The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, March 14, 1878, Image 2
.'& tin ilhua rial ItoM r. - itieents tmpot i'lnNe- l -t A. -T1 1.5 LweU.' igtveua SB iSft HOCHRHOLD . ins.-Ii not Im In a mi whim the weather I climate April or even fund e arly enough. There Iocs with early nntvheil least oversight tuny re igrowwi. Ctler snysi "I try to totting hen nl liand lay, himI with Hint lot eke for tlio year. Iinvlnt; i lit (ilia time. Ami I llrul doesn't Btnotint to niuc'li, irinv for tli hen wlillit they 1 qrln mining many nficr sen thothlrk come oft I irlve that seem In mo will be tho nvHhers'as nistiy.iehiek n they i are for. All coming oft" nhotit the time urn about tint mnn nire, u IVstlfccord I hmotnkrep Ixof hr I " KuMienci nnd observation will limit NfGHhthst Intii bird after A iiioiiIIih lleitcn welirh heavier thnu lhoo MUed In February, which limn luul M fcpnths' growth. MOIIT rOll t'ATTi.K. -.MtltlHT onlllr Jktir horses should li Installed In a dark etnMe, as -animals require Unlit In the Anytime. A horse kept for months In ark stable would Ihi liable to become ,Mind. In regard to light lg pen, it writer mvi Hint two sows hut lug litters on tho 18th anil tiftl of .luiunry, re eneetlvnlv.woro kont In two rather dark. bat warm, temporary silos, nml hml to occupy thorn till about tho inlilillti of iae month of April, when, for each now ib illtir, one oi tho permanent sties 5 drained l)V selllnir tho occiinnut. At that tlmo tho pigs which luul been kMtlnthariark, temporary stle proved to be lew lively than anil rnucli Inferior lft Wright arid giro to thoNuof any of tho mters raised in thn loss wnrtu hut well lifhted permanent sties, notwltlistnml njf that thn dlfferenco In ago wni very small, ami tnai tooii nml onro luul been the tahio In ovory respect. Uuu of thn Miters born on tho IHth of Jnnunrv, .whloh hail accidentally tho hont lighted my, inoiign situated in ino nnrinwost ami consequently tho coldest corner In .the frame hulldinir. exhibited tho moil I rapid growth, nml tho litter horn on tho inth of Jnnunrv, which mul tho darkest ty, had inndo tho poorest. Fotatok-i roil Kkkm. Whethor to filant-wlioluoroot potatoes I a question hat will noon ho of Interest to former. J, R. (Jodfrey, In tho Journal of the Koyal Agricultural Society, Now South Wales, give tho following experiment: "I selected two of the lltiost, which weighed one pound two ounce, nml tlioaoworo cut up mo at tomiiko thiiteeu sets. In h row next to them 1 planted a similar nuinlicr, cut from tho sumo weight of them) potatoes hut idl small lit Jinn, III fact, mich iw aro comiuoulv used an need potatoes. On louuary 1, 18511, J dug up tho crop and found that the two largo potatoes produced nluo Sounds twelve ounces, wlillo tho pro uce of tho smaller need wan only lx pounds. Hut tho most roinnrkiiblo'puit of tho experiment hum, that among tho produce of tho largo need there win hardly a small potato, while tho pro Utton of tho Hinaller coiinIMciI of a great many ninall tuber, and xcnrcoly any large. If a calculation lie mado on thU banu It will bo Hcen that ouo hundrod weight of largo potatoen would produce over aix hundred weight of a xnlonhlo crop, whtlo tho nnmo weight of munll evil would produce only four hundred weight of a crop, a largo portion of which 'would bo only of uso in plgV food." Yotmu OitoitAHi9. If you havo not a good orchard lose no tlmo In choos ln your ground. IMougli It deeply, Use it off for true, dig tho holes and plant at tho Hrnt opportunity, (iet your traea of inmo reliable nurseryman, and give a wido berth to agents who call on you and exhibit tho most ImposMblo "iMcltnen" pictures of fruit. If your young orchard In already planted do not think that your work Is einlcd with tho planting. It ii Important thnt trees, tho flratyear after tramudnntlng at leant, should bo well carcnl lot, and made to make as vigorous growth as possible to prevent the sun from heating tho bark and producing what is known among orehardists tut sun scald. If tho sap moves the least weakly tho sun will check that movement on tho south side and cause that side of fio tree to die, and then tho tree Itself might almost as well die entirely, for sooner or later It will havo to give way to tho wound thus Inflicted when young. Tho soil around newly transplanted trees should be kept well-pulverired and clear of weeds till the very hot weather sets in or till the aoll becomes warm and dry, and should then bo laid by under a good mutch of some material that will absorb rather than reflect tho rays of tho sun. Half rotted straw or stable manure makes good nmterlul for mulching. It should, to do tho most good, coutr n circle round tho tree from four to sl feat in diameter. TSrlkctino Nuiukky Titr.K.. In se lecting their young, nursery trees, many Smons choose the most rank anil rlfty ones, which in some instances and for some purposes may bo wise, but not the best plan generally. Wen we about to select 'trees for ourselves, and wished to be sure of getting tliono that would be sure to live and thrive Mtt become hardy, we Bhould select t wcro small of their age, ami ewhat sWntcil ami knuriy. young trees aro less likely to Ml Dae in transplanting, aro kely to be hardy and to grow Ion, while they will come to tf and bear frwlt sooner. Velio the case generally with an. inote oovs wno seem eaxlv are Subjected to the a of tke world, and are ear- froaa Ue tMMer some ana Uftferthebaelvee la new aotuv eaeNUiy snow eariy --J --- -i.-i fmaltfuT. if s P"wp r" " - MMPBiM laeaii mora suiv ,trks kner the sanafcere enae tmi luxu- areenjoyed. npereu veaud of eon arl''aval,Mi nde iran: er. who early brgsn th hsvttlf on new lipid of action. Itnnk, thrifty. )oung trr, with -oft, I in in st urn wood, sre not as llkelr to live In trniixirtntlon nnd foiid plant Ing a the more icnibby, hard) onr, nor to rome Into bearing o mmhi, thotifh with psrtlculnr enre nml tr-nder treat merit the thrifty one will tnnkealsrger, fnlrephwiklng treo In ten or a don )rnr. I'MErri. KKf'll'EN. IStvtrly Calf, TMOcupsof flour, one cup of ngitr, one cup of crenin, n until piece of butter hnlf as Inrgo n nn egg, ouo Inhh-'poouful of buttermilk, ouo lenspoonful of oilu, nutmeg mid one Yorkshire I'uiliUwt ' One cupful llour, pint of milk, twoeggi, mltl a little unit, and mix Into a Imtter; pour into a grensed pan nml Imkn umler the beef; when nearlv doiin ri'tuow tho meal to brown pudding, the eggs should bo well benteii, Hlainlut or Ihlknl .!; I'liililitHJ, I'are, core and iiuarter applet enough to till a deep dish; oer tliein lay u rather thick crust made as for sliort cake. Steam two hours or bake one hour. Kitten with swretened cream When cream is not to ho had, a ery good substitute for npple, rleo or other iiidillngs, Is to bring milk nearly to a boll, Ktlr In a beaten egg, ugnr and flavor. Cook a few minutes and sere. Itnivil fsrHif. Mnki a npongo of about a pint of milk or water, with a small piece of least cake, or n penny's worth of linker s ) east, at night; In fho morning knend with a pint of milk, wnriucd, nnd half a cupful of butter and litrd; knead very soft; let stand until light, then knead again; when light roll out, cut with a r until glass, let stand for an hour in tho puns; bake quickly. .1 AVer Citkt'. -One pound llour. one pound -tiitriir, tbr quarters pound of liutlor,llve eggs, half pound citron and tho ninn of raisins, the grated peel of two lemons and half a nutmeg, one cup of sourrrcrtiu, ami one tcaspoonftil oht. Kent butter and sugar to it cream, then add the sour ci earn, then eggs, beaieu separately, und stir In the llour gradu ally, adding tho fruit afterwaid, and soda last, dissolved In a tablespoonfiil of warm water. Tho eitiou inut be cut lino and thin, and raisins stoned. Hun. One potato boiled cryMift; mush ami ndd water in which "it whs boiled, ono pint; let it cool; makuabat ler of this with wheat llour ami a table spoonful of Indian mcal,aloatwoccut compressed yeast cako: let It rise in a warm plnco for two hours; then add ono cupful light brown sugar, two eggs, ami two tablespooufiilH butter, all beat en together; knead very soft; form into buns; let them rlso again, and bako about 111 teen minutes in it moderate o en. Ilii'hul (litu -Cut thoremalnsof ono game Into joints; reserve tho best pieces, and tho inferior ones and trimmings put into a stew pan with an onion, pep per, it strip of lemompcel, salt, and water, or weak stock; stew them for about an hour, and strain tho gravv; thicken it with flour and butter, add ono glass of port wine, ono tablespoon fill of catsup; lay in the pieces of game, ami let them gradually warm through by tho side of tho tiro; do not nllow them to boll, or tho game will Im hard; when on the point of simmering, servo and garnish tho dish with sippets of t (nested bread. IP(! Vc Pare, core and slice tho apples thin. Lino pie pans with crust, out layer of apples, then three or four (tits of butter, sugar and nutmeg; then a second layer of tho sumo way. Wet tho edge of tho lower crust before put ting on tho uiiper. Press nml Indent tho edges with a four-pronged fork. Hako slowly to prevent the juice from stowing out. For plo crust -To three oven cups of Hour, add tliree-iuartors cup of lard, onc-ipinrter cup of butter, rub together thoroughly, and toss up with as little waiter as possible, without kneading. Hoi I the crust out with light quick strokes, always in the same direction. This quantity Is sulllcient for three pies. For upper crust, roll out, spread with lard or butter, roll up and out again. All tho ingredients should bo as cold as possible. If lard and butter are very hard, chop into small bits before ruin bing in the flour. A little melted butter touched hero nml there over tho top crust makes It delicate nnd flaky. Ten Thousand Hollars Damages. A very Interesting breach of promise suit, now on trial in tho district court, attracts much attention. Maggie. A. Kaudallsucs Kdward Simpler for breach of promise of marriage, the damaircs being placed at 10,(HM). Tho plaintiff is from l)aton O., and tho defendant Is a resident of Denver. Tho lady made tho acotiaintanco of Mr. Simpler in 187'-', wlillo hero on a visit, and claims that the defendant offered him self in marriage nnd wits accepted in January, 187!). Lnto in 1876 the wed ding day was lived for tho following May, ami arrangements were made for tho'itpproachiug nuptials. About this time Simpler found It necessary to pay a visit to the lllnck Hills. Ho then fur nished tho ladv with menus to go homo to Dayton, and promised on their re turn hero lie would marry her. Helv ing on his promises, she returned to Dcnvernit the tickle Kdwnrdxvas pay ing hlswdd-c.sses to another female, ami Maggio found herself left out In tho cold. In court to-day she test! tied to tnese tacts, making a lavornuio mi- fircssion on the jury. In defense, Shap er swore deliberately that ho and the plaintiff had waived tho Jiiarrlage cere mony, a statement surprising to every body. Miss Randall having berne a good character. It Is believed there la a conspiracy to blacken her reputation, and she has the sympathy of the eom mwaity. Aa usual, the court-room waa slenaely crowded. The trial Will be concluded to-morrow. Simpler has lived In Denver for 17 or 18 year, nnd waa for a long time connected with the theatrical busTneaa here nnd in Montana. -Ziwr $ctaf, ,- 4V'V VtaA Ben Pitman, 0t of rjfcpeet,ite Ma.dsk aaed wlte'a kve et 'iiowera, xvitt hnry & Miry ran 94KMjtswsvi MTswneSf nearin roow oc wereeee m lMsMkvjr mimm BThnTEI shelved so wtJl." ' ; ' i&!f ZtZhflffctr M( "' ffstV Jfnmmmmmmmmmmmmml '-' ' vW .v Hahmnl LATENCWt! tVrtarral. A fire at Ashubuls. Ohio, Feb. Vflth, (Ulrnjnl i'4rtj mvnb IU,UI. The (Hobc Cotton Mills, at Augtwta, (1h,kU, bumt! Krb. rtti U tvi.oro. 1 he iupenlon of John J, Adam A Co , ;!, Jfi Orlrui, U nSLirulrfnl. IJ Lt!ll tx)t I1,VI,('0. The Miami Ssatlngs Society Itsnk, nt ( 1ncltiti.il, hit fsllrtl. I.Ublllliro, tl'U.UD, b..A ..i-, l,'.i,dl). Jos t AtwellS Is the lsM denthrntised tij IJir ilMjtir! fll In Vrrinofit, luktt.C li. fifth fHU who li dint. Hon. Itciijnmin F. W.tde, e. United SUIr K-'llSlOf, (tlnl t JcrrfMin.OM.i, at f, .'10 oa tlir inomlriK of Marih 'M. A lW,l""Mlre occurred at Pittsburg. March lt, rr.ultliii; In ttir ilr.trucUi 11 of Hit 4-r mill of C. I' Marklr .1 folia. John William Daniels wns hung nt Warrriitbiirtc. Mo, Marih lt, lor ttir murdrf of Jr 1' Mlllrr.ln Krlruarjr, 177 The burning of Pitkin llrothers' hard watr Ptorr stiil i.tlirr ImllillUK', t Fair llsnn, Vt., Man ti '.M, ouml a l- of 'J) (). Four deaths have occurred from ilrlsklmt watrr friini s silMiiirl well at lUUb funl, Vrrtiiunt. lillirr ilratli arc ei-ctnt. At Arlington, Ky., on tho night of Ktli. '-tli, two afra wrrr IjIijhii o--rti ami rol tsslonr of 110,010, ami tlir other of 'J0. Miss Hertha Von lllllcrn completed 1(0 inllt-s walk al l'lttbnrtr, VrU. .Till, In hour, wltli als nilnutra ami s half to rarr. Charles Weaver and Kdward Dries bark, at Ilctlilrhriti, 'a., Iiavr U( li atrtntiit, an.) rotifrM lrtlrl.atl(iti In plot to mk ratlroail trallio. In consequence of tho low price of ttriNnia, an r ttiiilr brtsim factory nrar 8-)n n rdil), S'. Y , basbrru (lof-fil, tliriiwlng uulof rtiqilu'liiciit 4UI tiumlii. Mrs. Sitleta K mis, of K nnsvillc, Iml., hn jirrK-tilnl tlir til ribbon Uiiih rsnoe rlub of that i II j a lot Mil ii i it at IIO.OoU fur tliv tree Hon of it lull IIhti-oii. A the at llutleistllle, lud., Feb. 'JSth, ilr-liiitril Fell's rUrni ami nalili'tiie, a funib lure fsvlory mul O.hl Vi llima ball. I.om. 1 10,. The boiler of tho Miami distillery, at New Hamilton, () , t-xplooVil Murcli till, fatnl Ijr fcaMltiK Dittlil Morton atnlJolin Mlttf, rrn plo)i'. Tho explosion of gits In Preston mines nt IVltatllle, l's , Keb. 'JStli. kllleil Will linn M. WlllliiitiK, limlilo Uf, ami nerlou) In Jureil stiilncr. Tho total internal revenue receipts for the month of Krhrnar) aliou a uYrreare of IhtViJ-JT hm compiireil with the i'orrr-onllni: month of luft )iur. Albert Young, H. Jones. Silas Wright ami Lucius Porter, all uilnreil, were handed at Marlon, Alubams, March lt, for Ihi'immlerof Isitar I), Mcsirr, white, Nov. H, IsTtl. A lire at Forsyth, (la., March 4, cans til the lost of s hotel, bank, ami lx uteres, amounting to :,0UO. A falling wall klllcl a tolurvd woman ami avrlounly Injured rvernl oth'r erons. James Percess, formerly passenger romluotoroiithrClili'SgoJtovk Inland IVIflc lUllroad, wss run over and killed on Uie Mis souri l'ailllo Railroad on the night of the 8d of March. A grandson of Commodore Vander bill l authority for saying Uist Win. II. Van derbllt will settle the suit between himself ami brother Cornelius by pa) Ing Uie latter oue mil lion dollar. A fatal shooting affray occurred in ItonctulHlo, Andre county, Mo., on the night of February SMth. O. V. Etlwsrds, aged nine- teen, abut and Instantly killed Dennis Ogle, aged twenty-two. lty an explosion of sulphur In the low er lUnehe, Creek mine, near Tremont, l'a., March IM, Frank AUpach, Albert Snyder, Hen ry Ksust and Thomas Tegby wero eercly burntsl, Uie Ust najmnl fatally. Larz Anderson, a prominent capital lit of Cincinnati, and brother of Major Ander on of Kort Sumter fame, died Feb. V7th. la lbtVt ha married Catharine Ixiiigworth, daugh ter of the laU Nicholas Longwurth. lty the collision of tho freight trains on the New York Ceulrsl railroad, March M, Uio rabixxe was wrevkrtl, two cars pitched Into tho river, and Curtis A. Kellogg, of the nrm of Kellogg, Clark A Co., produce dcnlcr,of Pitts ford, was killed. Commodore D. Curtis, a farmer '0 years old, was shot through Uie heart and killed near Mt Vernon, Iml., Feb. 'Jotti, b hl atep-wn, aged ta. CurUs was trying to mur der his wife In a drunken spree, and the boy got a gun and abut him. Michael McAndrews was hung nt liadersburg, Montana, March 1st, (or muder tng a man named Manes last fall, with whom he had traveled from the Klack Hllla. The evidence waa circutiKUutlal. He made no confetslon. On the morning of March 1st, at Fish Landing, 111., Uie neighbors dlscotered Uie house of Merits KaUer ou tire. The rtructure was a1mot eoiuumetl liefore Uie flame were discovered. The charred body of Kaiser, his w Ife and six children were taken from the ru in. Jay L. Adams & Co., wholesale gro cers, Walker street, N. Y., have been compel led to suspeud, because i( the lallur of J, J. Adam A Co., of New Orleans. The two houses had formed a (central partnership'. The tuipriuion Involve a UrsV amount, and U In soJrent, 1 0 the night of Feb XtHh, a Are broke out la Caawroa-fe Ab rg's nrlatkf, book- MBdlncaadsUtiosMryse hMkiist,CAtfto, WBMH OMI-OVS4 a Umte4aaw,N. The IoUm amteat ef yrsssittyae and ether Amanmanedl IMeKiaaawae hoi and faMywensslsd! laataht msM maweet jsxtMi Usfstfsiftssiilstt'sshtli tt,'Hent)M te nstak ' ffB"J5lj' 'BahsslstatssttUt Ma he sJImst t, ' 1st. The Isttm mlrlBfa 1st .'.w-. 1 . -- The banging of IUchard (irrvn, at Xuuu Oty, for the monlff of Dr;uty Mar fcal HuifU., near lnJ-l'nc, Mn., Uk plarr Msxrh 1st The tnuri-r ci-mttte-l rbrry Uih, 1-77 0-ff li m a young man, mn tUt frnty wren, od m aUe r-f lrtn IlrUr wiunty, V. He rslstd In nrrrr. county, O , but ha tltnl for s-nnr time lu Frrrsxet unly, Iowa, acd LI l the flrt Judk lal batfilL-; In Jrks.i county, Mo , since The S-eretary of the Traury ha.s alrrady prr'arrd Uir fcrre-ary arrangement foe tb- lmtndlite eteeutlisn of Uio l pro yyWht. tot the otne of sllter dollars, so that there will N- no delay wbatrw lu It opera tion. Tl.e ffrrlry has ftparrd form of Ue .llrrr trrUHcie, ami apprutcda detlce for the re sll.er tlffflar "hltb lUbuUttnl to him b) the IMrertor The Mint Ilrjrtinrnt I therefore reparrsl to begin without delay U.t admlnUlrstlon of the U , Jaiob H Frcese, for emberllng funds of the debitors. In Uie Slatr Nouigs Bank, Tfiliton. N J , lias lieeti tt;msl to three years In the Male prison and twojer for run stlrary to defraud, making Are Jtars al tugeihrr Iul Fretse and Henry Kr e, for the Mine oflriiw, were glln li months rh In the rimuiy Jill Walter J lirtlett,ade f4Ultlng tst rc elver of Trrntmi sent.tictd to two jear In Uie M-tr prison The public debt statement for Febru ary ho a decrease In the debt for the month of J,'i'.l,'il7, and Uie following baUnte In the trtasiiry Ctirrtner ... S-pi'lal fund for the reilempUori of frtloiul currency . .. tyx-clal di'pislt of legal ti oilers for the redt isptlon of ccrUfUates of deposit.. .. . . . Coin. . Including rotu rertltlratrs. OutsUinlltig legal tenders... ll),CJ,U-J I.MI.3IM.V, 4M,:..i,() .'H?,tll,IW There were sixty.secn failures in N. Y City during February. The aggregate II bllltlis were(J,tViS,.Ms, and assets areplaetilat 'tA,lH. A terrible tornado swept oter t'aey county Kr , March VS1, doing frightful damage In the iielEhNirhtssI of Hub Hill and Mouut tlllte. The whole family of Vincent Wetrj, near Itlrh Hill, rnnslstlug of hlmstlf, wife, twu grown lUughti rw and llsrnard Sloan, a nephew, ami William Taylor, a nelghlsir, wire killed outright. Mrs. Weftn's U!) was blown 4( yards, nml her clothing entirely strlpix-.l ntf. The twn daughti rs wire tarried tlftj jurds, suit were found lis ked lu caih other's urtus. 1 he father and nephew were fearfully mangled and all must have been killed outright h) the violence of the tempest. 'I he dwelling, stslile and oiithmi-i-. wire blown entirely uwuy, the logs blng seatti red for many yards ulong the sweep of the turiisdy even the hearth mul the foumlntlou stones w i re blown from their places. In the Molly of Mount 01Ie, Mr. Morgan, wife of .lohu W Morgan, w.is killed, and the ilwtlllng ami outhous of Mr. Kloyd were en tirely swept away and the timber scattered In cu-r direction, In the Ullage of Mount Olltc several house were swept away, ami the re mainder Injurid. I'orrl-xn. txnuMi. The navy estimates for 178 show an imresseof tX0Ul, half of whlih Is for the transportation of troops. The estimates show Its Intention to commciice with four tlrst class Iron dads and complete live iron dads, to g ther with '."rt corvettes and ! torpclo lsat. The atse Increase I exclusive of that portion of the ote of 10,000,000 whlth b It en dco ted to the navy. Lord Napier, of Magdala, Governor of Ulbralter, has arrived In Loudon and had a long confurence wlUi the Duke of Cambridge, Commaudcr-ln Chief of the llritlsh fortes. It Is announced that It has tn-in dtxidid to em ploy Lord Napier as Command-. r-ln-Chtcf of any expeditionary force that rtiaj be sent out In case of war, with Major (tellers. Walesley as Chief of Staff In the House of Ixirds, March 4th, Derby said the Government has received the terms of peace, but in an Imperfect state. He could only say the term do not Include the celon of the Turkish fleet. The Indemnity It reduced to iTJ OVO.OOO, and the Egyptian tribute I not affected. In the House of Common, Hardy, Secretary of State for War, In answer to'a question, said that the matter of the defense of the commercial port of England wa being carefully considered at Uie present moment. Lieut. (Jen. McDougall, Chief of the Intelligence Departmeutof th War Otllce.will, In May, take command of the forces in Canada' It Is understood Uiat, In Uie cent of a war. (leu. McDougall will hare authority to raise 10,000 Canadians for service in Europe. Vice Admiral Itglefleld will, In May, assume com mand of the fleet en Uie North American and West Indian stations. All officer on teste re cthetl onhrs March 1st to hold themselves In readlnes to rejoin tluir regiments and de partment immediately on receipt of telegraph ic nut lie. Ill'ssU, In replying to a recent article in the London Stundard, which declared that the word would yet hate to decide the question, units Russia made some concisions, the AgcnceKusscsau: The Hritlsh gowrnnicnt lis declared that It would only make war In behalf of Hrltlsh Interest. Kussla ha respect ed and satisfied those Interests. Therefore, either the Standard i raishiformid or England will act InopposlUontoher formal declarations. A regards concession, Euiopeau Cabinet know Kussla I resolved to maintain the essen Ual result of the war. She will always show herself disposed to accept every mean of rec onciling ttc Inviolability of Uils result with the lntereU of third paiUe s, but threat of mill ltary preparation are a bad way of attaining a peaceful understanding. A St. Petersburg dlipau-h of March 4th tays: Grand. Duke Nicholas Mot Uie following dis patch toths Emperor: ''San BUfauo, March 8. I do mjatU the honor of cocgTatalaUn; jour aajaMy upon ts conclusion of paaet. wsj ms mtaiMu njfjM WlsMils "" r".'" " "wawj at me ennsm ehlixjsseat T m sss. ym Msjsw- am - ' The -Vm Hume aaya th mdMene ef fttm BsiWsha m Uasioa aw amccntatf. atasatehmssme ,mssilii the unskton of , the Maaiennaa iahaattum U Nsnuta; ahe us omlj amsas ia wsktl el tntmlsh - eMsantltreeasw .Unisla lets mot a 4 over a perUoaet BosaHleBnsa. The qvwsMksi of the fcHrsMa Is tiaen s lor the ewislaVrsHon of Bnfotsi. The yew.! vmloa eenuhw otaor antaA.- ' ' . w3Swy4ttiifa -" . Vur 2l1 ,,5,e The Ruian have made sub-taatial eotf-loc rrgardlc: the KMirwlarie of Bo gri. Tki point I oow etUed- To facill Ute Its payreeot KussJ ba ahahdcOMl her elalm to ae Turkish eet. The lj-riug of the peace BegoUUoos U oesring an en 1 TVHKBT A l'r corwipondent wrtt-s By givtn: up tb hisitlle Europran province, and at the aaine time receiving a tribute from Uiera or saddllnj: thara with a portion of the ntlonl debt and concentrating the Mussulman on the territory tontlguous to Constantinople ud making the rom-tnlratlon requlrtsl by the territorial cou ctmIou In Asia Minor, the Turks will create s new Ottoman jsiwer ten Umes stronger than when It J read over the vat, ba.lly orgau el and hostile territory. A dispatch from Constantinople, Feb ruary '.Tth.Mis that:s-ccflrgotltlou will oc cupy another week, unless HuU Insists Usm their Is Ing brought to a clow. A Menru dls patch from Constantinople nialiiUln that the pause In negwtlatloii Is owing to Russia's In sisting on U.e ctsslonof Turklli Iron elads, and also the crtupatlon of ( oiiMantlnopleL According tot onstatitlnople advl-es, EnglarOj Is j reparrd to respond to such meaurs tiy en tering the black S, The typhus is increasing tapidly among the lltissUu tr( In lloumaiila. All of lUiumanla' railway carriages are Infettetl. It Is absolutely necessary for Uie army In Turkt J to return by s. a and not through IhiomanU. tntelllgrme from Constantinople v Uiat the IIiimIoji plenltsitenUariis manifest IrritaUonat Uie slow regress of Uie negotiations. If the negotiation are not completed In a few days, It I expected, Uie plenlsitentlaries will- pre sent an ultimatum, riling Uie date when thn treaty must be signed. A Constantinoplu dispatch of March Cl says: Great mistrust and uneasiness Is felt rtspecting Kusshui d( signs on the Ho-phorus. They ran (scup) the Chanak forts st a mo ment's notice Movt menu, the object of which are not sppartnt. are still progrtvsslng. Ttir posltliui of the llritlsh ships at Tuzl Is con- sldtrtd critical, owing to the short run for tor pedo isiats from TeU k, MeJI or u Steptsnd. It Is strongly susp-eted st Tliovne that a craft of torpedo tsists and the Whitehead torpedo) are being dlspntt bed to the rVa of Marmora lu seitlons. The Kusulans occupy Chsrkol, Ho dolte, Ergll, Mlitrl, and Tehekmi.ljo, all of which are admirably suited as a bislof tor js'ilo operations, should It be ilecl led to men sic our fleet. Precautions are taken nightly to guard vessels agslut surprt iomutios or Ttir i'i:t -. A (orrispomlent at San Stefan I able to-n state that neither tke surrender of a Hirtlouof the Turkish fleet nor the llmou Kg.vpt for tribute Is Iniluded In the conditions of pence and there is no Interference with th it portion of the Turkish revenue which l hypothecated to foreign en dltors. Nothing l dttlnllch set tled relative to the Imh innlty, liu', It will be principally lu the form of territory In Asia, In cluding K.irs and llitouni not Erzenmin. S--lonlc and Adrianople are not hicludtd In llul garla. A l'trrtorrepomlent prof eses to give the conditions of pc.iic. He make the Indem nity fully as heavy as was reiorted Keb. 'JfUi, vlr: tliirteei hundred million roubles with 40 million sttrllr.g lu bouds adiled uriiMANV. A Herlin DNp.itoh of February 27th says: The .Vn'.unuf '.tiiumj eordially welcomes llajard Taylor's appilntnient as United States Minister to (brm&uy, a one coufeering honor on Germany and America alike, and calculated to strengUien Uie already strong ties betwetu the two countries. "President Hayes," mijs that piper, "discrvi Germany's uiiw-t slmrie thanks." The North (Sermnn Uaxcttc attacks the territorial waters JurislicUon bill now beforothv llritlsh Parliament, and chafes the English gov, ernmrut with seeking to claim jurlidllctlonorer foreign inerchanUmn passing the Straits of Dover, whlih the Gazette claims to he an inttr national water-way for the trade of the whole world. ACsTHU. A Vienna correspondent referring to Uie persistent rumors of Austrian preparations for mobilization cays: There I very little prep aratlon to be mode. For the lost several year the preparations have been goin on, and 4 ince last year, when Uie possibility of such a measure arot1, plans have been worked out to the very smallest detail. A Vienna correspondent, who is prob ably In sympathy with Count Andnuwy, says that the piace-at-any-prlcc agitators cannot prevent Uie government from carrying Uie credit through Uie Delegates and Uie Itelrh stailt; but If they should succeed In balking g tiie government' policy tho government will resign. Another corTeponecnt says there is not much probability that Austria will do more than protest against the terms of peace, what ever their character may be. OHEECE. Special dispntrbes from various points In the Greek provinces of Turkey Indicate that th Iniurrictlon Is spreading. These say 2,000 in- surgent are encamped within ight of Valo, In Thessaly, ami are entrenching the district between Mount Olympus ami the I'indus range. The Epirm, Insurgent defeated the Turks at Gheasta. after a foir hour fight, killing H and wounding ISO, Another tight tojk place at Carolimpel, with a similar result, the Turk leaving TO dead on the Held. A protlsionsl government has been formed nt Lycurcls, ami a union with Greece protlaltrfcd. italt. x The Italian Government categorically denies that the reason why the Vatican couri .ermanueci uie puwic coronation or the Tope wa the government' inability to prevent dis respectful and hostile manifestations. CUBA. Tho Insurgent forces at Remedies, under Cartllo, will surrender their arms. Ta4 inurgeut chief JUnenes and Ranches, wMts" i3S men, 71 women and 80 children, havs sr- reBdered near Trocua. The aaatber xf I geautaat have sasreadercd fas Fnarto rrax-, dpeWisjBotttokTespas)as-d80iMa- M' "r WSJ1 ' T T. On Um sJimoon el Feb. m ssussaahs ta ska CasafMl llxsatafenMat --w- .. .-. Mat caavaeaa aa. ftetrassas. TW tas-ttMlwsrkMdef Ttockn aja isnisrs mefar anas a tke semajkser. i H " x. - ' -rnaitcnv . . A-i The Dnke D'Anxttlrei lquer. Wmt of tat Saesisj, and a haK doaee, ttaaton have wMhaVasm tross Um wcesmlmasniastha I ahtr asfim law tasasaaTSi ST , Mfes am Ms. awssasf 'M stelsi ef eltsjsv V v j kunf? . t u ft, vity fr . 1 .. ', ' ... , x JS f i ,4, I V