davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
Rates in Daily Reeord.Union.
TEE WEEKLY ISIAH

Published In semi weekly partial
L. Issued on "Wednesday and Saturday Of each week
comp ising Eight Pages In each issue or Sixteen Pages
each We k, and is the cheapest and most desirable
Home, News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacihc coast
Terms, One Yesz. 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
o. WE REPRINT
Review OF OUR ESTABLISHMENT
Its Different Departments,
From the Annual Business Review of the SACRAMENTO
RECORD-UNION," published in their issue Of
January l, 1880.
HOW The PEOPLE OF The CITY AND COUNTRY
ARE ADVANTAGED.
few Practical Considerations worthy careful prsa and thought

few Practical Considerations worthy careful psrua and thought
intelligence California but has heard the
MECHANICS STORE, WEINSTOCK LUBN, popetol and
growth praIeIin annals of the State
growth of
principles all should understand
The the both wholesale and retail and conducted exclusively and
a
than
unalable the laws the Medes and
and buyer face Sacramento
does level with all other
friendship
all treated
alike as purchasers
justice
favor class, but all How
at STORE skilled
andlo possible ated the article
all lines;
Boys Suits Ladies' Cns and Misses C Clothing for the Shop the abore
Dry Goods;
Clothing Boys Clothing Yankee Hats and
Wholesale
Dpartm u. par
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.


variety DRY GOODS including Gacoe Dress Goods White Goods WatePos
sup
afor qua the a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.

is
of
only
is o
faithfully the
buyer in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19

WANTED. LOST AND FOUND

Advertisements of i've lines in this department are
inserted for 25 cents for time three times for 50
cents or rs cents per week.
TVNAKEN CP DECEMBER 2s, 1879, BYcN
z the undersigned at Weber Creek I'm
Bridge, Coloma Road, one small BAYESIA.
HORSE, shod on all four feet, the fOrenead
small white spot ON the nose, some white on right
fore foot and branded with what seems to be circle
on left hip About eight wears old The owner is
requested to prove property, pay charges and take
the same away.
January 10, 1880. WM E. GAYLORD.
al
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
TO PAPER MERCHANTS.

DDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE
ID until FEBRUARY 1st, for SUPPLYING
PAPER OF the sizes used in the publication of the
REcoRD-USIoS and WEEKLY UNION, for one year
The quantity needed and other specifications will
be furnished upon application. Samples must ac-
company bids, and guarantees given that ali paper
will be equal to the samples submitted. Address
W. H. MILLS, General Manager RECORD UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19

w GEORGE WHITFIELD GRAY who went
from Kentucky TO California in IS49. Those having
knowledge of him will confer favor by writing to
SAMUEL GRAY, at Bardstown, Nelson county,
Kentucky. P9stotice Box 4. ial4-2w+
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
COUNTRY ORDER DEPARTMENT.

ORDER
vast business and two hundred filed daily and the goods dispatched
themselves being responsible the the slightest deviation from the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
WOOD WANTED.

DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL JANUARY
ID Goth, Tor delivering IN THE YARD at this
office, 100 CORDS OF OAK WOOD The wood
must be four-foot, and cut from live timber within
one year past. Delivery to commence by the lst
Of FEBRUARY, and be completed by the 1st of
MARCH. ja9-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19

Mr.. YORK presented petition, with 1000 sigma
tnres attached, asking for the repeal Of an Act to
| regulate the practice Of medicine in this State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19

SACRAMENTO, January 10, 1880.
Assembly met pursuant to adjournment, Speaker
COwdery in the chair
Roll called and quorum present
Prayer BY the Chaplain
Journal Of yesterday corrected and approved with
out reading.
Mr.. TYLER-I call upon the Speaker to rule upon
the point raised yesterday in relation To introducing
bill by request.
The SrEAKER-The Chair cannot find any authority
for any such thing introducing "by request in
the journal. A bill comes up for final passage and
the record is made that time by the call of the
and noes The words =" by request Will be stricken
from the journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
SIX-PAGE EDITION
THE DAILY REC0RD-UNI0N.
Erte-a ~ p. sacra.no Is secona elnss ta,ter
PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
wM. II. 1IILLs, General Manager.
Publication Oftice, Third ST., bet. j aud x.
THE DAILY RECoRD-UNIoy

Ispubished every day of the week Sundays excepted
For one yesr. sIn M
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

comprises Hosiery
Jewel
dfo snglea article or the epackag
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE
TWENrY-THIRD SESSION.
THIRTEENTH DAY.
IPhonograF Flicaly Reported for the REcoRD-USIos
by Willis X Stockton
SENATE.

SACRAMENTO, January II, 1880.
The Senate met at 10 \. NJ pursuant to adjourn
ment, President Mansfield iu the chair.
Roll called and quorum present.
Journal of yesterday approved.
On the request of Senator BAKER, one days leaEt
of absence wa. granted Senator Neumann.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19

SECOND READING OF BILLS.
Senate Bill No. 11.-An Act making appro-
priation for the expenses of the State Printing
0fs5-was tlken up and considered as in Committee
of the Whole.
Discussion arising as to the items of expense nee
essary to be provided for, the committee rose and
reported the bill back to the Senate with the recon-
mendstion that it be recomrnitted to the Committee
on Public Printing with instructions to amend it as
they saw fit and report the items.
The Senate adopted the report Of the Committee
OF the Whole and recommitted the bill.
MISCELLANEOUS.
On motion Of Mr. Ryan, 200 extra copies of Sen
ate Bills Nos. 81 and 62 were ordered printed.
Mr.. NYE introduced resolution which was adopt
ed, authorizing the Committee on Judiciary to EN-
ploy clerk.
Mr.. CHASE introduced joint resolution instruct
ing our Senators and requesting Representative
in Congress to their influence to secure tn,
passage OF laws to provide for the free coinage o
silver the terms as gold is coined to Sc
cure the retirement Of National Bank notes anC
prohibit their further issue; and to prohibit th,
ISSUANCE of interest bearing boads in time OF peace
Referred to the Committee on ederal Relations
NJ. DICKINSON offered resolution directing th,
Secretary of State to furnish the Sergeant
| of the Senate, from time to time, as needed witt
sufficient legalcap, letter and nosepaper envelopes
pens ink and blottng- pads for the use OF Senator
in the transaction Of tae business Of the Senate TIL
same to be paid for out OF the contingent fund @
| the Senate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
NOTNON$i
YAM EGE
HAT AND CAP DEPARTMENT!
MThLIEJER.x V

ieef all the
of
the best styles The lines Hats Bonnet
heauadi
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-07
Turner Ashby.
New York Evening Post.


During that period OF suppressed
excitement in Virginia after the
John Brown incident at Harper's
Ferry, and before the outbreak of
the war, u young man from one of
the Northern States passed week
or two as a guest in the house of
one of the oldest and most distin.
guished families OF Northern Nir.
ginia.
The young man was frankly q
republican in politics, but the fact
made no difference whatever in the
courtesy or kindness of his host, or
IN the treatment given to him by
the gentlefolks Of the surrounding
country, rs a gentleman, visiting in
the house Of n gentleman, their
neighbor. His business in the
neighborhood was social, not polit.
ical-he was, in fact, paying his
addresses to his hosts daughter
and his political opinions, though
perfectly well known, we're not
discussed, and, perhaps, we're
scarcely thought of Mt all.
One evening during his visit this
young man, &. D., was invited
with his hosts family to attend
reception given by Turner Ashby
on the occasion of tournament.
He ent, of course, mingled freely
with the other guests, and found
nothing in his reception to mark
any difference between himself and
other gentlemen present, until the
supper was served. Then disa.
greeable incident occurred.
A young man of the neighbor.
hood, who, as G. D. atterward
learned was rejected sutton for
the hand of the woman to whom he
was himself laying siege, approach
ed him as he stool talking with
her and without speaking to &.
D. at all, said to the lady:
"Isn't il sublime piece of i'm
pudence for a Yankee and o black
Republican to come down here now
and accept the hospitality of a
Virginia gentleman, after all that
has happened!'
The young woman replied quick
ly:
"Mr. b, you should be the
last person to criticise the catholic.
ity of my fathers hospitality; you
have profited by his indisposition
to draw social lines too sharply.
You have been received by him as
a guest upon several occasional
The reply was 80 singing that
the youth straightway withdrew
from the supper room, and G.
D., thinking it better to retire
from a company in which be might
be less welcome than he had sup
posed, went to the CLOAK. room for
his hat and coat. He had scarcely
entered the door OF the room when
B approached him, saying:
"What / said just now had ref.
erence to you, and was meant to
be insultiug."
Young G. D. had not been
used to encounters of this kind,
and had little disposition to engage
in affairs of honor; bat he seriously
intended to- prosecute his suit for
the hand Of his hosts daughter,
and he knew instinctively that all
hope of success there must be
abandoned if be failed to resent an
insult OF % gross Q nature. he
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-07
THEIR STORY.
william winter.1

tWllllAm W inter.I
They walked beside the Summer sea,
And watched the slowly dying sun;
And 49," she said, "come back TO me,
Ny love, my own, my only one!"
But while he kissed her fears away
The gentle waters Kissed the shore,
And sadly whispering, seemed to say,
He'll come no more! he'll come no more!
Alone beside the Autumn SEA
She watched the sombte death OF day;
And "O," she said, remember me,
And love me, darliug, far awsyr'
A cold wind swept the *stery gloom,
And, darkly whispering on the shore,
Sighed out the secret of his doom
He'll come no more. he'll come no more
In peace beside the Winter sea
A white grave glimmers in the moon;
And waves are fresh and clouds are free
And shrill winds pipe . careless tune.
One sleeps beneath the dark blue wave,
And one upon the lonely shore;
But, joined in love beyond the grave,
They part no more! they part no more!
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-07

Several days ago a white man
was arraigned before n coiored
justice down the country on charges
of killing a man and stealing q
mule.
"Wall," said the Justice, "de
Jacks in dis case shall be weighed
with carefuiness, an ef hangs yer
faint no fault of mine"
Judge, you have no jurisdiction
only to examine me-
"Dat sorter work longs to de
raigular justice, but yer see Use
been put on as a special. A special
hez de right ter make q mouf at
S'preme Court if he chuses ter"
"DO the best for me you can,
Judge.'
'Dat's what Use gwine ter do.
Pse got two kind OBJ law in dis
court, de Arkansaw an de Texas
law. l generally gins q man de
right to choose fur his set. Now
what law does yer want, de Texas
or de Arkansawf"
81 believe I'll take the Arkan.
sas."
"Well in dat case I'll dismiss yer
fur stealing de mule"
"Thank You, Judge"
can hang yer fur KILN de man."
81 believe, judge, that Ill take
the Texas"
"Wall, in dat case I'll dismiss
yer tor killing de man" q.
"Yoo have a good heart, judge
can hang yer fur stealing de
mule. I'll take de 'casion heah ter
remark dat de only difference
tween de two laws is de way yer
state the case.'-6dsette.
Readfs Gilt Edo. Tonic d,c.~<s<~~~
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-07
HORTER & FENNER,

ing and Packing Co., Leather Betting, Lace
Leather-6 Magazine and 81 Canal streets,
New Orleans, La. Collar Factory 1873 and
lao Poydras street-Ssddle Factory 81 Ca
nal street. feb4-25:6m
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-07
GENTLE HUMANITieS.

[ Printers aud Lithographers' Gazette. J
Shoe the horse aud shoe the mare,
Never let the hoof 20 bare;
Troting over f1inty stones
Wears away the hardest bones.
Life has many q stony street,
Even to the toughest feet;
Men, the sturdiest, find it so
Ere through half Of life they 60.
Streaks Of blood are in the way,
Trod by humans every day,
Seen by Loves Amounted eye
While the blinded world goes by.
Yes, If all the sights were caught,
Wherewithal the air is fraught,
What gale would sweep the skies
Laden with mans miseries.
Gently, then, o brother man!
DO the utmost good you can,
God approveth cen the least
Deed of ruth to man or beast.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-07
TERMS Of AdvertlsiaQ:

One square, Of one inch in space or loss,
xrst insertions, 81 ~; each additional inser.
ton, so cents,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-07
Undoubtedly John w. Mackey

Undoubtedly John w. Mackey
10 the wealthiest gentleman upon
the Pacific slope. His wealth 10
vari0usly estimated at from el5,.
100000 to t25, 900, 600. He went
to San Francisco, and for several
years remained comparatively poor.
He 10 now the largest owner 10 the
Nevada bank, aud in the Consoli.
dated Virginia mines. He spends
most Of bis time in Virginia City,
New. His Office is in the branch Of
the Nevada bank, established in
that city, although be spends much
Of his time about the mines, con.
canning which he knows every
detail.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-07

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic assists digesfios.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-07

had just drawn from his hand.
This was q signal for the persons
present 10 the room TO interfere to
prevent Q brutal fight with fists.
A challenge in regular form was
quickly given and accepted, and
G. D., anxious to have the af.
fair ended as speedily as possible,
insisted that the duel should he
fought at once in a grove near the
house, By the light of torches.
All the persons concerned pre-.
pared themselves Immediately, and
were about to quit the room for
the appointed place, when Turner
Ashby, white with rage, burst
through the door. A whisper OF
what was going on had reached
him.
He entered the room, paused a
moment, and then advanced to
B., quivering as he went for
ward so violently, that half the
persons present supposed that he
meditated an assault upon B.
His voice, however, was low, aud
his speech very deliberate.
"What is the time fixed for your
meeting, Mr.. B-T he asked.
81 am to fight Mr.. Z. D. i'm.
mediately," answered B..
81 beg. your pardon" replied
Ashby, "but Mt. c. D. has
nothing to do with this affair. He
came TO my house tonight as my
guest. When invited him to come
the invitation was Turner Ashby's
word of honor that he should be
treated here as gentleman; it was
my voucher for his character to my
other guests, and for the character
Of my other guests to him. / am
sorry to have to explain these
points of good breeding to you,
Mr.. B, but you have shown
your ignorance of them by insult
ing my guest. That insult is
mine, not his, to resent. He is
here under my invitation, and that
is my pledge of protection. If you
are not prepared to make q proper
and satisfactory apology at once,
both to my guest and to myself,
you must fight Turner Ashby, and
the time and place already agreed
upon will answer as well as any 9th.
er. What do you say, siri"
Now, fighting q duel with a
Young stranger wholly unused to
firearms and to fighting of any
sort was one thing: fighting a duel
with Turner Ashby, in a rage, was
very we'll understood to he another
and much more serious thing,
and young BIS consciousness
of this difference wrought a com.
plete change in his mood. He
pleaded ia excuse for his conduct
the fact that he had been drinking
too freely, and signed the pair Of
apologies which Turner Ashby
wrote.
&. D. ended his visit soon af.
terward, and the war came OH to
prevent its repetition. Turner
Ashby's gallantry in war and cour-
age and command over men, and
the story of his death, are all
matters Of history now; "but his
high character" says {. D.,
"never iInpresses me so strongly in
reading OF his military exploits as
it does when l look at that faded
slip OF paper written by his hand
and signed by B. 1t is curl
Gus autograph
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-07

IL hes been long known Int -
e. return to about the 'ssDe pa1ee
in the snme rivers eaoh yoofs -
spawn, but Il u . nseant disoe4qV
that they 20 np the ~ 49,
Of the stream esd eo@iag degu tAha
the opposits do. FisAssmo1 nay
be benefited by remembering this.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-07
An Irishmsn who had . pig id his

An Irishmsn who had Q pig Id his
possession was observed adopt
the constant practice e 1l II 10
repletiou one day m & - IL
the next. On being V1bee 49,
son for doing %, be reple& -,
sure, and isn't II that I hAUtD Auve
bacon with . strake q lhkiaud .
strate Of lane equally, one slser the
otAere o. ST. 81
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03

New York, July 2.-The Tribune
says: Last Saturday the republicans OF
Montgomery, Ala, succeeded In hold
ing n meeting. Before the meeting
opened the democratic roughs gathered
about the stand and several eggs were
thrown by them. The most respect
able democrats appeared to have become
frightened by the effect Of the perform
ances ut the previous meeting and an
effort was made by the sheriff to pre-.
serve order. One man who threw eggs
was arrested. The sheriff took position
on the stand and begged the democrats
to desist. His appeals produced some
effect, though not much. Every speaker
was interrupted and assailed with the
most opprobrious language. The re-
publicans held their ground, however,
and carried out their programme.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03

Paris. July 2-The report OF the
committee on the plenary amnesty bill
was read in the senate to-day. The
committee rejected the bill by a vote Of
six to thres, the majority consisting Of
five republicans and one member OF the
right. The report states that the
country does not desire amnesty, and
that this is not the time for allowing
assassins to return when religious
congregations are being expelled. The
only concession the report makes is
that the government be empowered TO
grant numerous pardons.
At Besiers, In the desartment Of
Herault, there is considerable agitation
against the monastic orders. Yesterday
a deputation Of republicans waited upon
the sub-prefect to demand the expulsion
Of the Franciscan brothers, and in the
evening q mob OF one thousand persons
surrounded the Franciscan monastry,
some Of them even entering the mon
astry. The military interfered and dis
persed the crowd.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03
The Man who Does No, Eat.

New York, July g. To-day the con.
dition Of DR.. Tanner, who is attempt.
ing to fast forty days. was unchanged,
except in a slight increase Of pulse,
In appearance he resembles n Ego a:
you please" pedestrian, who has beer
pushed to his utmost The interest
manifested by physicians has greatly
increased. DIR. Tanner has abstained
from drinking water since Wednesday
night. He did not sleep wink yester-
day, and in the afternoon walked te
the corner OF Fourth avenue and Thir
teenth street, where he was weighed
his weight being l47i pounds, de
crease OF ten pounds since he began hi,
fast,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03
wEAyEn. AccEprAxcE.
Ne WIN Hin.elr st.ap the csuntry
fer His FAFty-Hiz Poists.

Chicago, July 2.-Gen. J. b. Weaver,
greenbaek candidate for president, has
written a letter Of over q column In
length, in which he expresses the in
tention Of taking the stump in behalf
OF his party. The letter Is chiefly an
elaboration Of the greenbaek platform
at Chicago. denunciatoTy Of the repub-
lican and democratic parties, especially
the latter. He promises great reforms
under the greenback party rule, dwells
on the miserable state OF the nations
finances, the grasping banking and rail
corporations. declares that poor labor
ing men aud the poor soldier have no
chance for advancement, and are fast
retrograding into vassAlags; asserts that
the public debt Is being refunded to
perpetuate the banking fraud and to
grind the people to ruin; declares that
emigrants from other shores are left
destitute aud homeless here because the
public domain is not saeredly preserved
for actual settlers. The only allnsion
TO the Chinese question is the following
Insignificant paragraph: The emigrE-
ton Of persons from foreign countries
seeking homes and desiring 10 become
citizens Of the United States should be
encouraged, but the importation Of
Chinese seryile izborers should be pro-
hibited by stringent laws.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03
OVER THE WATER.
Photographs OF the oIa wsrId by the
Cable.
Jaekssn Makes the Highest sesre .i
Dellymeant
The Amnesty BilI Rejeeted In the
Freneh senate.
Further shessiaE.

Dublin, July 2.-Tbe Abercorn CON-
petition at DollSmount was continued
to-day. The highest scores at the 500
yards range were jackson, Scott and
Young, rs each, VIM. Rigby Y, Far
row, Miner and jackson II. Brown,
Fenton, Fisher. Rockwell, Hyde and
Murphy 20, Joynt, John Rigby. War
ren, Thinne and Calvert 90.
At the 800 yards range the highest
scores were John Rigby n, Fenton 20,
Jackson and Young 60 each, Scott %,
Brown 67, Rockwell and johnson sc,
Milner and Warren GO, and Farrow,
Fisher, Murphy and Thyme 03. Mr..
Hyde retired after the second shot.
The following is the score ut I 900
yards: Jackson, Fenton and Warren
81, Scott, Young and Rockwell So,
Browne 50, Miner 80. Farrow IS,
John Rigby 70, VIM. Rigby 70. Laird
70, Thyme 9i, Joynt 20. Fisher 6s.
The following are the total scores at
all the ranges for the two days shoot
ing: Jackson, 4Gi, Scott 46l, Fentou
45s, Young 453, Browne 45l, Miner
450, Warren AL, Farrow 444, John
Rigby "a. VIM. Rigby al, Laird al
Thyme 439, Joynt 43s, Rockwell 432,
Fisher 424. All the above named took
nrizas
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-03
BEIsF rELEGRAMs.

New York; The body OF ii. Il. Hub
bard, former comptroller OF the cur,
rency. was found to-day.
st. Petersburg: The accident to the
Russian floating battery Kremel. will
doubtless deprive the Pacific squadron
Of her service.
Kansas City: Gen. Grant and party
arrived here to-day and was enthusias-
tically received. He responded at some
length TO the welcoming address of
Gov. ST. John.
Flushing, L. l.: The body found this
morning has been recognized as that Of
AsssmblYman Joseph ]. Stern, of New
York, who was passenger on the
Seawanhaka.
Huntsville. Tex: Z. Carter, alias l..
B. Jones. Was hanged to-day for the
murder OF W. X. spaulding in July,
1879, near the town Of Dodge. He met
his fate firmly. Tie town was crowded
with people.
London: The Pail Mall Gassfte says:
We understand the second confrma-
tion has been received of the repulse
OF Gen. Skobelof by the Turkomans.
This confirmation was OF later date
than that of the Russian official denial.
Constantinople; The foreign secre-
tary has informed the ambassadors of
the powers that the porte cannot con-
sent TO the cession Of Dulcigno to
Montenegro. The enrolment of volun-
teers is actively and openly proceeding