooper, administrator, ct al; Abston
VS.. Warden, Reinshagen VS.. Lavezza.
affirmed.
Milan VS.. Williamson, rehearing
refused.
Justice VS.. Shelby, Lyon VS..
Hofer, Topp VS.. Wiggin, Epperson
vs.. EppersOn, Stewart, administrator
VS.. Davis, reversed.
Schmalzried VS.. Flood, modified
and affirmed.
The court decided the following
cases Mitchell VS.. Webb, Greenlaw
VS.. Williams, Halliburton VS.. Morri.
son, Bond VS.. Read, Molloy VS.. Clapp
Mclean VS.. Mclean, Stewart VS.
COckrill, Bills VS.. Dean, affirmed.
Sanders VS.. Martin ct al, affirmed
as to Martin, but reversed as to
Schmalzried.
McKinlay VS.. Sherry, Saunders VS.
Kelly-decrees ordered in accordance
with the mandate from the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
Sloss VS.. the State, and Dillon VS.
the State-reversed, and Indictment
Quashed.
Cooney vs. Bard, Meath VS.. Emmett
Bank, Schade VS.. Karr & Heffermau
-remanded to litigated docket.
Cheek VS.. Anderson, Bowen VS.
Kelly, Robertson vs.. Louisville and
Nashville railroad, Halsey VS.. Gaines
Littleton VS.. Bras, Lancaster VS.. the
State-reyersed.
Brlnkley VS.. Darlington, decree dis.
missing the original bill reversed, but
decree dismissing cross-bill affirmed
The State VS.. Butler ct al, rehear
ing'refused.
Bank of West Tennessee VS.. Mari
decree on Radford petition, affirmed
The court ceased hearing cause.
yesterday and will probably adjourn
Tuesday morning.
The commission adjourned unit
Wednesday next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-07
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI, June THE last day
of the Queen City Jockey Club drew a
very large crowd, great many ladie:
being present. The weather was flKs
and the track in sgleRdid condition.
First race, mile heats, three best in
five-eight starters. Belle of Nelson
sold for $50, Surge $50, Mary Walton
s45, Vergillean s25, Charlie Bush $40
Cash Clay Sl5, Talma sl2, and
Wheeler Sll.
First heat off at the third attempt.
with Wheeler in the lead Surge, a
close second the rest close up. At
the first half mile Surge collared the
leader, and they raced together. At
the three quarter mile post Virgillean
came up and gained the lead, winning
easily; Belle Nelson second Walton
third. Time l.45l.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-07
First Edition.
2 O'CLOCK, p. N.
BY CABLE.
Alleged Oppression in Egypt to
Be investigated.
The Cars Would-be-Assas-
sin to be Hung.
Oxford Degrees for Lord Dufferin
and Others.
HanIan and Elliott in Excellent
Condition.
Oxford Degrees for Lord Dufferin
and Others.
HanIan and Elliott in Excellent
Condition.
Divers Recovering Bodies from a
Sunken Steamship.

ALEXANDRIA, June THE Brit
ish consuls in Egypt have been order
cd to report on the condition of the
country and the alleged oppression of
the people.
ST. PETERSBURG, June THE SUI
preme tribunal has declared Alexan-
der Soloviff guilty of belonging to a
criminal association, the object OF
which is to overthrow the State. Af-
ter recapitulating the facts of his at
tempts on the life of the czar, the
court sentenced Soloviff to death by
hanging, after the deprivationRof his
civil rights.
LONDON, June Lord LOTUS,
governor of New South Wales, left
to-day for his post via the United
States.
Oxford will confer the degree of D.
Z. Il. on Lord Duferin, Hon. VIM.
Henry Smith, and Ivan Tourgineff
the Russian novelist.
Hanlon and Elliott are in capital
health, and within three or four pounds
of rowing weight. Hanlan is still the
favorite at 2 to l.
Divers recovered the bodies of three
men from the cabin of the Hamburg
American steamship Pomerania, sunk
by collision on the night of Noyem
Der 25th, 1873, off Falkstone.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-07
River ToIegrnEns.

EVANSVILLE, June 7.-Arrived--
j. W. Gaf, Robert Mitchell, Arkan-
sas Belle. Departed-Gaff, Memphis,
BAN. River falling, with 8 feet on
the gauge. Clear and hot.
PTTTsBURG, June River 8 feet
9inches and falling. Weather clear
and cool.
WHEELING, June River 5 feet
5 inches and rising.
CAIRO, June 7.-Arrived-Grand
Tower, Vicksburg, 8 pm; Paris G.
Brown, New Orleans, 3 am. Depart
ed-Grand Tower and Raven, St.
Louis, 10 am; Iron Mountain, Pitts
burg, 4 am; Paris c. Brown, Cincin-
natl, 4 am. Weather fair and hot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-07
LATEST BY CABLE.
The Failure Of David Stuart
& Co.
Heavy Losses on the Poor Irish
Emigrants.
The German Army Likely to be
Increased.
THE PoPEs DEFINITE PROPOSALS.
AlekO Pasha Must Wear a Fez or There
will be Trouble.
THE PoPE's DEFINITE PROPOSALS

BERLIN, June I'm consequence
Of the growth of the Russian and
French armises, and in view of the
increase Of revenue by taxation, the
government is considering the advisa-
bility Of increasing the army, for
which purpose the government asks a
perpetual grant from parliament.
The pope has submitted, it is said a.,
definite proposals to end the clerical
controversy, but the government is
disinelined to accept the proposals.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, June - The
government has informed the powers
that the refusal Of Aleko Pasha, gov
ernor Of ROumania, to wear the fez,
was violation Of engagements be-
tween him and the porte. The gov
ernment will wait until East Roume
liza is evacuated, when it will summon
Aleko Pasha to wear the fez and hoist
the Turkish flag. If the command is
not complied with, the porte will re-
quest the powers to sanction his
removal, and would send body of
Turkish troops to occupy the Balkans.
LONDON, June THE Stats, in
referring to the failure of David
Stuart & Co., Liverpool, says: "The
gradual liquidation of the Manches
ter banking firm involved can hardly
be the cause; the difficulty is
the lookup of capital. 1t is not
probable even in the worst event that
the matter will have important conse-
quences in London, but in Manches-
ter other failures are expected, and it
is said that poor Irish emigrants who
are in the habit of sending money to
their friends at home will be heavy
sufferers by the Liverpool failure"