davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-18
Sale Under Mortgage,

BY virtue Of Mortgage Executed and
delivered by William NJ. Dunning and
James NJ. Dunning to Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Jackson, will sell at Orangeburg G. H.
OH the first Monday in December next,
during the legal hours Of sale:
One Bay horse Mule.
One Black horse Mule.
One Two horse Wagon. Seized under
said Mortgage.
Tcrms--Casll.
w. Fl. JOINER,
November 18th 1876.
nov Is ii'T t@t q,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-18

II
thatt
that mhrnl
Dcpstmc nnre T. f-
Som ncaultI tIcarcro Ii ewnlI
challenge
The
Cowmiv Z 81 . a 3 .
Frank Robbins Peerless rLwide.a
eTrhLR LRoprurn
Herbert Irnthc, Wonder Aas
azee rankin, thrilling r4
Miss Tonrnour -tei
dsixo
he e}areI, frs. gY,4
Fnss cPcrfrn
wnarits S-- I rs
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-18
The Rio, in Charleston.

The riot which occurred in Char
lesion on the 9th inst was quite
serious affair. It is is said its origin
can be traced to the miserable set vf
police who pretend to guard that un-
fortunate city. E. w. NJ. Mackey is
said to have had large hand in get
ting it up. A son Of Walter, the well
known cotton factors, was shot down
in cold blood. The white people aro
indignant, an,l first one and then
another Of the rioters is trying to
explain away his conduct. The city
is now under martial law, and is
patrolled by "the boys i'll blue"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-18
NOTICE

On the 3oth day of November 1876, l
will sell ut the Plantation Of j ohm Stack ley,
for Cash, 1000 lbs Of Fodder, more or less,
Go bushels Of Corn, more or less, bushels
of Rough Rice, more or less, Seed Of 4
Bales OF Gotten.
CECIL S. EDWARDS.
Deputy.
ALSO
At the same time and place by virtue of
foreclosure ofmortgagc.
One e. Bay Horse.
One ~ Two-iIorsc Wagon.
Levied Oh the property of John Stackley,
at the suit OF Bull C Scovillc.
CECIL 8. EDWARDS,
Agent.
Oranseburg, &C., Nov. 18th 1876.
nov 18 O.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-18

THIS MAMMOTH SHOW COMpR. AMONG ITS MOST
Gus. l complete and in itself
its ofu
An'ns
BeaSS WunetG
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-18

The Democrats fled q protest
against the Charleston County clcc-
.tion. Those are stirring times.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17

A Man shot nj thr Cnt.On RWad nnd In
| stantly Killed.
About II o'clock yesterday a difficulty
took place at the Cutoff Road, miles
below Algiers, between q negro named
Alexander Jones. and Spahiard named
Magill Monsoro, which terminated In
the latter being shot and instantly kill
I'd by musket IN the hands OF
the former, who after slaughtering
his victim, made his escape, but was
subsequently arrested and lodged in
the Algiers station, where a DEMocRAT
reporter visited him and received his
statement, which u as follows:
Jones states that the row began on
Saturday evening near his fathers door,
when his sisters child and Ma.ili' s
child started to fighting.
His sister and Coralie, Magills wife,
started to protect their children, and
they were soon on the muscle. After u
free fight all round, In which Jones
father was laid out with fence rail,
peace once more reigned in Warsaw.
Sunday morning Magill, armed with u
shotgun, passed Jones house and was
accosted by Jones. Magill, without
stopping, replied that be did not want
anything to do with Jones, aud he would
kill him II 1t was the last thing he did
in his life. Thereupon Jones took down
his musket, and pouring n handful Of
shot over the bullet, he shouldered tie
weapon and started for Crawford's store.
At the grocery he awaited Magill, who
soon arrived without his gun, but armed
with fish knife, tho handle OF which
Jones saw protruding from Magill's
pocket. . .-a49F t-g .M
Jones opened the war by demanding
satisfaction, aud Magill reiterated his
reply OF the previous evening. Magill
follow him, and exclaiming that he would
kill him. After asking several times Ii
he meant 1t, and receiving affirmative
answers, Jones discharged his .musket,
instantly killing Monsono. o.'ag ai-g8 4Tas .
The Coroner will hold an inquest on
the body of Monsono to-day .rse~S
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17

westley Rewards eheets anA ki11s john
ey1vester, A1fas muDette.
About half-past II o'clock this morn.
Ing, the corner OF Constantinople and
Jersey streets was the scene OF bloody
ARRAY between two negroes named John
Sylvester, alias Mulatte, and Westley
Edwards, which terminated In the
former being shot and instantly killed
BY q Remington revolver In the hande
Of the latter. ,..-.-......
A DgMocRAr reporter repaired 10 the
scene OF the tragedy and received the
following particulars
The accused states that the boys OF
Jefferson City gave a party Tor his BEN
eft. One Sylvester, better known by
his alias ''MIilatte," came up to the door
and wanted to get In without pay. !
was check receiver and would not pass
him. He got TO damning around there,
and finally entered the barToom. After
taking drink, he came to the door
again and would not 60 away. asked
him would he pay and go in, or go away
and let people pass. then told him he
could go In II lie would behave and not
60 to cutting up.
He won't In and sat down peacefully.
ders got to skylarkiDg. / had my re-
volver In my pocket, took 1t out to keep
II from falling, and went over TO see IL
Sanders and Davis were fighting.
When l pulled out my revolver the
deceased, who was standing by
by me. took umbraRe at me pulling out
my revolver, and remarked, "Did you
pull thatepistol on me?" told him
did not. 1then went and sat down. and
Mulatte followed me, and remarked, Il
will get even with you before day." Mu-
latte then pushed me back on the floor
still had my revolver In my
hand. Ben Davis tried to wrench
lit from me in the scuffle
Henry Styles saved me from being
killed by pulling them off OF me and
taking away my revolver. / then start
ed for home and Was followed by Mu-
latte end a negress named May Clayton.
The deceased had stick. Arriving ut
the corner OF Constantinople street. he
made an attempt to strike me with the
club. saw no chance and fired.
Ben Davis and May Clayton, who have
been detained as witnesses. state that
they saw Mulatte raise his cane and
heard the report OF the pistol. After
that they ran away and were arrested.
Mulatte's wife says that Mary Clay
ton induced her husband to go to the
ball and made him attack Westley Ed
wards " gEst Fsyaf
The accused was arrested by Officers
Johnson and Baudnit and lodged In the
seventh Station. 1904 #as3 NJ i.il
: The deceased was taken to his home,
ut Dclachaise brickyard, where the
Coroner will hold an inquest to-day.
- faH
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17
Colorado. sTs a.
IRic,lmond Enuuircr.I A

Flsne5xtaa tI,ichmond Enquirer senH Q
1t is-observed by railway journals that
Colorado, which has just been admitted
as the thirty eighth State in the Union,
is a remarkable illustration Of railroad
progress in the United States. Seven
years ago not a mile of railroad track
touched its rugged surface, and the trav-
eler to its borders could only be reached
by weary days and, perhaps, weeks Of
jo,lrneying by ox-team or in the primi-
tive stage wagon. Now it's northern
portion is touched by the Union Pacific
Railroad, the great trans-continental
highway. Another great trunk line,
the Kansas Pacific, enters 1t near the
middle of it's eastern side, and third
grand enterprise, the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fee reaches it by the fertile
southern line of the Arkansas valley.
Local roads have climbed ar pene-
trated the mountains In various direc-
tions, and the total length Of lines in the
State, all centering at Denver, is about
66O miles. The peculiar adaptation Of
the narrow-gauge system to short curves
and heavy grades was illustrated by the
construction and successful operation
in Colorado of the first three-foot gauge
in the country, the Denver and Rio
Grande, and several other lines are now
in progress of construction or contem-
plated
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17
The trepslitans-They Break Up =
Picnic.

The etropWlitans-They Break Up =
Picnic.
The Metropolitan Police are fast get
ting back to their old tricks OF interfer-
Ing with everything and everybody that
displeases them.
Sunday night the Young Mems '76
| Association Of the Eleventh Ward de-
termined on picnic at Delachaise Park.
Every preparation was made TO ensure
success, and the picnic was success as
! far as the members Of the club could
make II. The club had arranged with
the Sergeant OF the Metropolitan Police
commanding the Seventh District to
have two policemen detailed to the pic
mic, and be on hand In case they we're
needed, the club paying, rs usual, for
their services. rf &
Towards evening, when the dancing
became universal, many people began
dropping in, and the police officers OF
the neighborhood, finding that time
hung heavy on their hands that they
had nothing to do, and that there was a
great deal Of enjoyment at the Park.
wandered around there, and In the free
and-easy style of policemen walked
right in and prepared to enjoy them
selves az guests. &
The club had never bargained for this
They had paid for the services Of two
policemen to keep the peace, but they
did not expect to have the whole police
force or the Seventh District, white and
black, quartered on them as their
guests. The police were informed that
there was no need for their services,
that there were enough Metropolitans
already, and that they had better clear
out. The police refused to do so, claim.
ing that they were legal deadhead5 ana
had right to go anywhere ana every.
where free of charge. The members oil
the club threatened to throw them out,
il they did not go. Result their depar-
ture, only to return.
Sergeant Aucon, commanding the
Metropolitan Police Of the Seventh
District, was informed that the police
had been driven from the Park, and u
colored officer insulted, in fact. called "a
great big Niger" Aucoin's anger was
ut once aroused and ne determined on
war. Not satisfied with the large force
he had ON hand, messengers were sent
around to the various day officers oil
the force, who were awakened and or
dered to prepare for duty at once:
Twenty. three policemen being gathered
together, Aucoin marched upon the
Park In military style, and ordered the
picnickers to disperse at once-that the
picnic should end there and then.
As the police were Thoroughly armed.
and as resistance would have caused a
great deal Of bloodshed. the members OF
the club thought 1t best to give in, and
without any resistance yielded. The
police then took forcible possession OF
the grounds, closed the gates and de-
clared the picnic ended. The .guests.
and ladies' then dispersed, and the po-
lice had the fun all to themselves.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17
A Deadly Drug.

About half-past o. 'clock this morning
a woman named Jane Dertzen, residing
at 1872 Orleans street, in the habit OF
taking epson salt, butthis morning she
got hold of the wrong vial, and took q
dose OF oxalic acid through mistake.
DIR. Roussely was sum moned, but it was
too late. She expired at o'clock. The
Coroner was notified. a s.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17
woMAN,s wRArm.
C0aN.nS u Fellow with the Muzzles III
Two RcvO1vers.

CoaN.n< Fellow with the MazxIe~ III
Two Rcv0lvers. 5,..
1t will doubtless be remembered the
men who, it was alleged. outraged, on
thealstsof May last, In Douglas Square,
q German girl named Emma Shinkle.
This case was brought before the Supe-
rior Criminal Ceurt. "a The evidence fail
ing to convict them they were dis
charged. IL now pans out that these
men promised Emma that II she would
swear falsely they would give her $500
apiece. soso5iiae io 9a1l'se a a1l''sas1'i
They were discharged, and Emma
waited until Saturday for the promised
lucre; and, as patience had ceased to be
a virtue In her case, she buckled on a
brace OF revolvers and started In search
OF her delinquent debtors. She ran
across one Of them on Poydras street,
aud, placing the two revolvers at his
head, she said she was q girl not to be
fooled with. and IL he thought she was
doing all that swearing for nothing, he
was mistaken SO she told him to hand
over that $500. H- 81
This chap knowing that he had no
small change about him, and as the air
in that vicinity smelt OF gunpowder, he
told his legs to do their duty and was
soon lost In the distance.
This being Emma's drst attempt at
trying to perforate q fellow, and it
turned out 90 badly she threw up
the sponge for q while, but swears
eternal vengeance on the first one Of
those chaps that crosses her path. aoai
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17
T'he Cenceraia s.Iee lliub

THIS club gave q splendid entertain
ment at the Oakland Course yesterday,
which lasted until midnight. The affair.
which was attended by over two thou
sand people, all invited guests, reflects
much credit upen the COMMITTEES having
II In charge. r ssas af=' @'.as q
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17
Louisiana Agricultural and Mechanical


Louisiana Agricultural and Mechanical
College. tfr -. -
At the regular monthly meeting OF the
members Of the Board Of Control of
this College, on the 11th, 1t was decreed
to close the school on Friday, the 14th,
and to pay the salaries to the faculty
on the closing day, although not actu-
ally due until the end of the month.
The board also appropriated a
small sum Of money to defray mileage
expenses Of two Of their country men,
bers. t>
All the bids for the erection of a col
lege building at Camp Ohalmette were
The absence OF II. Conquest Clarke,
Esq, Secretary Of the Board, was ac-
counted for, and he was duly excused
by the board. gu
The College reopens on the first Mon
day in October. ha4 sgsa
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17

We call the attention OF the amateurs
going to the regatta to Mr.. Trisconi's
notice. He is fully prepared, at the
Washington Hotel"and at the Punch
Bowl" to satisfy all the cravings OF the
inner man at an almost insignificant
cost. -. -. -
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17
7~
Very Iii.

Itis said that Attorney General A.. r.
Field, who has been suffering from
rheumatism for several months past, is
lying dangerously ILL
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17
state House.

I Kellogg leaves US. Clarke, his private
secretary, having returned to coach
Antoine In the duties of Governor.
Kellogg's expedition is nominally for
pleasure; he goes hence to Chicago,
then t. Canton, Illinois, where he once
fiourished. On Antoine will therefore
be thrown the grave responsibilities Of
carrying on the Governorship during a
brisk campaign. wea - smn ~
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17

The State House officials are very
much worried by their country brothers
for money, particularly by the Illus
trious representatives OF the country
Radical press, who say that, unless they
furnish money aud plenty OF It, the cause
is lost, hopelessly lost as for brains,
they agree to furnish the proper supply
themselves. This morning the various
candidates for State officers, electors,
alternates, ETC.. received a bill from q
small country paper, charging them
fifteen dollars each for supporting them
and putting their names ut the head Of
the paper. "We hope you will settle at
once" writes the Bohemian, "for our
plan is cash Come down with the
stamps or your name comes down"
It Is said that the. Radical country
press has generally concluded to carry
on the campaign In this manner, and
will refuse TO put up at the head OF the
paper any candidates 3 name unless they
are paid, and paid In advance lie is
quite likely that, under these circum-
stances, the Radical State ticket will go
before the country ina mutilated form,
as candidates have pretty well exhausted
their purses already over the COnven-
ton delegates. I Come down OF go
DOWN. 40 rl.r..- nHtf IttH ~
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17

COTTON-ITbere appears to be only limited
inquiry, and thus far we have not heard Of a
sale. Some brokers complain THAI they cannot
ind tho kinds. wanted unless at PRICES above
their limits The disDatciies rcbort Liverpool
and arrivals 1-32 lower; Havre dull and easier
at previous rates. and New York quiet at Satur-
days Quotation for spots, aud 32c lower
for most months of fotttres.
New TEXAS CorToN. "A second bale OF the now
crop has been received Mt Galveston and sold for
shipment to Boston ut 15c. nff
On Saturday. when the sales proper embraced
400 bales, the market closed at the following
quotations: @a8
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17
pied Of the Convention.

DtCW O1 tnC
Considerable establishment Is eyincell
at the State House at the death Of Sena
tor II. H. Chadburn, who was In the
best of health few weeks ago. It h
generally thought by brother Radicals
that Chadburn's death resulted solely
and entirely from the Radical State
Convention, held In this city q few days
ago. Chadburn was member .ofs the
Convention from the parish of st.
Charles and came here In perfect health.
He returned complaining, and In u few
days died OF bilious fever, the result of
the heat, bowling and general confu-
sion, etc, OF the Convention. -
Gov. Warmoth was confined to his
bed, seriously Ill by this same conven-
ton. Many other delegates are still
laid up; and Ia a dangerous and threaten
ing condition--half dozen more deaths
may very likely ensue from the meeting.
1t seems that pistols are, not by any
means, the most dangerous thingsip /.
Radical Con nventiop; and that riot,
howling and whisky may Kill as WELL
A few more conventions like the last
will clean out the Radical party Of its
leader. ~ -.1'A
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17

& -
rTyHE NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAIL
KOAD-MOBILE LINE
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE
EAST. NORTH AND WEST.
l0clss1ff caKRYfNa Ss Afe THR g. aaa MIL xla lous
Trains arrive and pepart from Depot, foot OF
Canal street, a. follows: s
Express Dn..H M Express. Aan.vs = 30 q m.
Coast accom- Coast accom-
mediation. ..3a5 p. m. mediation .9.2o a. m.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cincinnati. Lou
isyille. Nashville. Lynchburg and Baltimore
Without change. and only one change 10 New
York and Eastern cities.
Coast acCommodation runs 10 Biloxi
:. Llckee once corneE % Ct Camp and Common
mRa Il 8. b. RoBiNsoN. superintendt.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE-
NEW ohlfktHf k1iRsSzb sT JSgss S6asANq ASP CHICAGO
rive as ss,s fSI!ov.: From 0silioDe strsss depot:
Nail; ;;:,.;: $40 D. m. Nail. 80. loam
tion. ......s:so p m. tion. $50 a. N.
sunday Accom- Sunday Accom-
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING OARS
through TO St Louis. Chicago and Louisville
Only cne change OF Sieepfng Cars 10 Eastern
cities. Tickets for sale and information given at
n Camp street.. corner Common.
FD pYosr coner. 4; ~. =, SHELDON. agent.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17

Receipts Yesterday.
CINCINNATI-Pers steamer Arlington-Too
bbls flour 10 bpls pork 20 bxs bacon 50 cks bacon
30 hhds tobacco 133 bbas whisky 1877 tce hams 1879
SKIS corn $50 SKIS malt lss kegs lard 50 bbls meal
VICKSBU RG-Per steamer Kstie--353 bales
cotton 800 sks cotton seed hhds tobacco.
ST. MARTINSVILLE-Per steamer George
Spangler-5 bales cotton 80 SKIS cotton seed 81
hhds sugar.
BAYOU SARA-Per steamer Ouachita Belle
10 bales cotton 80 hhds sugar.
LAFOURCHE-Per steamer Henry Tete--3o
hhds sugar 3 bbls mOiasBes 125 SKIS rough rice.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Carrie A Thorn
-sundries to order. s,---seas5
LOWER COAST-Per steamer wawenoek-
sundries to order.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Waloon-2q
bbls rice.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17
y,HE sUREsT CURE

yrHE sUBEsT CURE
Asft-fA3f - e -s24s--FO2r-sf ~ -
RHEUMATISM AND PNEUMATIC GoCT,
CElEBRazED DURAy9S RE,sEDE.
For sale by - A. Jas. Druggist.
Jal I03 Chartree st.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17

INDEpENDKNr -OPELoULAs. WEEKLY
Leaves every WEpNEsDAY, q ,. y.
- pssr1 pz csaTs'yIis. Sashlfsi9s; Bayou f9hT bss
0atzss Atchafa1aya, Bimmsport,
Big Bend Landing. Old River. and All interme-
late potnts-~The light-draff passenger steamer
sf, ta4aet. RODT. YOUNG,y fsI
TN place Of st, MARI I..A
W. n. Daniel. master. J. u. schmidt. clerk
For freight or passas,e apply on board, or TO
HITE a CARLIN. Tchouptonias
Connecting at Simmsport with steamer Sailis
for sayon Des llaizet, det9 I'm
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17
Nv Rnflroasis. g !.

NEW ORLEANS AND MOglLERAILROAD-
300 bbls lime 10 tcs hams II bxs bacon 10 pbis
MORGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS r.
July 1875 bales cotton 256 SKIS rough rice 80 head
cattle. a
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17

- FOR BAYOU SARA, WATEHLOO,
Lelka813 Hermitage. Port Hudson. Baton
Rouge Plaqnemfne and Postvffics
iandings-The United States mail semi-weekiy
OUACMgTA BELLE,
I'm place Of steamers Gov. Allen and W. 8. Pike.)
j. j. trswf,. mt-tsr
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY. at ..
m, for Bayou Sara.
HITE CARLIN. Agts.. . Tchoupitoulas St
d2a au A. o. pODDiE. ~ Malazipa
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17
MARINE NEWS.
-4----ty------
N. 0. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. July II 1876.
Arrived this Morning. f%
No arrivals from sea
sTEAMBoATS
J F Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast

Arrives sunday. ~ =
STEAMBOATS,.
Arlington, Moore, from Cincinnati.
Katie, Campbell. from Vicksburg.
Geo Spangier. Smith. from st Martinville.
Ouachita Belle. Brown. from Bayou Sara.
Henry Tete. Aucoin, from Bayou LatQurche
Wawenock. Taylor. from Lower Coast
Waloon, Ruiz. from Lower Coast
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17

Monday, July II. 1s7e-l2 m.
Tho undersigned. In assuming charge Of the
River Department OF tho DAILY DEMoCRAT, re-
eontinnnDae OF the patronage 50 liber,lly ex-
tended during his connection with the New Or
leans Crescent and Bulletin. ss.
n GEO. J. DUNCAN.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17
OUACHITA RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHiTA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
REGULAR OUACHITA RIVER WEEKLY
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDN DNESDAY. at 5 y. m.
6~- - FOX OUACHITA CITY, MONROE,
iHssi5IftxS Trenton and all landings on Black
'7s@ and Oaachita rivers fine, light
draft passenger steamer
FL ~. WILLIE. t#tts
Tin place Of Oua,hita fsellc and Lessie Taylor J
as,s, II. A. Blanks master.
will leave as above. making connections with
Light drift steauiers for ali tho tributary streams.
For freight or passage Apply on boardor to
t--ss CAPT. 4. "A. BLANKS. President.
No. Canal, corner Delta street.
\ HITE 81 CAkLIN. BKfTTON & EPPLTR.
ADAMS " WORK, LORD a Mop PEAKE. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17

y f9El9H NISAWO z6l16s 7TlTI -
4 1915. GRAND ISLE 1876
summer rAfrangement,
+ IN CONNECTION WITH WILI4oZ HOTEL,
:, ~ - The splendid steam yacht
KsfTs .. -. H.,
M .McSWeeney master
will make regular trips to Grand Isle during the
season, leaving gthe foot Of St louis street
EVERY TUESDAY and SATURDAY, sts47
O'Clock T. m. touching at Louisiana avenue and
Jackson street. for the Recommendation of those
living In the upper part Of tho city.
Is Fare - 80.
willcommencs running Tuesday. June 10th.
iefo II
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17

Receipts this Morning. tN
LOWER COAST-Per steamer F Frazer
sundries to order.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17

BELGRADE, July 16.-Letters from
Alexinatz state that the Oircassians have
burned two Bulgarian villages near Ba-
binglava. numbering the men and cut
ting the children to pieces. An OFFICIAL
report states that during the Servian
attack on Nova Varosch the Turks
placed Christian women and children in
the intrenchments, and many were
killed by the Servian fire.