davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09
LIST OF LETTERS
WEAVERVILLE POST OFFICE,
September =, 1876.

Jos. Barron Mrs. M. A. Higgins,
W. p. Bassham, H. McCrum,
Mrs. NJ. Eliason, Mrs. A, Roach,
M. Hyde, Frank Reney,
Mrs. l.. Hyde, j. Singer,
Mrs. Z. Wilson.
MRS. M. e. KELLOGG, p. M.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

SCHOOL Aws.-Thanks to Prof Ezra
s. Carr, Supt. Public Instruction, for n
neatly bound copy of the School Laws Of
California.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-09

yENRINITY COUNTY WARRANTS
taken at their Market value in payment
for Subscription to the JOURNAL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21
WORK AND PLAY.

On why did you call me, mother?
| was sitting beside the stream.
And watching the play of my sailing boat
As she darced in bright sunbeam,
And tossed the pebbles in, one by one,
Till the water grew strong and high
Then | chcercd aud cheered, till almost fcarc,
should anger old l}essy hard by!
"But mother why will you sit and sew
Through the whole long summer.day?
You'll come and look ut my sailing. boat
As she rides in her miniature bayy
And when I'm man, and at sea- mother,
I'll not lee you sit and sew,
But build you ship, where the men, mother
Shall cheer Us wherever We 20.
" But cannot now stay If you won't mother,
For promised our Harry at three,
To meet him down by the 'Squire's walk,
To climb the old chestnut tree;
And hear it's two By the ministers clock,
And my top-mast not yet done,
But half an hour will finish that
So-a kiss. and hurrah for rum
And the boy returned to his sailing. boat
While the mothers eyes grew dim
With tears-io think Of the coming years
When she could not work for him.
And the coat is wOrn-and the coat Is torn
And ship rides out Of the bay:
but mothers must weep till they fall asleep,
And work while the children play
Sunday lVogd:nc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

If you drop few drops of strong tea upon
n piece of iron, knife blade, for instance, the
tanna,e of iron is formed which is black. II
you mix with iron filings or pulverized iron
you can make fair article of ink. If you
mix it with fresh human blood, it forms with
the iron of the blood the tannate of iron. Take
human skin and let it soak for a time in strong
tea, and it will become leather. Now, when
we remember that the liquids which enter
the stomach are rapidly absorbed by the vein
absorbens of the stomach, and enter into the
circulation and are thrown out of the system
by the skin, respiration, and kidneys, i. is
probable that q drink so comm on as tea, and
so abundantly used, will have some effect.
Can it be possible that tannin, introduced
with so much liquid-producing respiration,
will have no effect upon the skin? Look
at the tea-drnkers of Russia the Chinese, and
the old women Of America, who have so long
continued the habit of drinking strong tea.
Are they not dark colored and leather
skinned? When young they were fair COM
pleyOpel
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21
ONE MORNING..
\ Tale of Reconciliation,

A small, pleasantly furnished morning
room; long windows opening on the piazza
closed Venetian blinds, that kept out the
heat and dust, aud gave soft, quiet light to
the room; an open piano with music on the
rack; some pretty pictures on the wall! cool
lace curtains al the windows; books, papers
and magazines on the tables; cane bOttomed
rocklng-chairs scattered around; low sOf.
In the corner; a French clock on the mantle
the hands pointing toward 10; a general air
OF utility about the whole department--ths
was tue setting for two figures, one bright
summer morning
The lady was leaning very lightly back up
on the sofa, with some dainty pretensc "A,
work ia her lap-a handkerchief to be EN-
broldered, believe-her white fingers occa.
sionaily taking a law stitch. Dressed in
some white, cool stuff that tell In graceful
folds around her, dash of red al her throat
and long, iiowiag sleeves, showing her finely
rounded arm, she made quite pleasant pic
ture. She would scarcely have been hand
some-hcr features were too irreguar-bu,
she possessed to a marked degree that name
less charm We designate az "prettIness y
Blue eyes and ripping brown hair, rather q
vide forehead, nnndescript nose a good
complexion, and large mouth redeemed b,
beautiful teeth, were the main and striking
featurts. But mere catalogue of person',
features gives about as much idea of the rea
living appearance as piles Of brick aud NOR
lar Of the structure TO be erected
For aii that she leaned back so carcessly
anu tnyed 50 lazily with her work, there wa,
look Of annoyance abou, her eyes, and hei
lips were Shut tight in way that argue,
well for strong tnge of fi-mness-obstinacy
her glrl friends would call tin her charac
ter. Evidently the cause OF thas annoyanc
vas before her--a tall, athletic young feloy
Of about -, neither positively handsome q
ugly, vet negatively good-locking; dark hal
and eyes, and skin burned 10 a deep bronz
by exposure TO the sun, were the main point
to be noticed. Angry, impatient, all but cl
ragged, he certainly was. He had been tram
ing back and forth, and a, length paused
few feet from her. his hand grasping the bac
of q chair. and looking down with admir-
ton plainly struggling with: his provoke
feelings
$50, Nell, you are the same wiIlful, stu
born girl you were three years ego. In r
tuyn for all my faIthfulness you seem dete
mined TO thwsrt and cross me in everythln
II is unjust Of you, ungrateful, crueli Hel
I'm not home three days, and there hash
been a sirgle solitary instance In which yot
lsayship has deigned 10 see any thing plea
ant, any thingto accord with your singular
turned mined, in whatever may have adv
Gated. Just so sure as propose any thin
YOU espouse its direct opposite; II nal
even tie simplest request, you refuse 1t poi
blank; and every thing l may happen to
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

The rate OF $3G, mentioned above, Is there.
fore lower than has ever before been reached.
Steel rails also are now at their lowest figure,
a sale of 10000 tons for the Southern Pacific
being reported at $40, at the mills, while in
1867 the price was $l72, and in 1878, when
the tumble began, it was $120. Considering
these figures and the corresponding reduc-
ton In the cost OF grading, locomotives, cars,
buildings, etc, now is evidently the time for
anybody who wants railroad to build it
unless he prefers to get it cheaper yet by
buying one in, ready made, at foreclosure.
-Rdittcdy dye.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

The prospect Tor industrial and general
business interests for the coming year con-
,inually grows brighter The harvests
throughout this country were generally good
and IN lhc South the corn and cotton crops
acre enormous. The total of the latter rrea,
staple IS estimated at 1867 ,2SS bales, agains,
3.S32 ,99l bales last year. The theory held by
80 many that "overproduction was the cause
of all our woes is very severely shaken by
the fact that the mills have produced nearly
as many good this year as usual. Stocks
have accumulated more than usual at the
mills instead oflying as surplus stock on the
merchants hands all over the country, bu,
they are all wanted, and the return of pros
perity will speedily distribute them among
consumers. With The revival Of other indus
tries will come a revival of railway building
Indeed the construction in the United
States Of 1900 miles of railroad IN the first
nine months of 1876 against abou, 500 miles
| In the corresponding period Of last year
shows that the revival has already begun
The year 1877 WILL we believe, see the end ri
the hard times for another epoch.-Rdi},cdy
| Age.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21
IN THE CLOSET

They've taken away the ball,
Oh dear
and I'll never get II back,
fear
And now they've gone away,
And left me- here to stay
All alone the livelong day,
In here.
1t was my ball, anyway
Not his;
For he never had ball
Like this.
Such IA coward you'll not see,
Fer if YOU should live to be
Old as Deuteronomy,
As he is. ...
FIN sure meant no harm
None at all
just held out my hand
For the ball,
And somehow it hit his head;
Then his nose it went and bled:
And as if I'd killed him dead,
He did bawl.
Nursey said | was horrid
Little wretch,
And Aunt Jane said the police
She would fetch;
And cook, who's always glad
OF a chance to make me mad,
Said, Indeed, she niycr had
Seen sctch"
No, never, never wH
Be good
I'll 70 and be babe
In the wood
I'll run away to sea.
And a pirate | will be,
Then they'll never call me
Rough and rude.
How hungry am getting
Let me Scci
| wonder what they're going to have
For tea!
OF course there will be jam,
And that lovely potted ham,
How unfortunate am,
Dear me-
Oh! it's growing very dark
In here,
And the shadow in that corner
Looks so queer!
Won't they bring me any light?
Must stay in here all night?
shall surely die of fright,
Oh dearl
Mother, darling. will you never
Come back?
am sorry that hit him
Such crack.
Hank! Yes, It's her voice heart
Now good-by to every fear,
For she's calling me her dear
Little Jack.
laura E. Richards, ST. Nicholas for OctOJ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

We notice the recent sale of 500 tons of
steel rails by the Harrisburg pa mills, at
the extraordinarily low price of $50 ten.
To show the remarkable fluctuations in the
price Of this product within the last thirty
years, and to show also how much cheaper
railroad tracks can be LAID now than a few
years ago, we take from standard publica-
ton the following figures giving the price of
iron rails in Philadelphia tor the years
named:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

The BuilotiH oT' Tie NR,t0N OrHittological
Club has the following remarkable anecdote
of the intelligence of a crow: "a tame crow
lC0fJus dmoricdRusl in my possession has
repeatedly amused me by the novel method
he adopts to rid himself of parasites. For
this purpose he deliberately takes his stand
on an Snt-mound, and permits the ants 10
crawl over hin and carry away the trouble
some vermin. The operation seems mutual
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

ly agreeable to both paries-the ants quick
~ selling upon the parasites ana bearing
them away. l have also noticed the same
habit in another tame crow that formerly
Ind In my pOsscsSiOn.N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21
The Pennsylvania Railroad
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND
FAST MAIL RoUTa or THE UNITED states.

WIN be the most direct convenient and economical yay of
reaching Phiiadelphia and this great Exhibition from ali
sections OF the country Its trains and from Phiiade
pha win pass through GRAND CENTENNIAI DEPu1
which the Company have erected at the Main Entrance To
the Exhibition Grounds for the of Dassen
gers VINO wish TO stop az LARGE
hotels contiguous to this station and the Exhbltions
convenience OF the greatest value to visitors and aorde
exclusively BY the Pennsylvania Railroad. which ia THE
ONLY LINE RUNNING DIRECT TO THE CENTEN.
NAL BUILDINGS Excursion trains will also stop at
the Enc8mpment of the Patrons OF HusbaRdry, at Elm
Station, on this road.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 10 THE GRASpFsT RAIL
WAY ORG AVIATION IN THE WORLD 1T CONTROLS sEyRn
THOUSAND MILES ROADWAY. FORMING CONTINUOUS LINES
TON, oyKR WHICH LUXURIOUS DAY AND NIGHT ARE
RUN FROM CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. LOUISVILLE CINCINNATI
INDIANAPOLIS. COLUMBUS, TOLEDO CLEVELAND AND ERIR,
WITHOUT
Its line with double third tracks of heavy
steel rails deep bed of broken stone ballast s
bridges are all of iron stone Its passenger trains
safety and faster speed greater distances than
inc trains or any line on the continent The Company has
iargey Increased It's equipment for Centennial travel and
VIII be prepared TO build in its shops locomotives
date any extra demand The unequaeo At the
commsnd OF the Company guarantee the perfect
CONCENTRATIONS for all Its patrons during the Centennial
Exhibition.
THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for which the Penn.
syvaHa Railroad Is Justly celebrated presents to the
traveller over its perfect roadway everchangng piano.
rama OF river mountain ana landscape views unegualed
TIE EATING. STATIONS on this line are unsurpassed
Meals will be furnished At suitable hours and pie
allowed for enjoying them.
all principal Railroad Ticket Offices In the West, North.
west, Southwest
BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ VIA THE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE CENTENNIAL.
FRANK THOMSON. D. NJ. BOYD, JR.,
General Manager. Gen PasS'r ADset
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
PHILADELPHIA PA.

THIS GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. DE.
SIGNED 10 CONNIE uORATE HE ONE HI'NDREDTa
MWfSiHIlV nls OF AMERICAN u DEEPEN DENCE,
w LII OPEN MAY 10th AND CLOSE NOVEMBER 10th
All the Nations OF the world and AL the States and
ertories OF the Union will participate bringing together
VIZ most comprehensive collection Of treasures,
lnventlons scientific discoveries manufacturing
i Nenehts: mineral specimens and agricultural pro.
ducts ever exhibited The grounas DEVOTED In ia Fxib.
sd IG situated on he line of the Pennsylvania Railroad
a embrace four hundred and nifty acres of Paramount
a. ~ hghy improved and .nted on which are
& we arrest buildings ever ructed-hye these
a srea OF hity acres and costing S5OOOO01 The
tAh'O'lou Is over one hundred
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

II. DsUITT, Attorney and Counselor at
r.. Law, OTTAWA. H. Office, No % La Sale street, over
Phillips Bros grocery store. VIII attend promptly TO all
business entrusted to his Spec. attention paid TO
collections. aug296mOs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21
]lrussssicual Cards.
AZ TO r " e Y S .

ALEX. r. CAMERON. ID. MDoUGALL.
IVA NJ E;<oN ~ McDOUGAIL,A ttor
" neys and Couuseors at Law Oilce, In Glover a.
Cooks Block OttsNa, III. y. McDouSal U. 5. Commits
sloner. sepgT6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

- II. DAVIS, Counselor at Law. Rooms IL
~. Opera Hall Building, La SAFE Ill. Special given
10 insurance Cases. June IDLY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

| RUSHN ELL. ~ GIlLMA N, Attorneys at
Law Office IN Busnnell's building, west OF the Court
House, Ottawa, III. may2ri6 ly'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

! JAMES B. u OH N STON, Attorney and
Counselor at Law and Notary Pdblc. Oict. second
floor Hoes Leands block, north Court House
Square, Ottawa, Illinois. jun3i6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

I l.. THOMPSON Attorney and Counselor
-. as Law. ONCE east OF the Court House, Ottawa,
Illinois. feb5'16u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

! IL r.. BULL, Attorney at Law. Once over City
liz Drug store, northwest OF Sale and
son streets, Ottawa, Ill. mayT1b
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-09-28
A DEADLY SPRING.

4 writer in a Californian newsp-pr.
avs: About half 4 mile over o mountain
from Bartlett Springs there is what is
called the Gas Spring. This is probably
the greatest curiosity Of the mountains.
The water is ice-cold, but bubbling and
eoaming as if it boiled, and tho greatest
wonder is the inevitable destruction of if>
produced by inhaling the gas. No live
thing is to be found within n circuit OF
one hundred yards Of the spring. The
very birds, if they happen to fly over it.
drop dead. We experimental with a lizard
on its destructive properties by holding 1t
as.few feet above the water; it stretched
dead in two minutes. 1t will kill a human
being in twenty minutes. We stood over
it about eve minutes, when a dull. heavy,
aching sensation crept over us, and our
eyes began to swim. The gas which es-
capes here is the raEkest kind Of carbonic'
heana its sure destruction Of life also
OF Guenching Of fame instantaneously.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-09-28

HARVARD has raised over $1,000 for boat
ing this year.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-09-28
Address LANDRUM & LITOHFIELD,

Our wholesale agents: Rodgers Bros.
Knoxville, Tenn, Blair g. Osborne. Col
pmbus. Miss, Reed & Lewis, Meridian,
Demorviile & Co., Nashville. Tenn,
Irwin Wallace & Co, Montgomery, Ala,
and at r tail ry r. NJ. Martin e. Co and
DAUGHTRY SMILE, Brookhaven,
Miss, i,n iStv.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-09-28

ADJUSTMENT.
20 Gravier Str q (.
Between Magazine and T~choupitlas Streets
NEW ORLEANS, LA,
Keeps on hand a large assortment OF Dat
and Card Stamps, Seal Presses. Wax
Seals, Door Plates, Door Numbers steiner,
Ink of all colors for Stencil use, Stencil
r, ushes all sizes. Steel Stamps for making
tools. Cotton, Flour, Whisky, Tobacco,
cngar and Molasses Brands cut at the low
pst ratps. All work warranted. INCH 30-ly
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-09-28
Bag Manufactory-

l will make to order In any quantity
COFFEE, RICE, GRAIN.
and o her kinds of sacks; warranted in
quality of material and style of work,
and at prices which will Defy Compe-
ton from all Quarters. rnrh 3n-Nna
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-09-28

BEST ASSORTED SFOOh OF
Cotton Duck in the South,
Embracing all widths, grades and num-
bers.
PLAIN AND FANCY AWNING STRIPES
in great variety. Blocks of all sizes,
from 2 inches up t. the largest made,
and all ready fitted for use.
AW NINGS, WINDOW and DOOR
SHADES, GALLERY CURTAINS, etc,
OF all kinds. "a e to order at short no
tice. and satisfaction given in style and
price.
TENTS, TARPAULINS,
DRAY aud WAGON COVERS, Etc.
A large stock constantly on hand.
have Away on hand a large STOCK of
FRENCH, ENGLISH and AMERICAN
BUNTlNG>,
for Flags; and | keep in. stock n VIII
manufacture to order. every description
Of American Foreign and Fancy Flags.
| will give special attention to the
gettin. up CT every description of Plain,
Fancy ana EmbrOid cred
Silk Flags and Banners,
for military and other companies. Su-
perior styles. the best workmanship and
Moderate Prices guaranteed.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-09-28
EEouse Furnishing Goods

Silver Plated Wares, CAsTORs,
SPOONS. FORKS.
~Japanned TEA TRAYS and TOILET
SETS.
TARLE and DOOR MATS.
~Scruhhiu-, busting and backing
BKURHES.
Feather BUSTERS, Table Knives and
FORKS.
Water Coolers. Refrigerators and Zee
Boxes.
Britannia Metal, Tin and Wooded
Wares.
BRONZED Chandeliers and BRACK-
EFT LAMPS.
White French China DINNER SETS.
White French TEA SETS.
Decorated CHAMBER SETS.
GLASSW ARE of al, kinds.
COMMON CROCK cry for country
trade. Assorted crates always on hand.
All oruers from the country will re-
ceive prompt attention. Special induce
| ments offered country merchants.
PAUL j.. CHRISTIAN.
IS Camp Street, New Orleans.
Dec. ely.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-09-28
Il .nesC Remedy!
LANDRUM & LITOHFIELD, Lessee.,
Abingdon. Va.

Its value is in stinlable. Its medicinal
virtues are Incompatible. 1t puriies
the blood. 1t regulates t e action of
the liver and Kidneys. It strengthens
ana improves the appetite. 1t cnres
Dyspepsia and Indigestion. 1t cures
chins and fevers and restores the shat
tered system to health and yigor. 1t re-
lieyes sick ard nervous headaches in
less than thirty minutes. 1t quiets the
nerves aud induces refreshing sleep.
1t is almost a "Panacea" Tor all Female
complaints. 1t is a certain and speedy
cure for Sore Throat, Group and Bron-
chial Affections. 1t regulates Chronic
Diarrhea and constipation, and for
sc%hrofula. old sores, cry sipelas, and all
chronic and cut neous affections. the
MASS" cannot be too highly recon-
mended. 1t is endorsed by the h. ST
physicians, and used by thousands with
the most beneficial and happiest effects.
Try it one and all.
Price, One Dollar Per Package.
A ally sis and directions m each bottle
Sold by Druggists generally. Ono r more pack
ages can DO sent by mail to any address. Circulars
aopt frna
, 1876-06-17

Eastern difficulties is thereby facilitated.
It is stated that the new Turkish Minis
try will comprise Midhat Pasha as Grand
Vizler and Sadyk Pasha, at present Am
baSsador to France, as Minister of Finance.
According to reports published in Co.
Iogne, Midhat Pasha and the Grand Vizler
were at the head of the revolutionary
movement. Murad has accepted three Of
the propositions submitted to him, viz
1.-The Institution Of a permanent AS
sembIy of Notables.
2.-Tbe abolition of the s%eragljo.
3,-The reduction OF the civil list to
100000.
WASH NGToN, May 80.
His Highness the Grand Vizier has Just
addressed the following telegram to the
Turkish Minister here -
." In presence Of the unanimous will of
all the people Abdul Aziz Khan has been
dethroned to-day and His Majesty Sultan
Mural, heir presumptive to the imperial
throne, has been proclaimed Emperor Of
Turkey
WASHINGTON, May 80.
In conversation with Aristarchi Bey,
the Turkish Minister, this evening he re-
marked that the abdication of Sultan
Abdul Aziz and the proclamation of his
nephew, Mobammed Nurad, as his success.
sor was an astonishing a6d unlocked for
event. rs i ~ yet without full intorma-
ton, bag sceiyed only very meagre
dispatches 1854 home, aud he does not
pretend to account toE the suddenness of
the change; but supposes it to have been
at the demand Of the people, who required
the sword of authority to be passed from
Abdul-Aziz to Mohammed Murad.
The new ruler he speaks of as q man
of thirty-six years, educated OF Constan-
tinopIe according to the custom of
Turks, but with ideas broadened and
q mind informed by frequent travel
in England, France and Germany. He
is a man of amiabIe disposition, an ac-
complished musician, and has cultivated
the friendship of worthy persons,
The Minister did not say what were the
influences which brought about the
sudden elevation of the new Sultan,
nor did he know what would be the eff
feet upon European politics of his &C
c~ession. He had reason to believe that
the new ruler would be by his amiable
character anQ MS familiarity Win
European ideas aud society, able to
master the present situation and
establish himself as a wise and prudent
ruler in Turkey. Beyond this he could
say nothing, except that his country is,
to his surprise and chagrin, greatly mis-
represented in the journals Of the United
States, and he remarked that correspon-
dents in Europe, and notably one Ameri-
can of distinction at Vienna, whose name
he declined to give, had done much to
cause a wrong understanding Of the stu
alton of Turkey in this country.
RAGUsA, May 30.
Intelligence from Slavonic sources states
that the Turkish General, Mukhtar Pacha,
has left Mostar, and gone toward Gatcko,
on what is supposed to be another at
tempt to relieve Nicsic.
The insurgents are concentrating in
the Duga Pass,
LONDON, May 80.
A special despatch to the Telegraph
from Paris says the insurgents have at
tackled and burned BiIhacs, in Bosnia,
killing $50 Turks.
At a second encounter in the same
neighborhood the Turks were defeated,
leaving 100 dead on the field.
A Pesth telegram reports that the Ser
Wan Prime Minister, Ristics, in accor-
JoCoo With H. OIuioo Il GoUorul TOno-