davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
PARKERSBURG NOTES.
Sparid! 10 Hs !SnndIy RcgiS'r.

PARgERsDuEG, VI. Va, April 1.-THE
city police court was IN lively operation to
day. VIM. Casteel, Wm. Preston, and
David Kemp were hnri $50 for breaking
into house OF i'll fame, and in default were
committed TO Jail.
a serious cutting scrape took place in
the Central saloon on Cours Square last
night. 4 pin pool tournament was IN
progress. and the saloon was full when an
alteration arose sbetwcen Smede DevauI
and Thomas Gift Devaui drew knife and
inflicted two long ugly gaShes on
Gills thigh. Devaul was arrested and
bound over to answer the next grand jury.
Several years ago Devaul cut man named
Baker in the leg, rendering amputatlon nee
essary,
Miss Coukleton, from Marietta, is in the
city.
NJ. Emsheimer is in town.
Col. Beri lIyane is in the city en- route
for Clarksburg; he will be in Wheeling in a
few days.
George Hutchinson has gone TO Mobile,
Ala, 10 reside.
Al. Shat, and Fred. Wooster o! Wheel
rg, we're the guests Of John Shorts during
the week.
The Parker5burg Mil Company is turn
ing out | 900 roller skates q day.
Miss Eva Saudcrs is in C!aIksburg.
Frank Waterman Senator Camden 3
private secretary, is home Tor the summer.
George Stauvcr, Of Logan and Co. :, was
in town during the week.
Mr. C. c. Church leaves for New Orleans
and Florida in short time.
Miss Mamie Nolan, Of Catlettsburg, Ky
was the guest Of Miss Mamie Plmm during
the week.
Mrs DIR. Lewis, Of Weston, will be the
guest OF b,l brother, DR.. \. B. Camden,
during the coming month.
Walter 5. Sands is in Pittsburg.
Rev. Father Hickey cn'ertains the mem
bers of St. Nayier's choir next Tuesday
evening.
Col. Yates, orthe Black Diamond Road.
is finishing of the complete map OF his
surveye
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
The Business Transacted at Yesterdays
Session.


This court met at the usual hour yester-
day morning; all the Judges being present,
and transacted the following business:
Nuzum VS.. Morris ct al, Wetzel Co.,
opinion by Woods decree of Circuit Court
reversed and cause remanded.
Brooks vs. Martin Aduix, Mason Co.,
opinion by Snyder; decree of Circuit
Court reversed and cause remsnded.
Bean Vs. Bean, kauawha Co.. opinion by
Snyder; judgment reversed and cause re-
mauGed.
johnson VS.. B. & 0. r. r. Co, Marshall
Co., opinion BY Snyder; Judgment Of
Circuit Court affirmed.
Williamson VS.. Hays, Tyler Co, opinion
by Green; Judgment of Circuit Court re.
yersed and that OF County Court affirmed,
Sbattuck & Jackson vs.. Knight, Mason
Co., decree reversed and cause remanded.
Hissen Ys johnson ct al, Tyler county,
appeal and supersedeas allowed. Bond
800.
Robinson vs. James ct al, Ohio county;
appeal allowed. Bond 500.
Sommerville vs.. Sommeryille, Ritchie
county; appeal and supersedeas allowed
Bond $500.
Flynn vs.. Lee, Richie county; petition
for writ of error refused.
Scraggs VS.. Burruss, Greenbrier county;
opinion by Johnson; decree reversed and
cause remanded.
Piercy's Ex'rs vs.. Hawver Greenbrier
county; opinion By Johnson; Judgment re-
yersed and new trial awarded.
State VS.. could, Wood county; writ of
certorari awarded on motion Of Attorney
General.
Ferguson VS. Town of Clarksburg, Harri.
son county; dismissed for failure to print.
Adjourned TIL next Saturday morning at
IL O. clock
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
BRAVO, NEVADA!
The PIucky Little Lady Holds Out
Against the Jealousy
Of Madame Patti and Her Italian
Following.
SignOr krdiii n9fuses Her the
Usual Privilege,
And The Chicago Audience Rise
Against Him En- Masse.

CHICAGO, April ll.-Seven thousand pao-
pie, representing the wealth, beauty and
culture Of Chicago society, took hand
last night at the Chicago operate Hall in
the war which is now recognized as having
opened between the Italian contingent Of
Mapleson's Opera Company and Mile.
Nevada The Herald this morning alludes
TO the war in the following paragraph: 1T
is an open secret that the purely Italian
crowd, to.wit: Patti Ariii anG their
especial following, with probably Colonel
Mapleson in the background, are disposed
10 drive the little Nevada out AT the
end OF tie famous Non Mia Giunge,'
which the little Nevada did eXqusitely
there were several outburSts of ap.
plause. The orchestra generally
gives to these some instrumen.
tai effect This time Arditi sat silent.
Nevada had to retire. Again the audience
applauded, this time more vigorously, for 1t
began 10 be understood what was up More
flowers were passed Up. Ardiu attempted
10 shift the scenes with MS baton lie was
vIclierously drowned. The crowd would
not have it. Mile Nevada came tripping
out and was seen to speak 10 Signor Ard,u.
The latter shook his head and waved her
away. The audience seemed TO understand
what this meant, and in about five minutes
more the roof would have been down over
Signor Arditi's head il he had not struck
the note Mile. Nevada wanted to sing
Home, Sweet Home and rs this is Mile
PATHS piece de resistance, ArdIt was I'M
willinr 10 accommodate the sage bush I'm
net, but the latter was not inclined 10 sur
reuCcr She stood there. The audience
was with her and she knew il. She wanted
to sing the song and she meant to
do it. Arditi had to surrender
but he did it with i'll gracs and the music
was badly played. Nevada sang the song
with exquisite feeling, and the audience
fairly rosed 10 its feet. 1t was nearly on"
O clock when the opera was over, but crowds
hocked 10 Mile. Nevada room, and gave
her sympathy and encouragement. To an
old acouantance she said: Patti wants
monopoly of Home, Sweet Home, ani
Arditi, where she is concerned, don't dare
call bis soul his own. Thank heaven, am
at home, and in the house of my friends.
They know what they want Of me, aud when
they ask it ! shall give it if can. will
say now to Ardi,i and all the Italian party
there when the people want me to sing
Home, Sweet Home, will DO it il have
10 snatch a fiddle and play my own accom-.
paniment. | am in my own country and |
am not to be crushed by any little coterc OF
high priced admirationists from abroad. II
Mr.. Mapleson does not ike that he can DO
the other thing, though | will say believe
Muplcson has nothing TO do with these con-
temptible icalousies. one phase Of which
grouped out to night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12

can discern in this newspaper advocacy Of
war. wherever it is uuhampered, more Of a
national Indian feeling of resistance to
Russian aggression than OF sincere loyalty
20 purely British interests.
Graham's Command.
General Stewart, in anticipation oCin,
structions to advance his entire indian com
mand, has ordered in advance by way OF
Owettsh Of artillery corpse nov stationed
in the Kohat. Peshawur aud hazar districts.
The utmost secrecy IS maintained about
the movements Of British troops in india.
The press correspondents at Rawal Perdi
are refused all information about armY
orders. II has, however been asccrtaiurd
that number Of detachmeu,s have already
lett on the route to Quettah.
English and native indian troops appear
TO De greatly eniyened by the prospect OF
war with Russia. They will be intensely
disappointed If peace be arranged.
News has been received from Odessa by
way OF Narna, that transport services on
block are busily absorbed in the work OF car
ryiUg troops and munitions Of war from Sc
bastapol aud Nicolacof to Baloum and
Poll Immense earthworks are being con,
Structed for the defense of Baloum and
NjcOlacof The work OF defense at Sebas,
taPol have been for the present suspended.
War Preparations.
Earl Northbank, the first Lord of the
British Admiralty has ordered the acclera,
ton OF all the English naval warhke pre-
psratious. His Lordship new holds daily
conferences with Admirals Cooper Key,
Bruadreth aad Richards. The purchase OF
swift cruisers and the construction of tor,
pedo boats have been increased A list OF
Atlantic steamships under English control
which have been secured for government
uses in view OF war at present EN-
braces the Arizonia and Alaska OF
the Guion line; the Oregon, Etruria, I'm
bria, Seryia aud Auronia, OF toe Cunard
line; the City Of Rome, Anchor line, aud
Auerica, of the National line Besides
these the China clipper Sterling Castle and
the Austral, of the Oriental line have been
chartered. The admiralty have decided to
organize o great cruiser service OF swift
vessels. From this fact its con
iectured that the government intends
10 repudiate the declaration of the treaty
ofParis, concerning privateeriug. \ part
OF the British squadron stationed in Chinese
waters has been ordered to the rendezvous
at Point Hamilton Island, the Corean Ar
chipelago recently taken possession OF By
England, as Point Hamilton commands
entrance TO the Sea of Japan and largely
commands the way TO Russian ports on the
Pacific. This order has been issued, it is
believed, with view to attack Nladiyostock
if war with Russia be declared.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
ARCHBISHOP TkCHE SPEAKS.
Riel Could he subiuEated, but the Indian
Uprising Very Serious.

Riel Could he SubiuEated, bat The Indian
Uprising Very Serious.
WINNIPEG, April ll.-Archbishop Tache,
who has been in this country forty years,
and who figured so prominently during the
Red River rebellion, was induced to talk TO-
day. Hitherto he has refused ia express
any opinion on the situation.
an the event of the Indians rising, what
wouldbe the effect"
"Ah! if the Indians rise the whole aspect
is changed. There will be no end Of trouble,
1t will be perfectly horrible but | keep
hoping they will not rise.
do you not think it rather strange that
these Indians should rise
a. do, indeed; | an very much surprised
because even in their widest moments they
were friendly to the whites. Ever since |
came to this country have not known these
Indians to be other than friendly to our mis-
sionaries, to the Hudson Bay officials, and
indeed to all whites. Our people travelled
with the utmost security over the territory.
Would it not have paid the government
to have appeased the half bre eds?
Certainly; and that is what have al
ways said
what is your opinion Of Riel?'
"Well, | am deeply sorry for him.
think he may be misguided, He usually
counselled constitutional measures. lon
know there is no harm in agitatng for one S
rights, or even, perhaps, melting one, 5
people to stand up for their rights but if
Riel has incited the Indians to rebel and
rise, he has incurred grave responsibility,
of the magnitude Of which he cannot be
aware could not excuse him for that.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
A COLERA SCARE.
Two cleveland, o., Children Die and Their
Rnhics Turn Black.

Two Cleveland, o., Children Die and Their
Bodies Turn Black.
CLEVELAND, April ll.-Considerable ex-
element prevails among several Cleveland
physicians and people who live in the vIcin-
i,y Of Alum street by the death OF two chill
dren under peculiar symptoms. About ten
days ago d small child Of Mrs. "n. Russell
was taken i'll and died. Arer death the
body turned black. Yesterday a second
child died of the same disease, and It's body
also turned black. The symptoms mani
tested vere pargiug, vomiting and irrit"-
ton. The Health Officer and Coroner are
unwilling to pronounce the disease cholera
without a thorough investigation. They
will hold a post,mortem examination to-
morrow
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
A FEELING OF SAFETY
Enjoyed by the Grant Family Over
the Generals Condition.
For an Hour in the Early Morning
the General Suffers
From a Pain in His Throat, Though
He Passes
A Quiet Eight---Ths General Look
ing We'll.

NEw York, April 1.-THE first bulletin
issued this morning was at a. m. 1t said
General Grant dozed comfortably until a.
m, when he became restless and suffered
from pain in his throat The usual local
applications were made giving partial re-
lief. At ? a. m, however, the administration
of anodyne was demanded Since that time
he has been doing and Gleeping by turns.
His pulse is 6S, temperature 99.j
(Sigued.) GEORGE +. SHRADY, NJ. D.
As DIR. Shrady left the house this morn
ing he said that General Grant had passed
a very quiet night He slept profoundly
until a. IN. without the aid of anodyne; at
that hour became somewhat restless and an
opiate WAS administered, after which he
slept until morning. He took nourishment
as usual. Senior Romero, with valise in
hand, entered at 9.3O and Senator Chailee
followed close behind him. At 1850 Jessie
Grant and wife, nurse and child, and Mrs.
Sartoris left the house and boarded Madi-
son avenue car going down town. The feel
ing OF safety enjoyed to-day by the fami,
" is further evidenced by the facts that
Mrs Frederick Grant, nurse and child, left
the house and entered the park for morn
ing stroll lie returned at Has q. m.
A visitor to the house between 10 and J |
O'Clock, met the Generals wife in the hall
and she invited him to 90 into the Gen
erals room and see him. General Grant
was reclining, and the visitor was surprised
to find him appearing so well. Senator
Chatfee, Senator Romero, Jesse and Fred
Grant were present, and the General was
taking nourishment at the time.
When Senator Caffee left the house at
lO:30 he remarked that the pleasant weather
had not frightened the General as much as
anticipated. His greatest regret when view
ing the inevitable is that he is obliged to
leave family and lifelong friends, and that
the crowniug work of his Efe-his war rec,
ord-will be left incomplete and in an un-
finished state. Otherwise he feels his life
work and mission is fulfilled and he is pre-,
pared TO leave.
Atll:3O DR.. Shrady returned. He said
he thought he would not leave the General
too long alone. Drs. Barker aud Douglas
would come at p m, at which time the
Saturday consultation would take place.
DR.. Sands would not attend today.
AFrsnch Crank Calls.
Another crank called at the Grant house
oday. He was q Frerchman. aud eXhib
tied q certificate or diploma from some
medical institution in Marseilles. Harr.
son, the colored servant, shut the door in
his face and he walked away.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
Menrers Renomnce the X. of l..

PHILADELPHIA, April ll.-Small crowds
have gathered around James and George
D. Broomley's mill at its closing hour for
the past few days, but no violence have been
attempted, and the police say that the
strikers only endeayored by persuasive
method TO induce the non-union hands TO
ouit work. 4 manufacturer states TINS
morning that number Of the wesyer3
lately employed By Henry Holmes, visited
him Yesterday and requested leave to re-
turn 10 work at cents yard. About a
dozen of them signed the required agree,
ment rcnouucing the Knights OF Labor and
want back to their looms.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
The North End Rink.

The attendance at the North End Rink
last night was very large, and its popularity
AS skating resort seems TO be steadily IN
crea.ing under the supervision OF Ar. Con-
reiIv. irs gcrial ana excellent manager.
Inc attractions during the past week were
strictly first class and attracted very large
and apprcciarive audiences. Next Friday
nirbt a grand benefit will be given at this
rink under tue auspices OF Excelsior Lod ze
No 70 !. 90. + which, from present in
;ica,ious. promises 10 be great success.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
PERSONAL POINTS.
Movements of WheelinGites, and the Com
ing and Going of Strangers.

hoSemeh's o' "heeiihGites' IN" 'ho S''h'
ing ana "o'hE Oh ''r""se''.
Hehry A. Dent ana son. o' "f"''o''' "f0
III lHe ei'9'
"eorge hcoulIem' oi ra'rmou'' - -"'
the Mcclure.
Henry Hammond, OF "eISourg, was
down yesterday.
W. P. O'Neal, Of Mt. Vernon, o., is reg
istered at the McLure.
Mr.. Francis Murphy passed through the
city yesterday en- route TO fl''SouFg'
John Hntl'rh' d. ST., has been ccnhnedt TO
his nome Tor several days oy Illness
Mrs. Oscar Seeley, of the Island who
has been quite sick, is slowly convalescing.
Mr.. O. Seelcv returned last night from
Cincinnati where he has been for several
da-s
NJ u Hoffman of S,euhanvilIe O isa
III. w. oc M. W;iiian n;von of rho Nor,b
80 III VI -''' '''"'''
A"I ~, .;.o ~ ..
the home OF her father on oouth 'naP''ne
street.
Mr.. George Seibert has returned from
Philadelphia where be has been visiting for
some time.
Mr. G " Sk;dmore Of LawrenceSurg,
Tpd;ano noid the city n short business visit
yesterday
Fred 4 Crossmap voppp druprist Of
CIareo 0L;o - in the civ nrosnecTinp for
'L - ~,''0'
,U.%'U"' ,..', ~. c,..u.
VIII nl9SlhS I,,. IS o" 10 ".eUoen' '.t ~; =" -"
snort VISIT VIII went 10 sec H'-'1'
never MINI
Charles Adams Of the Howell House re-
turned yesterday from pleasant visit to
Cleveland.
Mr. Fred Keller, Of Dayton, Ohio, stopped
in this city few days last week, on his way
to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Geo. Grafton, Of Marietta, Ohio, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. David Evans, on
La Belle street.
Miss Lizzie Hall, and Island belle gave
delightful Tea TO select party oi irIeEas'
on last ThuFsiay evening.
Miss Lera Bomse!l, charming yonnig
lady Of Steu5enyille, is visiting the family
Of Mr.. John Mills, on Fifteenth street
Miss Damie Oliver, Of South Front street,
Island, is visiting relatives at CamoFidge'
Ohio, where she will remain all summer.
Miss Eose Hurst, Of Lancaster, Pc, who
has been visiting her sister. Mr.. Morris
Horkheimer, intends returning home shortly.
Her departure will be regretted by her many
friends.
George Lngaman, who has been lald up
for some time with severe attack of rheI-
matisn. is able to he ont again and will
take his place again at Shook & Co.'S TO
morrow.
Ni,s Bcckie Huey and Miss Julia Patter-
sor. of the South Side Ewere the recipients
Of irnumerable compliments for their grace.
fnl skating at the LlCelslOr Rink, Martin
Ferry last Nonday nisht.
Mr.. r. H. Harker, famous hat decora-
tor o, Boston. Mass. has accepted a posi-
ton in sMiss l. S. Woolstons millinery
establishment, Sixteenth street, this city
Mr. ParI;.r ;s a great artist in his particular
line Of business
Harry Caldwell formerly Of the REGISTER
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
Something About Mud,

Several of the officers in the South Eai
carried search warrants in their pockets all
6ay Yesterday, and they, in connection with
all the inhabitants of the South End were
engaged in searching for the crossings but
,hev, needless to say, were unsuccessful:
If the people DO not get too impatient and
wait Until the city gets some money ahead
if is asserted thet fire brick paTc.
mcnt will be laid from the extreme north
end to the lower part Of town. Thus the city
will have q good street from one end OF he
CITY 10 the other, something that Is badly
rerLtll
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
Quick - oIk.

Yesterday afternoon man named John
'. Shore, of Mt. Pleasant, O., while
purchasing goods al Geo Stitel & Co. 5
store on Main street, stole a lot OF goods,
consisting Of gingLams and hose. MF.
Geo f S;ifel, determined to push all petty
thefts, called on Captain Porter Smith and
told him of the affair. Captain Smith in a
very few minutes secured warrant and
arrested the man He was taken before
Squire Woods. and after preliminary
hearing sent 10 jail in default of 500 oonni
FOR his appearance at the next term OF the
Circuit Court.
The merchants along Main street have
been annoyed with petty thetts for soma
time, and have decided TO arrest all thieves
and Mr.. Stifel took the first step yesterday
Captain Smith deserves credit for his
sagacity in running the criminal doSn IN
such short time.
Late last night Shore procured bail an
was released.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
WATCH ROBBERY.
A Crook Gets Away With Two Watches
Valued at 5000.

n Crook Gets Away with Two "at'hcH
Valued at S2OO.
On Monday last little son of Mr.. Black,
Of Burton, v. Va, went 10 llebranks to get
several watches which had been repaired,
and some crook must have watched him
When the boy started to take them to Mrs,
Blacks, on Fourteenth street the thief fol
lowed him and in some manner got POSI-
ton across from the house where he saw
the watches with charm and chain placed
in q satche and laid on the front room
table by an inmate of the:house. As soon
as the way was clear, and no one was in the
front room, he went over, raised the win
dow, scooped in the satchel and skipped.
The value OF the articles was about 500,
and was the property of Major Ed. Melon,
aid. Of Burton. At las. accounts no clue to
the thief had been discovered.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
Indict ng "A Coroner.

BuTINorE, April II Coroner Jones
was indicted to day by the grand jury for
malieasancc il Office. Il is alleged that on
Wednesday the Coroner, while examining
the clothing of Patrick Rogers, resident OF
Kansas CITY, who was sulocGted By gas in
,Lis civ while en- route to Ireland ,a5stracted
the deceased's pocketbook, containing $50
in cash. Jones is a well known physician
and has always stood high.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
Do Yor wish freedom from aches, pains

sores, etc? Then purify the blood,
sirens gthcn the urinary and digestive organs,
build up your broken down constitution by
usirg Dr. Guysotts Yellow Dock and Ssrsa.
pari!la. Il is gratifying to know that among
intelligent communities this simple, harm
less, vet elective remedy, salls faster than
toe many huubug bi;ter5, iron medicines
ard pretended kidney cures all Of which SO
ra,itly weaLsn and ruin tie stomach. hver,
boaeIs arJ liileys b exc:.ing thess 19lI.
ate organs E spastUral activity,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
CcURT!NG ALLIANCES.
l.aGre0l Rival Power, Auzfgu. To o,ip
Friends.

Friends.
..nN lpsI t,.-B1th Russia and
.-a.. .-s ..s..v engaged iu c1rresDond.
.. u.aa- powers and are actively
.- alliances. 1.-the EryEsL De,,.i1.
-s r-a T.-sev succeed The most i'm.
..-. Immediate resal, will be the
- .. ..-.as ..s TIE British Heet
.-- -.-L -.oa commaniiog the
a- .a. Ntls above Cairo. re-
Pie 'rra-~DaDt that II will be
" impossible TO move
- .ro.rs g-om Dougola
ELL. SIMMER. because they
.an ..--c.esI so slowly. The Nile.
." rs l.. ....ra5la from March to
,....f .- ,.a,s- TRANSFORMATION
.-- as ..., ~ r-,r,b alon, the
... -r-- fountain spurs. bare
a,.rs gnIsr u sun that
. .a Ea.-rc-.re.
e.. Gg...t ur A,oub Khan.
ts..fs.a7 5r the Per
SIS. ,.a, r-,4e on the demand
~. -. -.a..,r British Minister at
.-
. --- g.. .,.-., I'll -l;.,.,l
.r.. - -,
.. .,.',.'s - s,..y:.','. y: ~ %. -,
.... - -. go - - in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-12
NJ More TRIFLING
... -agHsh Government AS'op'
F.Cm Russia
~.,, Of .he Gar to Gain Tina 10
Prepare
w-....The Grand Old Nan
Talks Fight.
r..s. Comments On the Situation
The Hgrid Ctsr'
lr, Her Army and the Feeling in
Regard 10 Var,

r % The r. IT |...-e :
."N'.|. Us ~ service
s...sl..-'- .- ~. --l r,rrr.aa-
s.r .- Is -r-. .'
.~..- II. -s.-ar -.s''' III '-ON'
.. ..r --...G--s are daily De-
a.. ..y.... d. enter the military
ss... .-......., ..r ,r,- u,;,b
-
-..a >.-a'.7 a.l..-.'-''' IRE 0e,us AZ
....s .. ..r -. ra1 9e arranged. All
.. .... "s.E uavv have been uosi-
..... YES in readiness for
..s.,.I ;r;,,c,;o, bos
save -,
..- s... .-. -.-.'5ai'y 10 vice Auul''a'
-s Dol. Hay -7~manding the British
..r. ,-.fs-4-auean 10 hold him.
-... .... -.s4- f,r sarv;,s 4
80. l.
r-T .~ '.'., go '''''1 N''S
ae.t .T .7e rHsHsH Government
us ...... concerning the Penldeh IN
r.-. IL ..s.ry /. appears have been
-. e.. o.. a-crasssyeress OF pubic
..s.- .... 600 .bstr oE. evidently deter
.. %. r.gDaci,y. At hrst Gsad-
himself WITH demanding an
~. Gen a1uarot at;acN upon
.-.-.- De 81. s-7e tHat RUSSIA was
... . ...-.s o. peace ana "oH'I as
....a.-.. ... -....+ o, 'ne Co.ullA''.'e L.s
.. ....-"-~s ~
.-.... ne sa...s u. 'u' = l .. 1850.
N.-- ..-... o.. wen ,N1 1j1' "..s"S'S
r.. d F..