davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-28

his resignation, having accepted the pastorate
st. Johns Wood church, London. England
Gen. Miles appeared before the House
committee, April 81, in behalf Of the Northern
Pacific railroads and favored an extension o
time on the ground that it would prove O
great value to the government as military
highway, and public policy should encourage
it's completion.
A dispatch of April 25, to Londor
from Calcutta, says, while reports of King
Thebau's death are not confirmed, official in
telligence has reached India that he is suffer
ing from some dangerous malady, and at
tempts are being made to stay the disease by
sacrificing virgins.
A Mackinaw, Mich, special says re
ports just received that the seven men who
left Port st. Igroce in sail boat to go up the
north shore were all drowned during the gale
last Monday. Bodies not yet discovered. Yes
sci men say it was as heavy gale as they eY
er Witnessed
Advices Of April %, from Dublin state
that the officers of the Constellation have &C
copied an invitation to a ball at the Mansion
house. The United States ship Consultations
will discharge at Cork, from which place he,
cargo will be conveyed to Galway by the
British maR-of war Valorous. The Duke Of
Edinburgh, admiral and superintendent Of
naval reserves, will arrive in Cork on the 23rd
in connection with operations for the relief Of
the Irish in distress. The mayor and citizens
OF Cork have invited the officers Of the Con
stellaticn to a banquet.
Advices from England to the afternoon
of April %, state the queen has accepted the
resignation of Lord Beaconsields as prime
minister, and has sent special messenger to
Lord Harrington desiring his attendance at
the castle. Harrington leaves Tendon for
Windsor Immediately. The messenger, after
delivering the dispatch to Lord Harrington
proceeded to the residence of Earl Granville
Lord Harrington, after his return from Wind.
sor, had conference with Lords Granville, VOL.
verton, Gladstone and Forster The Daiza
Ne,cs says nothing can be publicly stated un-
til after Lord Harrington has again visited the
queen. The entire liberal party, however, be.
Heve that Gladstone will be summoned. It is
understood that Lord Harrington will go to
Windsor again this morning. The Post saws
it is understood that Lord Harrington, when
at Windsor, frankly told the queen he would
recommend Gladstone or Lord Granville be
consulted. He was then empowered to see
Gladstone and Granville:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-28
Precious Autographs.

A remarkable collection of auto
graphs was recently sold at Lepke,
Germany. It comprised number Of
letters by the heroes of the thirty
years war and the great poets and
actors Of Germany. A letter of An
selm Rothschild fetched the enormous
sum Of $1,000. It had reference to q
loan which one Of The petty sovereigna
of Germany had effected with Tho
founder Of the great banking house,
and which he did not wish to return.
His Serene Highness Is handled with
ont gloves, and receives some whole
some advice on tk5 principles Of COM
mercial integrity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-28

fronted by half a dozen men who demanded
his name and business. He informed them
and then said, What are you doing here? Are
you expecting Mike De Young to assassinate
Kalloch?" That's just what we are looking
for" replied the men. On efecting commu-
nication with those in the house, the reporter
was informed that the mayor was asleep and
they would not disturb him, when he leftwith-
out obtaining any information
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-28

A young man at Omaha did not wish
to marry the girl to whom he was en-
gagged, but she would not release him An-.
til he gave her his grocery business as a
Iecompense. She now runs the store,
while he works elsewhere on small wages,
and the bargain pleases both.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-28
Personal and Political Notes.

Secretary Sherman has been visiting
New York.
Dr. John B. Wood for many years
the night editor of the N. 7, Sun has gone to
Ohio to take charge of the Cleveland Herald
The appointment of Gladstone, a
Prime Minister of England, is said to be we'll
received at Paris, Berlin, tIst. Petersburg and
Rome
Rev. j. Neural Gibson, pastos os a
Presbyterian church in Chicago, has rendered
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-28

The game of cricket has been q d.
version for more than 500 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
DELINQUENT SALES.
benton Coo-Couai.ued.

Names No. Certif. chs. Amt
Herr J j. Trustee, Asssss-
ments Nos. I, q. ) ana a.. 26l5. go. nv ..S3 Is
Lissak L 3. Trcrtee. Assess
ments Nos. I. Q. 3 and t....5Ti.... k...SS
O'Conneu Joe. Trustee, AZ
-essnepts noe 1. Z. 8 and 4 1911. -. D ~
Watson Vim H.. Trustee. As
Nos. 2. 3 and 4. .13i1.... Nj IN
NOTICE Ia hereby given that the shares
next he einafter d, sciibed ~ UNlSSUED are
the number. OF the UsSURRENpEkED Ger.
t.deates of the former LADY wASHlSuTOS
MINING COMPANY'S STOCK.
Uutssued q
Names. No. Certif. Shs. Amt.
Thomas n l.. Trustee. Assere-
ments Nos 1 2, 8 and a.. 392l .....a....$s 20
And In accordance with law. and IN order OF
IN. Board Of Dirtctors made on the twenty.sev.
,nth day & October, 1891 30 many shares OF each
parcel Of such stock ~ may be necessary Will be
sold 1t public auction. at the once Of the Com.
pany, No y2 MONTGOMERY street. Rooms 8 and
8. San Francisco, California, on MONDAY. the
tseutieth day OF DECEMBER. 1880. stthe hour
Of two O'Clock r ~. Of SAID day. to pay said delin'
auent ssss~sment thereon, together with costs
Of sdysrtislng and expenses Of the sale.
WV. II. WATSON, secretary.
ofnce-Rooms s ard 6. No. 302 Montgomery
street, San Francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
THE BOARD CT rAvsTEEs OF GOLD
It'll a.. a..i.4n.

sEcrios !. An nnual I'd valorem tar OF one
and Unc quarter per eentuin lpvL the value Of
taxable .rvper,y within lie Tosn OF Colo Hill
- hereby iev.,d aud directed 70 DO Collect. d ior
town PURPOSES upon the as.ersed value VI ali
such taAab.e prv. srty made taxable y he Laws
ii tuis tate Tor o.. tr anu c uniy purposes. In.
GLIDING the Yet pr.cesd- OF the miIes.
BEG. !. The taxes isvied b. secliUn I Of this
orui-ALce, aud TO DO as..s,.d AID collected IN
accordance. Win the rvyisionr 81 an oidinAncs
entitled. An Urd.n nee to provide ior ths hwy
M Collection OF taAss OF real AID personal
propert, within the Town VI Gold Hui." pa,std
April ~, leoO; and afro. ~ ordinance eLlittd,
an ordinance u provide Tor tn time aud
manner VI ascsrtaining ihe value o. The net pro-
c.eds OF miLs, TT the purpose OF tsxat on. AID
% provide TT the coilee.ion VI such axes.
l.. I. FOX,
President Of tho Board OF Trustees OF the I own
OF 0oid AIN.
Attest: W. q HYDE. Clerk Of the Board.
Al . meeting VI The bosri OF Trustees 4 the
Town OF uVid II held ~pri. ~. lSo0. , rdi.
mace No. ile WAS Jared by h. fol.ow ing yvtei
Yeas- trustees M.rcsr, D.ucny and trssi.
dent Fox.
AUs,nt-Trustoes woIey and J emery.
% W.. u. HYDE. clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23

Richardson, Hill / %. Tns
fO1S0.. 2O.....I o.
Richardson. Hill 4 Co. Trus.
Richardson, Hill 4 90. Trus.
tees. Observation-Disclosures ....b ~
Richardson, Hill 4 Co. Trus.
tres .f2iiI.. .loO....l0 ..
Richardson. Hill 4 Co, Trus
tees. 'iu....iu ..
Richardson. Hill 4 Co. Trus
.s1lts. .ZuO. ...O ..
Richardson, Hill 4 90, Truf.
tees. ................ .t2lbt.. 100. 10 ..
Richardson, Hill q o., 7
fIA56. ..lW.. 10 ..
Richardson, Hill / 90. Trus
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100. 10.
Rorke b 3. Tristss. ...... .tt306. ... TO-. 8 =.
Kyer " T S............... .t2sOi, .lO0....i0 =.
Bchmiedell, Hochstzdter q
o.. Trustees. ....... 90. 1885,. .l0.....i..
Schmiedsn, Hochstsdtsr 4
o.. Trustee. .loS06, ,..2 o.....2
echmiedeil. Hochstsdter
90, Trustees. .......,,,, l1<2Q. L.. 100. 10 . ~,
schmiedeii. Rochstadtsr Q
%. Trustees .....,,,,... 1904. .io....,l.
Dshuiedsu. Hoehstsdtsr 3
%. Trustees ....in27.... .s...... %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the shares
next hsseiusftsr described a. UNIsSUsD are
the plumbers Il the uN5pRRENDekkD Ger.
tincarss Of the former BENTON MINING
COMPANY's STOCK.
Uutssued Rtoek.
Names. No. Certif. shs. Amt
Hall r r, Trustee. Assess-
msnts Noe. !, 2, 3 and T.. .2els... I'M - 70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
DELINQUENT SALES.
B.., a bsiehsr-Co.siaasa

And In accordance with Law. and an orosr OF
the Board Of Directors. made on The sixth
day Of November. 1880. % many shares OF
each parcel Of such stock ~ may b nsoessarJ
will be sold at public auction. at the Auction
House OF John Middleton 1 Bon. No. 40 Piae
strcet. san Francisco, California. on FRIDAY.
the thirty.nrst day OF December. lsS0. Of the
hour Of 1 O'Clock r. y of sad day. to pay
said delinquent assessment theron. together
with coats OF advertising and expenses oil the
sale. WILLIAM WILLIS, secretary.
~uTYIcE-Room 70 revsda Block. No. 800
Montgomery street, san Fiancisco, cIiiornia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
4 ,OAsOLIDArEu IN PERIAL Mn.

4 ,OAsOLlDA rEU IN PERlAL MN.
Location VI works. told Hill. otorsy county.
Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
,lowing.described stock. on account OF Assess.
ment mo. iS) levied on the .hlru tsd) day Vi
November. 1850, the several amounts set op'
posite the mi OF the respective share
holders. rs f0llowsi
Nawes. No. Certif. 6hs. Amt.
Atkinson. Doud& Co. Trus
toes......... ...........nSIo...H w wv =.
Atkinson. Doud 4 Co, rus.
ees.......... ........ .toei7. 100. ..io :.
Aikiusou, DUud h Go, Trus
tsss...................G217s.. 800. ...CO =.
AikinsJn, LION b Oo, Tru.-
Atkinson. Lyon b Co. Trur.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
ORDINANCE NO.. ITO.

An ORDINANCES 20 anIhorIss tho IT,.
euaprc Of q oSd 10. the pose Of
Hort OWING Money to Redeem the
f.eauns hebt Of the Town of Gsid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
ORDINANCE NO. IT'S.

AN WDINANCR 10 provide for the
Levy OF Takes ON u. M aud Personal
tr.perty within the II. wa ~ I.ia
HUI.
itPAssed April 10. 1891
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
DEsr a BaLChEk nlAisH cor.
hPANY-lAcnlion OF principAl place Of bus.

ID PANY.-Location OF principal place OF bus
ne.s San Francisco. california.
Location OF works, Virginia City, storey
county. state OF Nevada.
Nouce.-T'herv AZ delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock. on account OF a>sees.
ment tho. 49, levied on the sixth tbthJ day OF
November, issO, the several an 4unts set oppo-
site the names Of the respective Shareholders.
a. follows; -
Names. No. Certif. Shs. Amt.
Atklnson. Doud 4 Co, Trus.
LOWE. ..iU....$o.
Atkinson. Doud 4 Co, Trus
tees. ................ ...ls9l6. ..iu.....o ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board OF Directors. made on the twent'.
nnh tasth) day Of October. 1880. &C many shares
Of each parcel Of such stock 40 may be
necessary will be sold 81 pubic auction. at the
ofics Of the Q ,mpany, q the Yellow Jacket
mine. Gold Hill. Nevada. on TUES Az. the
twvuty. nnt (5lstl day Of DkCHMBsR. lsc0, at
the hour Of 10 O'Clock y. Of said day, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF the
sale.
MERCER OTEY. Secretary.
once AT the yellow Jacket new shan, cold
Hill. STOREY county, Nevada.
Gold Hill. November 18th. 1850.
POSTPONE TENT.
The above sale 10 hereby postponed until
THURSDAY. JANUARY Auth. 1881. at the
san. Lour and place. By order Of the Board Of
Directors.
des MERCER oTRY. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23

Aud In accordance with law. ana an order VI
the Board OF Din ctors. made on the third
lsd) day Of November. 1851. 80 many shars Of
each parcel Of such stock as may be necessary
will 30 sold at public auction. al the ortce
VI ,he C,mpany. hoo. ". Nov. da Block. NO.
S9 MoLtg mary .treet. bsu FrAneisco. CALI
fJrniH. Oh wEVNEsDAY. the tweLty.LiLth Gay
VI DtcsiLb,r. lboU. ~ ia, hour Vi vLe o'cIvck y.
n. OF SAID day ~ pay said delinquent assvr. n4ent
tusrevn together with costs vi adv.rtisins and
eIpsnses Of sale.
W. E DEAN. Secretary.
Ofice-Room 70, Ne.saA blotf. No sus MONT
gom. ~ sire 1. s.n Frzncipc.. Caiiforn,s ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
ALPHA CONSOLIDATED MINING

"a COMPANY Location Of principal place
Of business. Ban Frsncisco, California.
Location of works, Gold Hui, storey county.
State OF Nevada.
Noics.-There are delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock. on account Of assess
ment mo. l5) levied OF the twsniy.e<vent
day OF October. 1850, the several amounts sci
opposite the names Of the respective share
holders as tollows.
Names. No. Certif. Shs, Amt.
J II latham 4 90. Trust. %. 6ssi 81. 90. $50 -,
C. ecker 4 0urbstt, Trus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23

Wilson = Hutchinson. Trus.
tees......... .............3 l26. 4. ~. ..l0 e..
woods d freeeorn, Trus
tse.:.;.-s,...........ss1.. 500. $50 =.
wakeneid 3 u 4 Co, Trus-
tees. ..... 32l&....2O 10 a..
Wakefield = D 4 Co, Trus
Wakefield d d & Co, Trus-
tees. ~. 0....25 90.
Wakefield b u q Co. Trus-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-15

by heavy timber falling. Six men were
thrown into the river. One man died from
hisinturies The others were rescued without
serious injury
A DIsPATCH from Del Norte, Col, on
the sth, stated that Lieutenant OF the
Fourth Cavalry, who passed through there.
reported that the man who shot an Indian a
few days before had been found dead at the
stake. Great excitement prevailed and the
citizens threatened vengeance.
B. F. OWEN, Justice of the Peace at
Concordia, Miss, and J. w Glover, a farmer,
had difficulty on the 1th, when both drew
pistols and commenced firing. Owen fe'Idead.
Glover ran a short distance when he fell He
died after lingering eight hours.
On the night of the 9th, John Null
hern, aged sixteen, while charlyaring a newly
married couple at the home of s. Burkey.
Monroe, Wis. was shot by Burkey, dying in q
short time. Burkey was arrested
CITIZENS of st. Louis are importuning
Secretary Schurz for new census Of that
city.
ABOUT eleven hundred head of cattle
were burned TO death in the cattle sheds at
Miller's dstillery in Sterling, H., on the 9th
INDIANS have stopped the survey on
Skagit river Washington Territory. They
threatened to kill the whole party Two Of
the surveyors were attacked on the 9th, and,
in self-defense killed two Indians
DURING political row at Shelbyville,
Ind,, on the 9th, sheriff NtcCorke Q was shot
and killed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-15
General HancOck's Pledge.

General Hancock, as candidate of the
Democratic party, declares that he will
oppose the payment of rebel claims, and
maintain the principle that disloyalty
cannot be recompensed for its own
wrong.
The Democratic party, the sponsor
of General Hancock, declares that a
free ballot is the right preservative of
all rights, and that it win maintain that
principle inviolate in every part of the
Union.
1t is only few months since the
party made this declaration in its Ma
tional platform; but since then we have
seen the right trampled under foot
in Alabama without a word of protest
or an effort to preserve it by those who
made the declaration; and the world
takes notice of the fact that, by denial
of that same right, it is proposed to
carry the whole South for Hancock and
the Democratic ticket.
The letter of the Democratic nomi-
nee regarding these Southern claims is
cOuched in vigorous language, an
nounces wholesome principle, and is
a gratifying document to read; but the
candidate must mean more than the
party he upholds, and his professions
and promises must be much more sim
cere than theirs, or this promise to veto
Southern claims is a very worthless bit
of rhetoric, having no practical value
as security againsC the encroachments
of a hungry party flushed and enoour-
aged by great victory
That General Hancock does not COM
prehend the gravity of this claim busi-
ness is evident from the manner in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-15
LATER MEMS

BALTIMORE commenced on the 1lth
the celebration Of the settlement and found
ing of the city one hundred and fifty years
ago.
POSTMASTER JOSEPH +. FISHER.
treasurer of the Union Loan Association at
New Brunswick, N. j., has embezzled S23, 900
OF the stockholders funds, He claims TO be
able to pay back the amount
The requisition for the payment of
the Utes was signed on the 1lth.
The National Board of Health sus-
tains the recent report that yellow fever has
existed on the Lower Mississippi.
Four additional deaths of persons in
iured in the Pittsburgh collision on the 9th,
were reported on the 1lth, making twenty
seven deaths In all. Several more deaths
were hourly expected.
LIEUTENANT JOHN WYCKoFF, of the
United States revenue cutter Corwln, arrived
at San Francisco on the 1lth, twenty-one days
from the Arctic. The COrwin had traversed the
Arctic In every direction between Point Bar
row and Herald Island without gaining any
intelligence of the Jeanette or the missing
whalers. Another attempt will be made to
reach Herald before the close Of the season.
A. p. WEsTBRooK of Newark, Ohio,
died on the 18th at the advanced age Of 1902
years.
a DISPATCH from Teheran, Persia,
says the Kurds who recently entered Persian
territory pillaged five large towns and mas
sacred the Inhabitants, ...... t-.
JOHN TAYLOR was elected President
Of the Mormon Church ON the llth Cannon,
delegate to Congress, was renominated on
the 9TH. . .t.-.......
A PRIVATE telegram from Valparaiso,
dated the Sth, states that negotiations for
peace between Chill and Peru were opened at
africa with the intervention of the United
States.
The Foreign Office at London received
a telegram from the British Ambassador at
Constantinople on the 10th, announcing that
the Porte had agreed to cede Dulcigno..
JOHN CARSON and his son, together
with another boy named Benner, of Spruce
Creek, Pa, attempted to walk through Spruce
Creek tunnel on the 10th, but were run over
by an express train aud all instantly killed.
SECRETARY SCHURz has received nu-
merous teegrams from Colorado expressing
serious doubts Of the possibility of avoiding
trouble with the Utes I'm consequence of the
whites killing Chief SOpanovari's son, and the
Indians making way with white teamster In
retaliation.
The Prohibitionists of Kentucky have
nominated Presidential Electors,
A GRAVEL train ran into drove of
COWS near stllman Valley, Ill, ON the 10th,
ditching ten cars and killing several men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-15

Hooker and Chalmers, Of Mississippi;
Messrs. Lay, Clark, Hatch and Buck
ner, of Missouri Messrs. Scales, Arm
field and Vance, of North Carolina;
Messrs. Richardson, Aiken, Evans and
Tillman, of South Carolina; Messrs.
House, Whitthorne, Atkins and Simon
ton, of Tenn; Messrs. Culberson and
Jones, of Texas; Messrs. Beale, Cabell,
Hunton and Richmond, of Virginia.
These gentlemen all did their level best
to destroy the Government by arms,
and, having failed in that, are now
trying to obtain control of it through
the Democratic party. They will all
vote as they shot. They can hardly be
blamed. They were educated to hate
Northern ideas and Northern civiliza-
tion, and to believe that Southern ideas
and Southern interests should rule the
country. This was what they fought
for during the war, and what they have
labored and intrigued for since. They
know perfectly well that the election of
Hancock and English will be a Southern
triumph, and that in such an event, the
South win rule the North. Hence they
are consistent in voting as they shot. -
Indianapolis Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-15
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCR.

A VIENNA dispatch, on the 9TH, stated
that all the inhabitants around. scutari, AL
eania, had been summoned to arms.
A CETTINJE dispatch says that Mon
tenegro's financial difficulties require the I'M
mediate settlement Of the Dulcigno question.
WILLIAM LAssEL, the English astron
omer, is dead.
A ROME dispatch says the Holy See
has formally threatened to recall the Papal
Nuncio from Paris II the DEGREES are en-
forced
A VIENNA dispatch says the British
and Russian Cabinets have given their opin-
ion of the Turkish note, that it is altogether
unfit TO form basis of further negotiations
A CANDAHAR dispatch says that after
considering the report of General Roberts,
the Indian Government has recalled General
Primrose, and it is believed that he will be
summoned to defend his conduct in connec-
tion with Burrows defeat by Ayoob Khan.
The English Government has ordered
the barracks at Athlone, Carlow, Sligo and
other places in the west of Ireland, TO be pre-
pared for the full complement Of troops they
are capable of accommodating.
The Mexican House of Representa-
majority vote, passed resolution declaring
General Gonzales President of the Republic.
KURDISH bands from the Turkish side
of the frontier have pillaged several districts
in Persia
MESsRs. BEHAI, of Gotha, and Wag-
ner, of ofGottingen, who every two years pub
lish authorative information on the popula-
ton OF the earth, have just issued the sixth
issue of their work, which gives the aggre-
gate population of the great divisions OF the
earth as follows: Europe, 3l5 $4,000: Asia
s3l, 1O1 900; Africa, 205, ,679, 900; America, o.
495, 800; Australia and Polynesia, 4.031 900;
Polar Regions, $4,000; total, 1,455, 923 500.
The vast density of the population of Asia is
shown by the fact that it exceeds the popula-
Of the rest of the globe by 2l3, 3,4S0, 500 accord
ing TO these figures.
The Dublin Gazette, on the 8th, con-
tanned proclamation declaring Galway and
Mayo in a state of disturbance requiring ad-
ditlonal police.
A BERLIN dispatch says Germany will
refuse to give any assistance to coercing
measures against Turkey, unless all the
powers participate in them.
A PARIS correspondent reported on
the sth that there were reasons to believe that
fleets will seize several ports of the .Fgean
Sea to cut of supplies and money from Asia
and the islands to Constantiuope.
The Sultan of Turkey says he would
rather abdicate than yield TO the wishes Of
the Powers.
A CONsrANTINOPLE dispatch says one
of the murderers of DIR. Parsons, American
missionary, has been condemned TO death and
two others to fifteen years penal servitude.
A ROME dispatch says it is asserted
that Russia is the only power which uncon-
ditionally adopted the English proposals.
THE Chiliaus bombarded Chorillos
and Ancon, recently, and destroyed many
valuable sugar plantations in the north.
Both the above named places were perfectly
defenseless.