North Carolina Newspapers

th« mm+mnrmw, XHUfWDAY, Jfl' N AUhuugh we ead«ac»red to give uu modia' s e pMpieity to tlftifrote of the un fortunate burning of Tub office on the 31a* of March, jet, from p»i»crojjui I.eUvafis of ipqyiry rem?*4 by JM from a relet) is to W>P npt> *ppe»r»flc* of our paper, we are sure jLha* many of o«r putrouH an uninformed cf tttf MW «f our anepeijpjon. At Cum time, however, wp fill only g*e (hat we hate *>*n "trjpd b/ #re," »o4 in future Wit t»QpJ KM to bo "found w eating." We have purchased another putft, and now preeeot a paper which ye hope, without being boastful or un- A»l? pfcteptjoija, fill be apceptab'-P to jLjje of ojjrsection. fb»t » positively ctJiea- LUiU«r-UieTnV»roeU of a oounly, f * faot ft)o well known by every tnao of intelli gent to of i»rgt>ipent. ft ic to » eefitioff what qjju iuoiis food is to a con helps to bnild 'it up and develop all that j» good in it. Now, is (here a tpuo ID Stokes who is pot con vinced that o«r greatest »eed ia devuL opweat J Ow mountains are pregnant pith mineral wealth, at present unno tioed and anbaown, Our water power baa fm# bean uuliaed, bat rolls ia alipggjpb inactivity towards the see. Qyr puithads *t travel and conveyance «t«e the fame to-day aa they were a hun dred y eai 3 aeo —slow, torturous aad ex- j pensive. Whore, *v#> in the wilds of j fh» gre»t W«*» POO 4 pteoo he found i where development if more needed, or yoald prove more proptable f We have ia abundance the raw material to supply both foundries aad manufactories un Untiled in eharaoter aad in number; we h**e sufficient water-power to propel a thousand wheels of mdwetry; aad the fruits of their labor would he saffieiea t |A iapon not only the construction of a failroad through oar septjon, but also the utilisation of the Das. All these improvements aad developments are in feeerve for our seotioa; and it ia, to a pertain exteat, for oqr people to deeide flhetbpf the; will enjoy the benefits (o bo derived therefrom, or leayo them en tirely in the eare of a future gpper»Won blessed wjth pore energy m 4 superior pisdom. Wo era in favor of these develop ments at the earliest practicable moment; ftud, to that eq4, 4esirp to eequaipt the jyorJd with the indueemeata .offered by fcfoe county of Stokes to men of oapital aad enterprise This pea bp rfonp oo|y through the milium of a local newspa per—not ia a tingle week, bat by eco- RtAOt 4n4 this is ft jpatt?r in Whioh every citizen should he interested; and their iatefpgt should be m»nj£«ted not only in a generous aup ptift of our efforts, but by their aid in grfltenußg in a truthful light every im portant feature oonneoted with our see |ioa. ft may not be qqt of plaop to reyert to the faot f.b»t it w not known, oaly f ithin a very limited soope of eonatry, 1 aur tcotion is oapable of produciag the very best qualities of tohaoee ia abundance, together with fruits, grij" Hn| the various grasses- the unin form«j pnbljp county ia regarded M being a very poor * n i sterile regioa, (is commodities principally bejqj "lim her-ropks'' and f)rie4 blackbprries ! It )s to our interest to disabuse the publie mind of this opinion. Will the cititena aid us in thii work T We tn» M n People in "bliss fni igaoranoe" of enlightened civilisa tion, and aa being perfectly contented in Par ifftoffnee. While w« admit that f4»*M9*'4 Mwpmjp* "•»*»» general as they fhauld be, yet fp claim that there is much native intelligence ia oar oounty aa aaf other raral pac} st of. Then is a general erav; ing for jnereeeed educatioaal facilities) m>4 this h spreading among of our people. We hope the day is aot far diataut'whep fell attended school will fee $e ppiflp of every neighborhood, and when intelligence and yirtne wilt be the houtef oar whole peotinn. "** 781 Rkpobt * ll will len4 jig inUuenpe. Ife pUim that wall pfflej the pnJjTie pre* |J«P of ikr**- meat ag f $1) a* eiviliaatinu. f hp hie tory of dip and other sections less remote, «U> pnve thp pofrpptffW of fb B amertion. An tRHHA* lf Hi# «*•*- |cter aad eoodirtea ftf fhe 9* » »°if Btr y »ft«P the tpnp of newspapers; they an n§Wimt af the map* of foeieiy, and are to furnish an iodex of the WtHq-iU wealth, iM social status, Un andeve| (l pe4 i reauatoe* and tie gpajral improvemeqiq. To *o»roep of jinforpptiop capita 1- hKP, peo(pie at a diatanee iapaptoMr >«**» Ul >wn}ona are infcwflced aad lU*4 *Wefef, The oonnty that is without a is lihea wasto plain 4e*atren, fro* whioh a person desiring to exam ine the awro«adiagi oan make no ob servation. Therefore ye aek the people of Stokee to help ns to oorreetfy and fully represent our oounty, its reaoturoes and its necessities. POUNTY COMVMXnotr. Ia another sobjmn wQI he found the proceedings of a meeting of the eitipens of Stakes eounty, on the SOth ultimo, fcf the purpose erf appointing delegates to the Congressional District Conven tion, which meets at Greensboro on the 12th instant, and also to tho State Con vention, which will oonvone in Kaleigh on the 14th instant. The delegatep ap pointed to represent the ooonty at the Qrejenshore Convention wen also au thoriped to attend tho Convention in •Weigh. • 4 resolution was adapted to the effeot that a coaoty convention, for the par pole of aominatiag candidates for the General Assembly and county offioes, shall be held in Danhnry oa the 7th day of Aognst next, at 12o'ek>ok, m. This date vh fixed upon because it was thought that at that time the farmers of the obanty would be eosaparatirsly at lieaare, and that it vonld also afford ample time for deliberation and organi sation. (tia to be Imped that the Con servative party of Stokes county, and oi , (forth Carolina, will go into the ap j proaohing oampaign thotoaghly organ i iged n{i() wiif|iTy flffiiijpt Isiderebip. The interests of the party aad Aa oouatry should be allowed to oat weigh panonal preferment and . iadividaal prejudice. Unanimity of seatoient aad ooacert of action will alone insure saeceaaful re sulta. Heretofore thp rook npoa wbioh Osasirvatisaa has aa often atrandad haa proved to ha the want of osgaaitalion. It was this alone which handed counties a»4 efen whole Statsa over to the Radi oal party. Will wa not ppofit by the lessons of a ocatly experience t Wjs return our thanka to our numer ous ejohangee for thp popsideration shqnp Bs by » ponti«u#npa of their reg ulnr visits to oar saaetum daring our reoeat suspeosion. Wx have received a tfaro»ooiama cir cular from Wm. 11. Howerton, Secretary of State, ia refutation of certain charges gf oioiai iiphowrty, with n ntjueet that we publish it, Our anlamns an open to Mr. Howscton, or any one eke, aa ad vsrti—a; but in »U aoofa caaep, eepeo itlljr whan these are awy doahta aboat the reapooaibility af tha party, the eaah BUfH apoompaay the advertisement. Mr. Qqvertoa neglected to eadon the greaa haahs. Official corruption haa banaaa n oommon under Hopubliaaa admiaia- J tration that the cbargee againat the Sec retary aevw occurred to aa aa aa un usual oocwnna, aad henoe we never referred to them aad feel wader no obligations to refute them new, anliss oonvineed of the innooanpe ef the nitoil If Mr. Howerton is hop est, he enght to keep better coaspaay; if he i| an gniltj aa charged, bin polities! friends will think none the Jtoe ef him. Tlie Hew Wnr Secretary, The appointment of Don Cameron, aon of Senator Simon Camerow, of Pann aylvania, removes any lingeriag doubt that amy haye existed aa to Pnaideat Grant's purpose totpcare the Ciaeianati nominatiou fcf Senator Cop|fling, of New York- |n Pther words the new appointment ia looked upoa aa the price paid fat the Cameron inlaenee ia n>fta ipulatiag the Pennsylvania delegation to the Republican National Coaventiop In favor of Conkling. The delegatee firom that State are ia st racted to veto ft* Governor Hartraaft, hut that, it ia well aaderstuod, ia to bs a merp complimentary vote. After that ia dene thp gpleptien will be free to vote as it 1 1 msm, that ia to aay as bae as the reptseentatives qf nay party that owns Simon Cameroa for a Qffttpr, can he free. The status ef the Peappykaaia delegation to Ciasiawati may aov be con%idcfp4 fi*ed. Simon Cameron hu made good his boaet that he would Un to pep biff poo oeoapyiag a seat ia the federal Ppbippt -I*he aew Secretary is said to be a maa of iae business oapaoity, ami as he has ■wi PflPl# fi SM*,"® tioa to "toal, jt ip merp |b*pnrobable he wifl bp ap i*pfRTP»P»* v tßnt pumtp«'itory it ipDpoa the jf Wp», that WP •• ■"!} when they go into pflee only wbM» tbpy al ready hare an maeb money p (fcpy ppn ! W*f Journal. j PHILADELPHIA jL*TTJER. [From Ofcr £>wu Coirwpoadert.] \ PHiLAD&pniA, PA., ) Jdm lrt, 1896. / The number of visitors ia steadily in oreasieg and the interest ia the exhi bition daily grows stronger. This has been the oaee with all previous exhibitions of this kind, particularly that at Vienna, where the number of attendants steadily iaoreased as soon U the exhorbitant prices, unadjusted by the Viennese, wen reduced to reasonable figures. The same causes produce like results here and ia Vienna. The Philadelphisns thought that patriotism aad a desire to Ase the wonders of art aad nature col- _ looted would iadnee every one to visit the Centennial Exposition, regardless o( post, and they came near killing the goose that was expected to lay the golden eggs Every thing that a stranger was bound to have, that is food, lodging,, and transportation, was at onoe advidffc%l \ in price. came first wore unmercifully fleeced and their deuuogirZ at ion of the overcharges kept from coming, until the people have seen the mistake they had made and redaecd pricts to a reasonable figure. If the railroads will now follow suit the result will be that some millions of people will oome here who will sot at the present rates Decoration day released so many persons from work that the attendance was nearly aa great as on the opening day, and this holiday shows partly what the Sunday attendance would be. Not more than half, I think not more than one quarter, of the people of the eity ob served the 30th aa a holiday aad yel the number of visitors to the grounds was more thaa doable that of any day since the opening. This proves that on Han day more than dne hundred thousand would enter the gates- Any religious or aaoral man who will go on Sunday and spend the day in passing round the grounds will at onoe Bay ■'open them." 1 A hundred thousand people collected. The beer saloons and whisky dens crowded. Drunken men staggering home in the evening some of them ac companied by their wives and children. Young girls dating their rain from a Sunday outaide these walls from which I write, are the strongest arguments that pan be made in fevqr of opening oa gun day. None but Puritans who have no conception, or at ieaat a very narrow one of the good aad beautiful, sbjsft, ; end their prejudices should not be per. mitted to rale in this matter. I hope every paper in the country will at oaee make a vigorous demand for Sunday opening. A splendid display of the antiquities of the aooad builders of Ohio is now opened aad attracts maoh attention.—' Too little attention bee been given to these relies el aa extinct race aad the display made here will probably excite the isUerest of some waidtby persons or societise to have a more extended search made iato the history of these former inhabitants of oar country. The writer of this bee visited some extensive fortifi cations aad large monads ia the valley of the Mississippi, whieh if examined might load to discoveries that would do termiae the erigia aad maey other in teresting questions ia regard to this extinct race of *MU. The Australian exhibits were many of them damaged aad some irretrievably raised by a leak ia the ship whieh brought them over. This is a soaroe of great regret as muoh interest waa felt ia the articles to be shown from this south era eouatry which so mush re sembles oar own, and ia the younger sister of the great States wkioh sprang .froas Ang)o-Baxnn oolonists, soon too, to take its place, as did these eoloaies, it —g the feressest nations nf the mfth ~ The Art {laty is already orowded and vet more pictures are being unpacked. Where they ean be put ia a question not yet answered. There is no question that the display of art productions is the finest ever mftde and when properly oatalogaed and staged will Moo* be worth a week's study, Bease correspondent feum here is aax ious to get a view of ''Mack's" features because of aome things h* wid in rela tion to the naaagemeat of a flairs here, he eea be gratified by visiting the pho tographic gallery where it ia to be toond amoag others. Bo has only to select the handsomest picture of a maa he lads aad call on the original and he will see yoqr swimpsndaat * Tea days from now you oea oome oo with the certainty that nearly all the exhibits will be ia order aad that the grovads will be at their beat. Maox. »' ' - A maa ia Indianapolia has iaveated a new kind of fine-toe* comb, aad the cMisens my s«et| u thing never catered | their fae^fe Don't Fail to Boad This- Let amybody read carefully the fal lowing letter, written from Jones county; ia this State, to the Goldsboro Meuen gtr. Verily, ii is time to change the Constitution that permits saeh gross out rages. Because white people are poor it is no reason why they should be put under negro masters: "This oonaty has had for tho past five or six years three negro commissioners and but two white, all Republicans, as it seems no others can be elected in this oounty, having never had sinco 1868-'9 bat one Demooratio oounty offioer, (reg ister of deeds) eleoted by the people, .and he held office Car only a brief period of two years. It has been the custom in this county under Iladioal rule ever since the adoption of the Constitution of 1868-'9, to hire or Ist out the paupers of the oounty to tho lowest bidder, and at pablio auction, but not until within a | few years past, indeed not till the 'civil righto bill' was agitated in Congress and throughout the oountry, have the ne- Koes had the impadenoe to bid unre voked on white paupers. They now assert, or some of them do, that they have the same right to bid for white paupers, as tho whites have to bid for negro paupers, claiming the same rights aad equality before the law tho whites eejoy. "It has beoome so common in this oounty for negroes to bid at auction for white paupers, of both texct and without regard to age, that it has almost oeased to excite surprise aud but little indigna tion, and competition in bidding at such auctions is as spirited aad brisk with our negroes aa it would be at the sale of any personal property. The aged, lame, blind and infirm of both text* are alike aabjeet to this indignity. The blind man alluded to ia your report has a wife and several ehildren, he only of tho family being a pauper, aad he generally sup ported himaelf by a Httle allowance made him by the county. He baa on sereral occasions been bid of by negroes. An other aged white man who has a family and himaelf afflicted with cancer, has on one or two ocoaaions been bid off by negroes. But a year or two ago au aged blind lady, a pauper, but respiota ble, was put up at anotion to the lowest bidder, and she was bid off by a negro. When told who had bid her off the burst into tears and with uplifted hands grop ing bar way through the crowd, begged her friends 'For God's sake, spare me ! save me P All who witnessed this piti. ful seeae stood appalled. "None of the white paupers bid off by negroes will live or go with them, aa they would likely prefer death by star vation aooner than yield to be made aiavea to negro masters. Their friends and acquaintances generally intercede and provide homes for them. "A stranger from the) Western part of this State, who was present at the last letting, aad witneaaed the scene in dis gust, remarked i 'lf this ia the condi tion of the whites in the negro counties of Eastern Carolina, may the good Lord deliver us ia the West' "If any avidencc is wanted to sustain these charges, you ean inspect our oounty records or oall upon the antionoar, who has acted for several years in that ca pacity, and is himself a Republican, aud fatly oognisant of the frets. Several instances are known of negroes threaten ing to whip white men, eursing and ahusiag them, and pulling off coats for a fight. Sneh are the insults and in dignities we have to suffer and bear at the handa of negro radicals, the white radicals, officers and others, being afraid to offend a friend aad brother, aa he has a vote to give them, aad if charged with beloagiag to the negro party, they will pretend to get iaaulted. Such ie radioal- Ms in Jones oounty." L Sensible Adrian. The following words of wisdom ad dressed to the Democratic party by the Baltimore Gazette ought to commend themselves to the careful consideration of all thinking pen in our ranks. It says i "Let the campaign le an aggressive one, Lot there be no iotre&ehiag. Let there be no defensive attitude Let the aad reform be the party shibboleth, and let retrench meat «ad reform be understood to be thor ough aud all rtaohiDg in their action.— Tm laid it open for aa onw»fd toareh to triumph for the Democracy, if they are thy wise aad courageous generals, wa repeat, let the war against the central despotism at Washington be sknrp, fearless end aggressive, yot, at the sense time, conciliatory to thoee still lingering on thp outskirts who are ready In join the ranks of the Democracy fr St. Loais givas them a chance The ranois not always to the swift, nor the battle to the strong. Whether the De moorasy wia w less ia the approaching pontes* rests solely with themselves They ean make or mar their own fortune. This is a fearful responsibility, bat the lenders might just as well look the feet squarely ip |he faoe ind ac| accordingly. Beeoluttona of the Stat* Ctenmttan. lathe Into meotii«at Raleigh of the State Executive CoHWalttee of the Coa- servative party, the following resolutions ' worn unanimously adopted t Retolved, That this Committee in is- . suing the oall for the State Convention j cordially invite the hearty co-operation of all, without regard to former distino- i tion or personal estrangement, who are , opposed to the reckless extravaganoc, | glaring corruption nod dangerous usur- i potion of the Radical party. I RetohtJ, That the chairman of the ( different ooaaty organisations be re quested to put themselves at onoe in correspondence with the Central Execu tive Committee, and where there are no oounty organisation, prominent members of the party will notify the oommittee of the foot, and recommend saitable persons . to constitute such oommittee. Resolved, That the basis of repreoea tation in the State Convention, subject to its ratifioatioa, ahall be the Merrimon aad Caldwell vote, aad that one delegate be allowed for each 100 Detnocratio votes and an additional one for eaoh fraotion over AO votes. Resolved, That the nomination for offices should be made at a regular oon- ' rotlsn, called Bat tluA Hnou, to meats at some central point, of which due ana timely notice shall be given. I Rooked, That the accusation against W. R- Cox, chairman of this committee, of oonspiring to deprive R. M. Norment, of Robeson county, of his rights as a oitisen at the election for delegates to the constitutional convention, ia, in our opinion, utterly groundless, and that the institution of proceedings for his arreet so long after the allowed offence, and on the eve of the meeting of thia com mittee, is a wretched attempt at intimi dation, and but an illustration of the vile prostitutian of law and legal process to the purpose of manufacturing polit ioal capital, eo generally practioed throughout the South by the Republican i party. Retobed, That we doubt not that all good people of whatever party affiliation, will see the baae purpose of this un founded prooeoution, snd that its in stigators, whoever thoy may prove to be, will receive their rewardof condemnation ond aontempt. Retoleed, That the good of the State and interests of the party, which are ideutioel, demands that the personal warfare between the Sentinel and Daily News of this city shall cease and their efforts be united for the overthrow of Radicalism in this State; and that copies of the resolution be transmitted by the Secretary to the editors of those papers. A Lively Candidate for tho Presi dency The kind of a man Ooveraor Hsyss is tho Dayton (Ohio) Journal tells thus: "Some of the unptpted pipers bsve sn idea that Governor flayes is a feeble man physically. Well, he weighs be tween 180 and IDO pounds; can jump any ordinary fence in the State upon which ho can place his hands is an ugly customer with the gloves in a spsrring match; is a good shot with a rifle or shot-gun j is a pretty good muffer at base-ball; can ride any horso in or .out of Kentucky i can cut a good swath with a scythe in anybody's meadow; wouldn't make a bad hand with a cradle ia n wheat field; can plough w straight a furrow through ground as the beet Granger ia bis county; oan throw Hal stead 'back of side holts,' five times ont of six; and oan tie his right hand be hind him aad fling 'Deacon' Smith over 'Monkey John's' oounty. There is plenty H-~*yeeeed in him.". Oogtbnatton of a Drunkard. An inhabitaat of Footeoay-aoua-Bois, one of the most charmiog little suburbs of Paris, has recently departed this life under cioumateuoea which merit the attention of everybody,but more particu larly of tho scientific and medical world. Tho man la question had long boon a confirmed drunkard, and imbibed, on an average, a quart and a half of brandy per diom- Conscious of tho degradatiea of his besetting vice, he kept aloof from his family, and at tinue shut himself up in his room for days together, ia order to pursue his devotion to Baoobus un molested by the ffffoteh or remoa straaeeof tho infidel. He had frequeaUy been forced to abandon the brandy bottle by the approaoh of dutorim** tremens, bat h« waa aa sooner eared by tho doc tors than returned to his favorite love, length hf was stfgsd with aa irresistible desire to dsstrpy himaelf, which the medical aegea call tho "nos talgia" of aleohoie. Oa Easter Sunday ho shut himself op egaia; bat, remain jug Nclttd6d )mgif ttfttuUj At neighbors broke open his door. Aa overpowsriag ssncl sf spirits struck fcbcp os entering (1M FOODB wfcsvo fck® remains of a charcoal fire were found, aad on looking on the bed, there lay the body qf the maa reduced to cinders 1 Tbs dpotprs soy that spontaneous com bustion mast have takes pl%oe shortly after the drunkard lay down to d*ie. The IN* who "fell iato raptures" with o psattf girl, waa gut oat with con siderable difficulty. As lk« timn im ■iiiifaa for nnrlifWM for Ik T ,lfc>r if be pyrutlng aronnd, oae of tbe good farmers j>r Ban combe insists that tb# -Oidfeoa shall "oome square ont' on the doTlaw.-- Aud we are aqoarely iafcvor IF a atria gent, dog-peraaadiag tew. The late Mr. Woodfln was always a ::sws? tessst&'z. I son, would atter hia phillipice against the Legislature for not passing it. He finally became a constitutional opponent of a dog lav, on the ground that this being a demooratio government —the to rule—and the dog* being in the majority, he insisted that the sheep ought all be killed and the dog* pro tected. 2 Our farmers fere properly exercised about this nutter. The number of worth leas ears now in the oouatry is a" disgrace to the age, while the small auatber of «beep, made so largely by these dogs, onght to make ovary man, specially members of the Blatryvarn ment, blush for shame. ' Our sister State of TeaoMSfes baa a law upon the question whioh is proving a perfeot jodaend to her people and iu- Uvtsts.. jfap first Mar the tax ool tsfcn'iiiff .M, tjz goea to tbe eoaimon school fond. The law is called "An act to increase tbe revenue of the Btate and to cnoourage wool growing." It wader "Hereafter the keeping of dogs shall be a privilege, whioh shall be taxed as follows: Every owner or harborerofa dog or dogs shall pay $1 on eaoh dog; for tbe privilege of keepiag a bitch lha owner or harborer of the same shall pay a tax of 95 for eaoh bitch ao kept, ex cept spayed bitches, whioh shall b« taxed aa other doga, to b« oolleotod aad paid into the treasury as other faoneya by the revenue eolta-tors. It shall be the dutarof tbe tax asses, sor to enumerate and aaaeas, aa herein before provided, every due and biteh within hia district, at the time ho assesses other property, and tho revenue collector aball collect tho aamc. The assersor shall eauso each paraon asaessed to atate on oath, tho number aad kind of doga owned by him. It aball be a misdemeanor in any per son knowingly to keep a sheep-killing dog, or one that baa baea kaown by tbe owaer to wound or chaao a ahecp, aad upon oonviotion, upon presentment or indictment, tbe guilty person ahall pay a fine of r !Bs, to be paid into tho treasu ry on eaoh dog. If any person ahould keep a dog er bitch that has been assessed for taxes under this act, and shall have failed to pay the same for ten daya after demand of payment is made by the tax oollector or nis authorised deputy, be or aba ahall be guilty of a miadomeaaor, and upon conviction shall b« Bill lM 1 hMHMBT" G c e dollara aad ooata for eaoh dog or bitoh ao kent and not paid for J pro vided that tbe owner or penon againat whom this tax is aaaeeaed, may upon demand of payment of said tax, bo ro lieved from payment of tbe same, If he or ah* will then and there immediately kill any dog or bitoh upon wbioh be or she fail* to pay this lax. .■ i' M After ftva years of abaenoe from the State, whioh ha left between two dayr, ex-Governor Bullock, Georgia, baa been returned to the aaane of hia oarpet-bag exploits, iu charge of offloera of the law. or all the thiavaa who plundered the South ia the years immediately eaeoeed ing tho war, fow were u bad and BOM worse thaa Bultoek. As Atlanta ring organised by Bullook and Poster Blodgett—tho wicked Be fegaia—perpe trated the moat bigb-h—dfeg outrage*, until it wu finally if—craliiid by tho flight of the principals. Blodgett took refuge under the proteottoa of tbe no torious Moses, tbea Governor ( of South OaroKaa, white BaUcwk made hit way aortb, aad for a time bid away ia tho interior of Mow York. Wo saay expeet that Litllefield wUI pat ja aa safossid appearance here when wagota Demo cratic Governor.—M SmtintL Tbe Gnat Pwwaia sending pewsr ft|] floats to tho Mediterranean is antici pation of aeateaa «emylieslieas growing out of the trouble ia Turkey. Bagland will be repreeeated by a large squadron, aad tho Dalfe offelinbargh hat juat ■ailed km Sptbsad for Qasrit watera inoommudef«Moftholaaatironelada of H#r Majesty's Ifavy. Germany has four ships of War en voyage fat tbe Kaat, aad France ia already repreeented ia "tho tidaless ACgsaa" by * sdMftahle aaval force. IfsSidfrl I felling the alsuranoea gissJsppjiUßar moat of tho Turkish difficulty, tho as semblage of flestf aodtfoo qaiet mobili satioa fet m to tUak that 4vilßa>oos saltpetre" Will bate to bo dj.sad that gaaa laataad of gooocquiUs will aelve the ' ■II 111 ■ 1. J i ;i Chicago with h«J roorganfsed Ire de partment asfeff be able to Movent the dasotetteg e (facta of 4l ignited by the kiokofMre. O'Leary*! cow, bet she aa -9 poiaiag an instant ibate her, suddenly pteagea vMoasiy down swd makea kind of houses Bomb proof will pow bf u» order tnerc.