davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08
ArrunKement or Flowers.

OF all the various mistakes made by
parties in arranging flowers, the common
est is that OF putting too many into a vase;
and next to that is the mistake of putting
too great n variety Of colors into ono bou-
quet. Every flower in group should be
clearly distingushable and letcrminable
without pulling the noscgay to pieces; tho
calyx Of Glove pink should never DO hid
by being plunged into tho head of white
phlox, however well the colors may look.
Sweet peas never look 50 well in the hands
as they do on the boughs over which thcv
Climb, because they cannot be carried
without crowding them; but put them
lightly into a vase with an equal number
OF mignoncttc, or rather, ornament vase
half full of mign0nette with few blooms
of sweet peas, and you get charming Of
feet, because you follow the natural ar
rangcmcnt by avoiding crowdlng Of the
blooms, and putting them with the green
foliage which they want To set them off,
Few people arc aware until they try it how
easy it is TO spoil such a pleasing combna-
lion as this. n piece Of calccolaria. scarlet
geranium, or blue saliva would ruin 1t
ctfcctually. Such decided colors 40 these
require to bo grouped In another vase, and
should not even be placed on tho same ta-
bic with sweet peas. They also require a
much larger preponderance Of foliage than
is wanted Of flowers Of more delicate colors
1t is unques,ionably difficult to resist the
temptation of "just putting in" this Or that
flower, because "it Is such beauty" a
beauty it may bo-and so may be an
apricot, but 1t would be out of place in a
basin of green pea soupl Thore Is at least
one proper place for ovory flower; then let
every flower be In Its proper place.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08
TRI-WE EEK.LY EDITION
LIFE Is TOO SHORT.

Life Is too short to waste t... d..
In unavailing tears, ... 81
Too short to spend In bootless grief, "a. a.
In coward doubts and foars.
Too short to give it.up '.
TO pleasure, or to SOW &C. .H
One hour In guilt, to yiold at Last .'.
Eternity OF woe. .a n
Time lags not on its way,
But spans our days IN haste; aa
If life should last thousand years
"Twere still too short to waste.
For, short. lived as we are,
y Our pleasure yet we see, a n .s,
Evanish coon. they live indeed, d..
Eon shorter date than we.
But even with us here
B:de sorrow, pain aud sare
The shortest life is long enough -
'lts notted grief to bear.
TO tho old the end Is nigh
To the young far off 1t seems
Yet neither should dare to toy With life
9 Or waste it5in idle dreaampa?s'I5 E, +
For by each, Times servant waits.
Though not for servants wage;
And tho same worm nibbles the bud OF youth
That knaweth tho root Of age.
Live therefore, as he liv$s
Who earns his share Of bliss
Strive for the prize that Virtue wins
Life's not too short for this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Tuesday, Nov. %. 1880
Word comes from Rome that the Tlber Ia subsiding
The Nhtiss at ST. Petersburg have distributes among
workiugmen "a violently sedltious address.
The Acting Governor OF the Cape Colony, snmmariz-
ing The situaton on Friday effective check has
vet been made to the outbreak.
A dispatch from Tcheran states that the KURDISH
leader Abduilah has fed and from Consantinople
savs that the Sultan has telegram 10 the s6h o.
Persia congratulatng him upon quelling the kurdish
revolt.
A dlspatch to The Vienna Political Correspondence
from Athens says: Count Won Rsdowilz, the German
Envoy has arrived here aud has had nerview with
Premier Coumoundouros. He advised the Premier noe
"a interests o Greece by precipita
ton The Ambassadors ~ the otaer Powers Joined IN
the advice OF Count yOn Rtdowl,E"
ST. JOINS. y. r.. Nov. 23.--rhe Esquimaux murderer
Ephlaim was captured lasf Wednesday after exci-
ng chase OF six aud Is expected here to-day IN
charge OF the police.
BRIsBASg, Australia. Nov. %. The Queensland Par
lament has been prorogued. Tne Governments posi
ton Is stronger and they have succeeded In passing
both the oil for the construction ot transcon inenta1
railway an their other principal measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24

BILE A heavy Is reported at Rome "n"
Syracuse. p. O. Wadhams sends a dspatch from h'cA
port superintendent Ducner saying that tnere gre
twenty above lock at that place Inc "e1'hr'
IN this city has been very cold all day Inree oo"''
were locked from into the river 'o-day' "ue
loaded with grain one with lumber. and one Wild ap
Piles. The Emlta tried t. go New Baltimore this
morning and mad to turn aoout when few miles down
the river and return this city, where she Will remain
for the present.
POUGHKEEPsIE. N Y. Nov. 25.-There IA Ice on the
river lar south as Cats6iil hIs morn n2 CatsRhl
Creek frozen over The General s'dgwicA u
ashore peekskill Flats. Boats had hard tiine IN
getting through To Alb ny last night III Is lUtle
warmer now hut making ice all the time.
RONDOUT. ~ Y, Nov 23-Tne Hudson at ana apoVe
COxsackie IL completely blocked with ice, ana IL
Continually and rapid freezing. Boats Tor this
port from above nave had assistance % get trOugh'
EsOpus Saugprties over from snoe 10
shOr, and DOTs sKat thereon. Al stamford" k11
bury Grins Corners and Otner points On the hne OF lo
Ulster ana Delaware Rurold the temperature ranged
Irom two To four degr, es below zero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

THE MURDER OF ALICE MEEKER,
MONTPELIER, W.. Nov. 23-lne state has sue
ceede connecting Mrs Meeker with the murder OF Ace
AeeA'r FATAL BLOOD POISONING CASE.
CtvcINNArI. Nov. 2l-Dr Thomas Wood n
prominent surgeon Of this city died today from the effects
OF blood pOisoning caused b. attending patient
GRoUND u BETWEEN CoG-WHEELs.
PrADING Pepn., Nov 23.-J. N. HOuck was drawn
WoTss mi, morning literally ground TO pieces
FUNERAL OF AN EX.MAYoR.
BALTIMORE, Nov 21.-Ihe 1uaeral OF sx-Mayor
ro Lee chapman took place TINS afternoon Ihe Mayor
and nv Council government and oncals were present
RELIGIOUS PRIVILEGES WANTED
PmLAD lPHIA. Nov. II The Cathohc societies
ty .n. privileges all denominations on the Indian res
ervnaons' A s2s.OOO DONATION.
RusTOS Nov. 23.-Ihe trustees OF the Boston
Young christian Association have Just received the
used solely toward the erection OF a new building
THE GLOBE MUTUALs sEcURIrIEs
Albany \. Y, Nov. 23.-Justce WpStbr0ok mas
directed the of Globe Mutual Life Insurance
cemnay 10 sell 900 OF United states os and apply the
proceeds reduction Of the sn made 10 said company
DIPHTuERIA EPIDEMIC IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-keports maize % the nesltn
show tnat dphthera spreading in the city
very rap dy stated that tho disease si more vo
lent whole antilles In some cases being takon SICK
KILLED BY A BLOW FROM STICK OF WOOD
NJ xPH,s Tenn. Nov. 23.-HOwari Dggs a col
ored dreman the steamer d. Parker struck Jefferson
reer coored overthe head with stick Of wood
yesterday aiterhooh- "tooi u'ou i"os H'o"" 'ss' ~ 90
rested TWO MEN MURDERED.
KxoxvuIF ienn. Nov 23.-Ycsterdav the bodies
NJ o men identified a. Charles Brown and aborer named
HACK we're Hawslns County They had been m nr
dered Brown known "a have had scNcs nundrod d1i
lars In his possession No clew 70 the perpetrators
FATALLY INJURED AT CELEBRATloN.
| GIyKsTON Tex. Nov. 23.-A SPECIAL dispatch II
Th Ssss na so% s o Colonel 56ae 20 Congress
Edmund shelton. colored wss njuren pOnAoy isiay u
the premature diehasse Of eann1a winch no was loading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
TuE NArIONAL MUSEUM.

Tux UsE OF The BUILDING WANTED FOR IHR IN
AUGURM BALL-XEARLY READY FOR ocCU-
PANCY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WAsaINGToN, Nov. 23.-The programme TOR the
cerehonie, and festivities on the day of President
Gariie!a's inauguration rs to include grand ball
on the evening Of March 4. Washington possesses
but one building sutable for that purpose ana large
enough TO contain the immense throng winch Is cx-
pected. That building is the one built durIng the
last year for the National Museum Application Tor
the use OF this building has already been MADE 10
the authoritie. of the smithsonian Institution VINO
are its custod:ans No meeting OF the regents OF
the In,tiution has been held recently. and probably
they will not be IN session until about tne thie
Congres. reassembles.
In conversation last evening Professor Daru'
sscreiary Of the Institution. informed TRIBUNE
correspondent that ne thought 1T probable tI'b lne
regents would be unwilling to grant tn"apphca'ion
without the sanction Of Congress. Even u Tue oou-
sent Of Congress should be obtained ne -aid' u
would b. necessary for that body promptly 10 pass
Very early IN the session bill to appropriate SUI
hcient sum 10 finish the floor of the building. IL
was designed that the main floor of the bnlidlng
shoula be concrete and il that plan had Deem eai
lied ont the original appropriation would nave SUI
aerd SO much objection to the concrete noor "aS
o-de, however. especially by many prominent nen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
INTENSE COLD IN THE PROVINCES.

WINNIPEG, Man., NOy. 23.-The cold snap
continues ana thermometer nas dropped to 20 De-
low zero.
ST JOHN. N. B. Nov. 23-1he weather continues very
stormy high wind prevail ing indications OF snow.
There Is good selghing Fredericton, Chatham ana
places In this province. The main waier-pipe De-
came checked up by what is called anchor ice' ana
the greater part OF the city without water during
the day causing much inconvenience ana some alain'
The pine was finally cleared and the water IL now com
quite freely, though 1t has not yet reaeneu 'he
highest lart " the town.
QUEBEC Nov ga great deal Of ice in the river to-
da ana fears are entertained that son OF the vessels
now mere viii hardly get away this season.
ST JOINS. y. F.. Nov. 23-It has been exeeedlugIY
sermy here for the past few days but no wrecks nave
been repOrJed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
WASHINGTON NnTEs.

WASHINGTON. Tuesday, Nov %, 1850.
BY direction OF the President all the executive de-
partments and other Government offices in Washington
Will be closed Thanksg1v Day and also az noon TO-
morrow.
The following telegram has been received at the War
Department from Fort venworih, Kan: Twenty
one men we're arrested In the OklahOma country They
viii De sent 10 Caldwell tomorrow Lieutenant Wood
left foriv yesterday To establish camp I'D
the Oklah ma district"
Regulations lust been issued by the Commissioners
OF Internal Revenue for the Observance Of revenue Of
fcers, Dstrict-AtOrneYs, MaTsnals ETC., respecting
cases arising under the Internal Revenue laws. The
instructions urge all to cooperate actively, vigorously
and heartily in the suppression Of frauds upon the rev
nations at New-York and tnis city were to-day ap-
pointed Second Leuteuants in the Army, and ASSIGNED
a. follows: John A. Lockwood, I7h Infantry; Henry
W HOvcy. 24th Infantry; VIM. A. Mercer oth Infantry
The NAMED examined before the board III TINS
CITY fnn fnnrs New YIrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
ovERHAULED BY A GILLIAN STEAMER.
SHOTS FIRED AT A SMALL AMERICAN Schooner
AN APOLOGY TENDERED.

SHOTS FIRED AT A SMALL AMhAICAS ctAOcNSh-
AN APOLOGY TENDERKD.
PANAMA, Nov. ia Presidential decree
calls the legislative Assembly together December In
this city.
The star and Herald says
The American schooner Mary L. Hall, Captain NASH
hound for David with general cargo. was stopped Dy
the Chilian steamer AmaZOnas fhs schooner Ia small
coaster OF twenty-seven burden. AMI II is rather
ridiculous suppose that she could have had arms on
board a Peruvian port. Two blank shots were nred
from the AmazOnas $3.50 on the night O November >,
when the AmaZsnas sighted the schooner, signal for
understand and continued his course It is said,
also that he apparently bore away toward Otoque
Island. and gave the people on Tue AmazODas the idea
tha trying 10 escape. THIS aroused suspicion,
and two shells were then fired ut the schooner. which
was then hove to. The cargo was examined
tined Tor David, in the Department OF Cnt-
ruui The firing OF the shcl,s naturally
oceasIoned considerable alarm among the people on
board the schooner the captain OF which had hs child
rem with him. whose safety he Was very nuch con-
cerned The Chan commander, We are Informed, on
sent an apology TO the Captain for the detention and
the alarm ne mad caused his family
Ecuador is making efforts to the Postal Union,
but meets with various hindrances. amOag which Is
said 10 be the price paid for the
rage of mails The obstacles in tie way expected
TO be removed soon.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamer
Ayaeacho now thrtvsx hours overdue from the SOUTH
has not yet arrived. The sG.vacor. from Central
America, anchored noon III the bay. Tne United
States steamer Wachusett last from u1y yaql arrived
in this port November II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
LORD BEACONsFIELD'S "ENDYMION'
TaSDoN Tues IaV Nov % 1890

Lord BeacOnstield's new novel, IN three
Volumes entitled "Endymon." treats II political events
fr m the time Of the death OF Canning, the eminent
English statesman, up 10 aA0nt the year 1872 The
Standard reviewing the work this morning says:
Itisa political narrative which. It will probably be
thought has plot aud drlnac interest than almost
anv Of even Lord BeacOnseld's novel;. Among the
characters supposed To gure IN The novel under various
pseudOnyms are john Bright, Lord Palmerston. Lord
ElchO Melbourne. Baron de R0thschiid ana LOUIS
Napoleon It is doubtful whether drlhsrate perusai
OF ihe novel will enable anyone TO idtnry the nero
Eudynion with any political perspnage. huI inc
manner in which Lady MOnifort PAGES herself ana hcr
fnrtunes at the disposal OF EndyI1on VIII suggest ~
many an incident in Lord BeacOnshei1s early pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
FORGING 4 DEAD MIILI0Y4IRES DEEDS.

CrNC1NNATI Nov. GA. j. Tullis, lawyer.
and Jacob Niue, who were indicted by the Grand jury
for forgery have been arrested and Cornelius McGod-
rick also an associate will be arrested to-day The for
oeries with which they are charged are OF startling
character being deeds to large tracts of land owned by
the eccentric millionaire Jeremiah Tulis, who died two
wears ago is said that about 10000 acres or ana IN
rho vcIny OF Fort Dodge Iowa. baye been frauduenty
conveyed IN this way ana innocent persons are now Oc
cunying he property. Other lands IN Illinois, Missouri
and Tennessee have been disposed OF IN similar man
ner The method employed was 10 make a deed from
nlns TO McGoldrick dated year or two before Tuss
denfb Then McGOldrick would deed the land 10 one or
his associates By whom would be sold 10 the Innocent
taffu1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
TIE E1Rsr AupIroR,s REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-R. M. Reynolds,
First Audor Of the Treasury day suoni'eu MS IN
ma report TO Secretary S.erman. During the fiscal
- endad June 30 1850. the number OF receipt ae-
counts adjusted by office was 1883 invoivinG
81 2o6 29s 429 II. The number OF disbursement "c-
onn,s adjusted numbered 2O046 involving III the az
reeate 81 Sal 50. Tue number OF accounts ad-
,used for the year 70S1, and the amount Of m91ey IN
yuIved a. ner vouchers examined S3.O99. 7l2ol "a
rc hout precedent the history ot tne Bureau Inc
arg r.sponsibiity of the office has increased
eut s,uc. ls6l wniie clerical iorce has not
Sov P creasea over 100 per cent. The Auditor recon-
,nsnd. the organIza OF new DIVISION 10 pe Ano"
s n' rns " Division OF Miscellaneous Accounts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
AFFAIRS IN FOREIGN LANDS
LEADING TOPLCs ARRnAD.

DERVIsCH PAcHA FIGHfTNG BEFORE DULciGNo-
LORD BEACoSsPfELD's NEW B0vEL - Anglo
IRISH AFPArIs-GERMAS SENTIMENT IN REGARD
TO THE jews.
Dervisch Pacha advanced Monday TO Dul-
cigno and was beaten back. Yesterday ne
attempted to carry the Mazura Heights,
but was obliged TO encamp near Dull
cigno. Lord Beac0nsfeld's new novel, " En-
dymion," has been published, and Is criticised
by the London press. Bismarck Is thought
to favor the growing anf-Jewsh sentiment
in Germany. A Chilian steamer recently fired
several shells at an American schooner, think
ing that she was bound for a Peruvian port
with firearms. Subsequently an apology
was rendered. The French Climber Of
Deputies adopted motion ordering an in
quiry into the De Clssey affair. Mr.. Davitt
denounced the outrages in Ireland during his
absence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
GENERAL GARFIELD AT THE CAPITAL.
ur DrcLIxEs A RECEPTION AND IS DRIVEN Ar

NE DECLINES A RECEPTION AND is DRIVEN Ar
ONCE TO HIS RESIDENCE.
UARRIsBURG. Penn, Nov. 23.-General Garfield
and Mrs. Garfield accompanied 10y COngressman-elect
Townsend of OHIO arrived in this city at 1870 this
afternoon. They were met at the station by Sena-
tor Cameron. and were driven TO his house, where
thev dined. They left the city for Washington at
$50 p. N.
WAsHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Presdent-elect Garfield,
accompanied by Mrs Garfield and his private Sec
retary Mr. Rose, arrived IN the city at o'clock this
evening. over the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad.
Az the rrouest Of Mr. Garfield there was no re-
ception OF any SORT though considerable preparation
had been made in that direction by some OF the
Republican organizations of the city. An
announcement IN the evening papers to the
effect that there would be no reception
seemed to dull the edge Of popular curiosity, and
the result was that there very small crowd OF
people at the depot not bali dozen OF whom were
persons o. note Colonel Rockwell, OF the Quarter
masteT-(jeperas' office was there 10 receive Ocll-
eral Garfield and & few moments before the tram
arrived Colonel Robert q. IngcrsOll came INTO the
depot
On stepping from his car General Gariield greeted
Colonel IngeTsOi in the most friendly man,
ner and ehe two followed Colonel Rockwell and
ms Garfield to a carriage and were driven dIrectly
10 General Garields residence at the corner VI
Ihlrteenih b and lists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
IssuT OF STOCK ABANDONED.

Tho St. Louis. iron Mountain and Southern
,,.d C,,npauy not long ago sent notice TO the Stock
xcnan.e of the proposed issue OF additional soc6 lot
EXCEEDING 10000 shares. which the company intended
~ exchange for the amount Of stock OF the Mem
,hts and Little Rock Railroad Company This stock
P. - tonyhf IN the interest of the Iron Mountain
S and was To be neld in the treasury OF that com
psny Yesterday noue, vas sem 70 t1e EAen"Sc 'ha'
1anry O. Marauaud. president oi the Iron Noun
ai, Gnmnany rpained lhIs action by saving tbat the
sai isais mad met with opposition. and that
~ tot rf tne Memphis and Llttc Rock Road would
h MA Therefore by friends OF the Iron Mountain Com
we ,aad az the company itself The change OF plan
he said would alter tie existing relatons between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
FIRES ELSEWHERE.

VryCEyNEs, Iud, Nov. 23.-Kelsoe's River
side stove Factory destroyed by nre tLls morn
ing Loss SIj 900 insurance, $4,000
Fast SAGINAW. Men, Nov 23-The saw mill and salt
works OF A. ID. Camp, III this city, were burned TINS
avaninp There we're . 500 barrels Of salt destroyed
The los Is S3O. 900; ; insurance, $4,000.
CLIFFwOOD. n. j.. Nov 23-The sash and bhnd lac
tory and Touring mill Of Parker 81 shuz. at Little Fas'
was destroyed by nre last night Loss, S9OOOj par
tially insured IN the Phenlx Insurance Company
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 23.-The Irving FIGURING NILS
nj Hastings IN this state. burned last night in
cludug 900 bushels OF wheat Loss 722OoO insured
fcr Sl5 600. There was no insurance on the wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
THE LOCAL LICENSE LAW.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-An unintentional
injustice done TO the Commissioners Of this District
In Washington dispatch TO THE TRIBUNE published on
last Friday, containing statement that licenses had
granted the liquor saloon keepers whose places OF
business are opposite tine Post Oiee Department not
wthstanding the protest " the Postmaster General and
I'm advance OF decision OF the Attorney General 10
whom OF the legal questions Involved had Dren re-
fefred Licenses have not yet been granted 10 any
salOOnkeeper doing business opposite The POST once
Department. opposite any other department uluhg
except tnat of the Interior. secre SCiurz alone ol
che Cabli ct has signed the petitions or the saloon
keep and the sale OF liquor around Dis department
Will continue UNRESTRICTED IN any event with gard 20
the ~ the shops the Commissioners await the
decision OF the Attorney General a. 10 whether the ap
prOval OF the heads OF depa tments is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
ANTIJEWIsH SENTIMENT IN GERMANY.
BIsMARCK's POsITIoN-FREE TRADE IN THE en-

LONDON. Tuesday, Nov. %, 1850.


LONDON. Tuesday, NOv %, 1850.
dispatch from Berlin to The Times says
pretty general feeling prevails which Is founded on
tue utterances of the Conservative semofcial press
Jnat the authorities inclined wink IT. II not openly
encourage, the for sjenming the rising tide
Of Jewish power aud IN auence in the Empire AT the
beginning Of bs Prince Bismarck made secret
OF his opinions the subject declaring IN Parliament
that he was opposed the admission Of Jews into Office;
and though subsequent have shown that he bas
somewhat modified MS theories there Il nothing TO
show that regard the more moderate pnases
OF the present agitation certain degree OF sympa
thy In the last session of Parliament Prince bsnareks
son introduced and passed bill against usury Dns
everyone knew the real author OF the BILL The Court
has not yet given any distinct opinion on the matter,
though IL is thought exceedingly strange that one OF the
Emperos chapains the Rev. Stoecker should st have
The courage to pursue aniseme course with undi-
shed virulence.
DISPATCH from Berlin TO The MOr7,iHg Post SAYS The
petition of merchants Prince Bismarck FOR the ineor'
pOraron OF Hamburg tie ZOverein es not repre-
sent the feeling Of HamDtg. but has served
to bring clearly Tie attachment 10 TIE ahl-
oua trade policy still cnferfauei by iarge pro-
portion OF the pOpua iion Acounterdcin0rstralon -
aioot with view 10 securing 70 Hamburg Tor the Iuture
the privileges Of a free port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
NEWS FROM DCLCIGNO.
pERvTscH PAcHA ON TIVE HEIGHTS OF TIE TOW

TEKFIsLH PACHA UN IHE HEITHI@ OF HE IOWN-
FIRING HEARD NEAR D-LCIGNO SUNDAY.
LONDON. Tuesday Nov 23. 1880
dispatch from Constsntinope SAYS that accord
ing to intelligence received there Dervisch Pacba
has occupied the heights of Dulcigno, and his en-
try into the town Is hourly expected. Montenegro
has been advised of the approaching surrender of
the town. but refuses to enter until all the Massul-
mans have departed.
According to a dispatch from Cettinje advices
from Antivari say the Montenegrns near Anuyarl
report that firing heard IN the nelgh0orhood OF
Dulclgno during sunday last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
THE CHAMBER OF FRENCH DEPUTIES

y, v
The Chamber of Deputies to-day adopted
motion ordering inquiry into the Dc Cissey affair.
after motion for the adjournment Of the debate had
been rejected
One hundred and twenty Deputies have signed NJ
Renault's proposition for grant OF 5OOOoOOO francs
for the construction Of a tunnel through the smDlon
Mountain IL is stated that Itay and switzerland nave
promised subventiOns -
Owing 10 the increasing importance OF the French
nossesslOus In the SOatn the vGl station or la
MIN wall henceforih sst steam transport q dis
match boat and loGr sailing vessels.