davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-13
sCnESCK,s PULMOSIC SYRUP, FOR
TIE CURE OF CONSUMPTION
COUGHS AND COLDS.

The Ercat virtue o! this medicine that 1t ripta' the
matter Aad thrown oct Of the system. puEass the
blood. and thlS effects eure.
SeHEScE's ST.. WEED ToSrc. ron TIE CrRE OF
DYSPEPSIA, lSDIGLsTIoS ETC.
The Tonic produces healthy action OF the stomach
erpA,i=x Al appetite. forming ebyls. Aad curing the
most obstiaa,s cases OF Iadee,ilos.
ScHESex's MASpnAEE PILLS, FOE zHE crhE oE
LIVER CoIrfArST, Ere.
Thee PHI, are alternative. And prOdaee healthy
setIoa Of the liver without the least dAneeT n they aFe
free irua esfel and Jet more seAsoa' IN restoring
healthy action OF the liver.
Th.s. remedies ar. certain cure for CONSUMPTION,
the Pulmnaie Strap fipe1s the matter And pnilnes
the blood. The MGsdrAEs Pills act upon the nIsf,
create healthy bile. and remove al DISEASES q ne
liver, often 4 eInie Of Consumption. The SEA weed
Tonc FveE tone AID ttrrnEh 70 the stomach make,
Eood digestion. Aad .1Ahies the orEans 10 form rod
blood Aad thu, erra;es healthy circulation q healthy
blood. The eomhInSd action Of these medicines, =,
thus explained will every case Of Consumption
takea 10 time and the use Of the medicines psFseFsfed
IN.
Dr. Scheaek IL professionally st his pTtneirAl once,
corner SiIth and Arch Streets, Phi!Adelphis eye7
Monday where letter. for ADVICE must be Addrfsed
Sshsaek's inetieiEe' tor sale by all praEEs,tA
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-13

The blood owes itB red color to minute
globules which float In that fluid, and contain,
In healthy person, large amount OF iron,
which gives vitality to tho blood. The Peru
Wan Syrup supplies tho blood with this vital
element and gives strength and yigor to the
whole system.-C
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-13

Wodonotpufrup everything, but when
an article has as much merit rs Dobbins'
Electric Soap (made by Cmgin 6 Co.,
Phila. }, we GLADLY praise it, rs does every
one who ever tried it. Try it.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-13

SENSIBLE. Ex-senator Matt Carpen.
ter, OF Wisconsin, says he never contra.
diets the newspapers, and 20 tries to live
II peace. VI
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-13

TEA 8 The choicest In the world-lupore,,
L HASs prices-LAtEest Company In hmsriea
staple AEtele-pleases svcr3 hody-Trade eoniinn.ii,
lnetcinrIAkenta wanted pvetJ~hvf@-bt,t indpee
m,SnsIa9nt waste tme-send Tor circular 70 R0VERT
WELLS. ~ vssey Stieet. New York. r. o. Box i2S1
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-13

Sweet are the uses Of diversity. They
keep n fiddler from constantly playing
on one string.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-13
NEW ENGLAND PEOPLE
wisconsin Central Railroad Lands.

Rxe.llsot Farms At low prices nnd on ea.y terms
SURE Crops-Good wAtsr-HeAithy ClimAtc-N9 HrNs,
hnppes = No severe Winds No maAIions d,Sa ~,
CIIhS. I. Colby, Land Commlssioner,
wis. Cen. r. r. Co., Milwaukee. Wis.
p,..,, ~ Walk, on all fh,ss L1Hfs,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-13

The handsome variegated bug found
eating cabbages, collards, and similar
plants is the now well.known harlequin
bug, introduced q few years ago from
Texas, or perhaps Mexico, from whence
it has made its war TO tho northward.
Hand picking is the only method OF de-
stroying, at least the only ono readily
applied without injuring the plants as
food for man or beast.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE AERIAL LADDER DISASTER.


CONCLUSION OF THE INQuEsT-THE JURY cTNsuRE
THw FIRE COMMISSIONERS AND CONDEMN THE
PRESENT LADDERS AS UNsAFE-TuE FIRE DE
PARTNENr INVESTIGATION
Coroner Croker continued yesterday the in
Suest relation TO the fire ladder accident report OF
sixteen experiments, prepared by the late CHIEF Nash
read before the jury The report speaks very mghV
Of the ladder. Fire Commissioner Roswell d. Hatch
testified In regard to the experiments with the original
ladders and also regard TO the purchase OF the right 10
manufacture and the ladders by the Fire Department
Ale thought the use Of these ladders would he much more
economical city than that OF the old style ladders
and more advantageous at fires. Fire Commissoher
Pcey said hose would contract about one foot In oo
aud he had ladders overthrown and men hHed
by sueh contraction. Commissioner Vincent Z. Ming
stated that he thought the ladder safe up 10
about 60 feet and are unsafe tbeyond tnat'
The testimony OF Moses SWEET ladderbulder was '"'
the wood OF the ladder which broke was spruce anu W
psrently good wood The boTnglof holes III 'he rus'
for pins tended to weaken the wood Charles f. hars
horn who was for % years builder OF ladders ana e
Department apparatus testified that the wood was ap
parntlv from tree Of old growth and therefore poor
He thonch the sides OF the ladder had been made from
.oxed timber and from spars and therefore weaker
than 1t would have been otherwise. The witness was
one OF those who offered estimates for the cohstrucon
f the ladder his bid was not accepted IL peg 'oo
high Andrew Riser. ladderbuder, corropora'ea INC
previous witnesses and gave II as bis opinion lhaV ne
tree from which the wood was taken dead before II
vss fced This concluded the testimony, and the COT
cner made short charge to the jury, which 'hen re-
sired and after delberaton Of about Az minutes re-
.,,-ned with the following verdict:
a We the iury find that the deceased, w A. Nash an1
others came to their death by the breaking OF an aei
ladder while experimenting or pLaetcing Win u, a.
Rlfgers- square, the morning OF the I4tn INST anu
,hai the cause Of the break in consequence OF e
ladder being made of inferior wood and It's m I
FAULTY: and We eInpbaticay censuro the board o fe
COMMISSIONERS for not submitting the ladders 10 pom
sc,cntc and practical test before allowing them TO be
USED by the Fire DepGItnent ana We uhneslsdlinsN @
sopdenn the further OF those acfla adueIs Wy ou
rYre ID partment now owned by the city.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
HOBOKEN ELECTION FRAUDS.

CONTEST FOR A SEAT IN THE HUDSON COUNTY
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHoLDERs
The case of William Stuhr against James
ran IT, wherein the reatOr for the seat occupied
Nv th rspoudent in the Board Of Chosen Freeholder TO
rrrcsen he Fourth Ward Of HobOken. was before the
Circuit Court in Jersey City yesterday. This case
grew out Of alleged frauds at the Fourth
ward pol in Hoboken last Spring. The Court
room w4s crowded with HobOken politicians.
IT il acgd that Martin luncheon the Judge Of Election
at the poll has left the State Charles KueDemund testi-
fed that he saw George Kratzmire hand his ballot to
luncheon took the ballot ana hed u over the
box until The checked on the poli-book
was in favor OF Mr.. stuhr, and luncheon
vas advocating the election OF Mr.. Curran
William SNYDER corrObOrated the previous testimony
hand and the Inspectors could see whether
ticket the floor or IN the box witness remon-
straied with FunchcOn and driven away by police
man John Gallagher corr0bOrated TINS testlnl0hy.
Henry IOhman testified that when he voted funcneOh
attempted 10 drop his ballot on the moor ana witness
,.zed his hand 10 prevent il. W. H. Ellis mernbe OF
the (ommon Council elected I'LL the vacancy caused
by the expulsion Edward Dwyer testified that he saw
luncheon take the tickets out OF the box ana IN many
Instances he pulled out more than ballot folded to-
rether There we OF them taken out by luncheon
and placed under the Of the box. The regular
called skeleton tickets" and IL was these that
were folded together. John kuenemund testned
that he saw Edward Dwyer hand the polI-book
fhro1gh the window TO Smith Howell: Henry A. Topsen
testified that he an Inspector at tho election He re-
sgn the return because he believed there was
fraud the mode OF conducting the election There
were oDy the poll books When that mum
ber counted he asked for the book and It
had been stolen The ballot counted numbered
tG3 When luncheon found double 4" skeleton" tickets
in the box he counted them separately Gustav strong
testified he luncheon take double tickets out OF
Erazmre c0rrObOraed the testimony in regard to the
dropping Of HE ballot the floor The case is still on
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
THE wEsTCHEsTER MURDER.

INVESTIGATIONS OF TIE POilcE--IiIE BODY khO""-
MED A. THAT or ABRAHAM Wtl>bLk"-ph-
scRiPnoN OF HE SUPPOSED MURDEEfRs.
Ipsncctor Thorne of the Third Police DIS
met made a report yesterday to superintendent "Hr
ling in regard to the Investigation OF the nnider OF 'he
,lder in Nestchester County. The Inspector also eN
lh,ted The documents and pockebook. which had been
found by the officers and which lead 70 the belief that the
1uurdr was committed by the three negroes for whom
t.c officers are now in search. Officer Hogan OF the
T.ftvthrd Precinct obtained information thai thtee
1r.1o-s were going up the southern boeNar" Oh
fLc road Io Rochelle, on Thursday sept lo about
!, H. On Friday. the men were seen hy
J,.,uh Blapev to enter the woods nearly
a2pos.tc the Boulevard House. at One-hundred'
.cnf- -fortv-tf1h.t. ard the southern Boulevard
Wien Tie negroes Baney they crossed over 10 'he
lo,, where oach OF them took glass OF h1uof' 'he
r.iAdlc.il,d IN hight paying for 1t with - pil'
l.acy searched among the weeds and found an ola
,ech, book which he had seen the largest man drop
l-uc also noticed number OF torn pieces of paper hut
a. not remove them. While the negroes were III the
hotel Nartn Fasiicor, grocer at Beach ana llh'oh-
syc- RECOGNIZED them a, the men VINO had scared
v.u,,u al Sl.iu.urs Out drinks When the negroes
} the Boulevard House they walked IO""lu H'IIein
WEcn OAcrr Hogan scarchcd the woods On Tuesday az
thc place where the negroes had sat be picked l ny a
ifrl,to con 81 OF a bi VI dry goods bought Of H. Ro
.tutha MilhefbaTe. Penn by AhIahah WclspcIE, on
.i.iy o Is7, ard paper issued by rabbi eeaI,S & a
Ti,orv note signed James Hartford. payable TO Anra
Ism Wesb,Is: hill OF goods purchased IN August trou
Icccipt. envelope thst had Passed rs through tSa
tie mail, with the po-ilnark ilegible. AS tne
,cce did not match further search was made and the
messing pieces found under stone, where IL Is
,.9uosed they concealed ny one OF the negroes
llniu these papcrs the body OF the murdered man mas
Icrn identified That Of Abraham NelsDelg, RUSSIAN
Pole Of Rvinlron-st. in this city The following is a
Tcss ript0u of the three negroes -,
40 About - or 50 years of age with large month
aud nose white eye that looked as II II was Dihd
= n .,r over one of the eyes, aud very black face
No 2-Ah"n II Or - years Od. hVe eet SIX 0I seven
inches in Ont. very black face stout build Ihls one
VS. very shahhliI dressed.
No 3-Abou % or - years OF age, about feet . or
IL inches in hight, and wearing dlrty' hghtcoored
ti.tLcs. .,---,, .
Tne cconc description has been telegraphed TO
.Ncrv polc and read to the officers II has also
/ en- lrutcl handbis and VIII he circulated i'll every
{, ~ociion Search i also being made in all the negro
Gaartrrs of thl- city aud the vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
SENATOR MORTON'S SPEECH At PITTS
BURGH.

THE CURRENCY, BANKING RECONSTRUCTION, THE
TARIFF AND THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM HIS
TOPICS.
PITTSBURGH, Penn, Sept. Ex-senator Nor
toms speech in Lafayette Hall tonight listened to
by immense crowd.
MI Morton reviewed the financial and currency
questions. claiming that the original issue Of
paper money a necessary measure, and
that now, when the Is over the only
safeguard the people have against an un-
limited issue Of paper money, is the Limitation
act passed by Congress, the repeal of which, said
would disastrous the National industries. He then
spoke of the National banking system taking the stand
that they are entirely safe and their bust
ness legitimate Mr.. Morton next consid-
cred the Democratic platform, al reviewed
the record Of the party. He thei. spoke at
some length on the Southern question. and the recon
struction measures, denying the charges q cor
rupton against the Republican party, and speaking
In hish tSTms Of the present EXECUTIVE.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
CHICAGO POSTOEFICE.
A NEW REPORT.

A NEW REPORT.
HISTORY OF THE APPOINTMENT or THE SECOND
CoMMIssIoN-ITs LAST MEETING YEsrERpAY-A
REPORT PROBABLY FAVORABLE TO GOING AHEAD
WITH THE WORK.
Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBUNEl
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-lhe last COinmls-
sion appointed by 10 investigate and re-
port on the charges made in the matter OF the new
Chicago Post Office finished their secret session IN this
CITY this evening 1t will be remembered that the foun
datons Of the building were laid and the first story
partially erected when Mnlletts troubles oc-
CURED. and Architect Potter appointed.
A Government Investigating Committee was appointed
at Poters instance and they reported four distinct OBJ
iections against further prosecution OF the work as
had been projected by Muett. These four First,
event no holes the foundation had existed the clay
crust was too thin sustain the weight Of the building
second too large expenditure Of money would be
required to provide firm foundations for the building
third that the unt for II scaled, be
came discolored and large cracks appeared in the walls
and fourth If the foundations we're perfect the
character Of the materials and the construction were
such that the building would not deserve To stand II
constructed This report referedo the Secretary OF
The matter rested until the City Of Chicago formed .
Commission, composed OF City Enginecr Chesbrongh anu
other local review the action OF the Govern
Commission This local Comnl 'son went Thoroughly
into details, and made report at length taking Issue
appointed a Commission, composed OF Cen W. b. Frank
lin of Hartford Conn Gen. Jas. II. Wilson OF New
York John Macarthur jr, Resident Supervising Archi-
tect Of the Philadelphia Post-Olnee; Henry White
lee Of Boston, Henry kennedy, builder of
st. IOuis and X. j. Dobbns, contractor for the
Centennial Buildings This Commission met at Chicago
and subjected the building to the severest tests known
10 their craft, and then adjourned to this city
the charges Of fraud, well OF defective engineer
ing in the construction OF the building, and
their report completed It will be submitted To
Secretary BristOw tomorrow. There Is no definite
knowledge to what the report will be, but the ndica
tOns that the local pressure in the shape Of evil
dnce has been great that the Commission has con
rmed in part at least the view OF the Chicago Commits
sion.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
p Q s GRIP r r.
2::30 Z m.
cor. AvES TRIH'G T0 J4GANfZE TROOPS.

OPPOSITION ny IL Di.i,a Ib"S TO THE MoNEHIHr
--oNT wE.TE C"5.rtTi ;'CSIERED IN, AND TWO
co OEED CGMPt,-f:;S 2'I~yD-AN INJUNCTION
TO PREVENT InE PA .;''7i W ANY MILITIA
MEMPHIS. Tent, ;cnt. 23. One company OF
whites were mustered tie service OF the STATE OF
Ns>issppi. at Jat RsU:. ;'.i II. II IS composed o
aud controlled by v"'' kh;wl Democrats. Ihey
adjourned TO select u.ira -. Too coofcd companies
presented themselves 49, m""lHg. The rolls Dol
u, ing made ou; they ro rms. cred ill., The whte
companies were very Tpoh 'yccd at the idea 0f the
state receiving colored sss;lGrre. Hence only one
white company presen'"d itself y movement
was made to-day against the state AGhiihs-
tration lis object bciIs 10 prevent Ce organ
izaiion of the militia. The Whe-LlnerS served an IN
ian ton upon the Auditor of Public Accounts, restrain
ing him from paying any portion OF the mlNua
appropriation. The petitioners set forth that thls
is time Of peace, and that there are n"
rots or nsurTccon Sc. j. Z George, Chairman oil the
Democratic State Executive Committee, l. solicitor Tor
tie petitioners.
Sheriff Parker of Auity County officially reports 10 lAe
Goyelnor that an armed body Of mon from Louisiana
were on the 18Th inst. halted by pickles They Informed
the Sheriff that their consisted 81 loo men, armed
with Winchester niles
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
NEW Jersey AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

At the State Agricultural Fair at Wavery'
n j. there was very large attendance yesieda!' 'nee
being it is estimated $4,000 persons nthe grouos
Among the prominent persons present were schor Auoo
Ibafez the Minister from Chill TO the United states
Bedle. ex-Gov. Parker and Senator kahuolpn INC
tournament, OF which Cen fitzpatrick was "'"u" "".
shal was held at noon. The mounted knights each 'o
sve atten,pts TO carry of small iron ring from NOOK
after the manner of the tournaments held in the soul
ern States The seven knights competed win 'he io'
lowing results l.. ]. Marvin rings; +. 1. Quhn' :
L. d. shafer George Magic, j. b. Edgar j. ~. ~, lI;rj
and r. r. Edgar each At second 'ili l"I VIC ILL.,
prizc L. d. shafer was victorious Cen hia'li'h i"' W."
brief speech aud presented the prizes e Ist, d ~ s;i
ptcher 10 L. j. Marvin Knight OF Essex; s'p'i"; M
Yer cup 10 r. T. Quinn Knight of Wayery; ihl,, Diue @
and spur, to L. d. sbsicr. Knight oi Chili. ioes we
will he balloon ascension by Prof Fisher Tee l'' ga
miuns will he read by Judges and paIaac a W.
races will take place secretary RODcsOh VI" ucie % ~
John Roylan Of Newark, director OF the Sa'o
Agricultural Society.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
80 NECESSITY FOR \ STANDING AENY
URGED.

JAcK,ov, Miss. sept. 23.--An injunction
WAS granted to-day 10y ohiefJustce Ptyton,
Republican, restraining the Auditor from paving
out moneys 10 support the militia that GOV
Amcs proposes 10 call out The petitioners
claim that the Governor is proceeding 10
muster into active service regiment each OF
whites and backs and that this viii produce a
conflict The Injunction is based upon the acknowledged
fact, that perfect peace and order prevail
throughout the State, and that the muster
ing militia into service il but creating
a standing army OF state troops in violation OF the Con-
stituton The Injunction does not interfere with the
power OF the Governor 10 call ont the mih
tia 10 suppress disorders should any occur
The citizens of cid 10 suppress Disorder has not
been withdrawn, hut has not been accepted by the GOV
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
THE FRENCH ELECTORAL SYSTEM.

VOTING BY IsTRICT> TO BE MADE GARNET
QUEsTION-PREsIDENT MACMAIoN STRONGLY
II FAVOR OF IT.
PARIS. Thursday Sept. %. 1873.
lie Temps confirms the reports that the
Government has determined to make the adop-
ton Of the system OF voting by Arrondisse-
ments instead OF Departments Cabinet
question. lie Temps adds that President MacMahon de-
clared Cabinet meeting that he could be no longer In
favor immediate dissolution Of the Assembly that
body adopted the system Of voting by departments
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
FTrLTONsT. PRAYER-MEETING ANNlvERsANf.
The eighteenth anniversary Of the FultOn-st

praycr-moeting was held yesterday noon u '"' '0'
Dutch Church. at Lafayette-piace ana f"ur'hS" "
large audience was present. among which were many
ladies The platform and pulpit were decorated "'h
aowcrs and plants and the side lights were covered WIN
vines Upon the platform were the Rev Df' ramon -
Chambers who presided the Rev. Dr. Thomas has.hES
the Rev Dr. c. GARRISON. the Rev william iA'Hu' '''o
Rey r. : Macarthur. the Rev. Dr. william VI I"yioI'
p,oho,, C,,,rnins and the Rev. Dr. Ormst0n. In the
,dence were the Rev Dr. Marley OF Toronto, the KEY
Dr steele of Newark, the Rev. Mr. Martin OF BIOohl5n
MIR Graves an evangelist from MINES MA IOiintfN "i
pronkivn and Law men Charles Earle and Henry king
RrTf ada resses were mad by Bishop Cunn!ns t"aIles
Earle the Rev DE- HdstiI gs the Rev Mr. MacAIthnI,
and tho Rev DE- TAYLOR. chiefly upon the work OF the
meeting During the exercises the Rev DE- Ciilnnels
iead tolcgaphc dispat IRON c. IL STUART Oh llIa
ioi,ng win New-York on the completion OF the lSth
anniversary Of the PRAYER noctlnc Va c"5cu J." "ym M
fhr lnss of ibc Rev john Chambers The Rev. lI Mar
y Of Toronto IN red TIE closing prayer ana the rev
Dr. Ounision pronounced the beucGlcuoH
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
LONG ISLAND.

JAMAiCA.-Pcter Costa, coored, formerly OF
Hampstead Of Brooklyn, f. D. Whitewater who
varies his employment occasionally by acting a. local
preacher well known al all the cooTed Methodist
camp meeting. Long Island and lately il understood mas
had charge O a small congregation Peagsas Some days
ago lockavay Beach and made arrangements ior
the engagement Eders for tae purpose OF holding
meeting there disposed Of privileges for keep
stands, &c, and collected the money fOr thr
le has III led 10 open and the persons VINO
gave money looking for H. one oI tnel mas
him before jus Ice Bennett, IN ti'
place money under false pretonses and war
rant ha- been issued fUI h- arrest.
FLrSNG-The will vote October on the qneS
On Of making appropriation o SjOOOO aidOnai Tor the
further introduction cf water with e pryS0 a no poiph
ui appropriation shall lie expended unless the wafer rent,
made ac such expenditure shall be equal TO or exceed
the Interest tie amount 50 eApon led.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
STATEN ISLAND.

CurTOS.-Nlr. Mcdonald of TOwnsend-ave., agent
Anchor Steamship Line, has miscellaneous collection
Of from foreign countries valued at nearly
$1,000 which will sold for the benefit Of the Presbyterian
Church at on Oct l8 The receipts be used
rebuilding tho sunday chapel on
which recently destroyed by an incenday ffe
T.os IIut-A petition for the pardon OF Patrick Muvih.
President Patricks Mutual Aid society OF Mon l Is
circulation. lie sent to state prison egh months ago
% al tenp,iug TO shoot Freebooter Run.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

DENVER, Cal, Sept. 23.-Judge y. a. Hen
dcrsOn died Of apoplexy at his residence in
tbs city last night. He formerly re-
sided In West Virginia. aud at one time
prominently identified with the politics OF that state.
lie was also well known at the West and III New-fork
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
ppoxINENT ARRIVALS.

Uigdsor Ho'el-The Hon. James K: Partridge, - - >.
Minister TO Brazil; B |Iurlbu Vice eiI'hnei, ., VI,
1I.vcand Columbus Cincinnati and lnllahap2ls isioa"
Cou,Ianp and Judge r. H. Durrell formerly ol M
srcrU U,use-Iear Admiral Charles - lioggs NsNy
,rof 7, rl tbb1tt o. anbtgo Mass aml 'A n W. W ~
al 10 irfl,f JfOue- " 1lgi ~
Il - Hubhar Connecticut and Capt W. " layl Oh tn
p 80 amy .T Niricids NOti 80 ES' ON neress'uan
i.r,.s p Wilson II IOHg .-Ne,f- lofk my fbi. raj
yaaor DE M,idonnr. Eurila C1rsnl at ItaIiInoIe,
.f,rrrqpf JJo,ss-I =. ClauIau th- coHc,l tii pt
Ir.ape Hoisl Cugro.a;nan J. IL Burloigh oi Mane
Grorgc ShrrIGin oi Iouana Gen j. :. Fullerton Oi 81
In T. = IiuriciAtnr n. e. torbin 81 >outh ,ii"uu'
and II nv Ic II oi uaItOId .GfaHd HoeI-iIo NJ de- i'u
,tl. 4; flnId
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
LATEST FOREIGN VI rs.
TIE TURKISH REVOLT.

TIE TURKISH REVOLT
IUHRisH TROOPS SENT TO THE sTRVGAN FRONIIi II
IHF sERvIANS PREPARING DEFFNsIs.
BELGRADE. Thursday, sept. %. 1879.
II is reported that 1000 Turkish troops have
started for Nsch. on the frontier Of Servia.
The Seryans are throwing up extensive earth
works.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
his course Of protecting Hayan refugees OF the May
reuntnn wns detained al the Brooklyn Navy-Yard yes

to-day She was ready for but awaited urther IN
structons from Washington. 1t is probable tha' she WIZ
leave port to-day Her exact mission Is s winner ~
tho WASHINGTON authorities but ia surmised by er,ons
i'm NeWYork Interested in Hay tian a lirs tuat lnc low
hatan will placed at the service OF ne Astci ti
sul and will probably take board the ponuca ius
tiyes who have taken refuge AZ the Consulate
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

The net decrease 5.t3s. which, deducted nom tfs
,cn.ns as given by estimate, OGl21 max. we opu-