davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
MOUNT UNION, Ohio.

MOUNT UNION, ONO.
Inclosed please find draft for 81, FOR which you
will please send THE WEEKLY and SEMI-WErKLY
TRIBt'> NJ to the following names. | expect
To send you more soon. THOMAS RAKEsTRANK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
Sr. Jorrs. Mo. Jan. 30. 7

Sr. Iot.Is Mo. Jan. 20, 1870
y,c,osed find drift for So 80 tc my for thewithn
Lat Of names. subscription To Inn y \. NkikiY
TKtrTSt. This is my second club, and an cneisrtla
man conld get up third or fourth ',nb on th"l 50
with proper effort. U. btCktN"hAA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

NAPLES, " Y. Jan. &c. 1879.
Tnc'osed you will lnd check for $50 and my list OF
names Please send tAi, weeks issue:
w 5. COSLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Jan. II. 1879.
Enclosed find S21, with II additional names TO M
club. will make it 100 or bust" j. THOMPSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

Send THE SFMI- WHEKLY and WfrkIY IRIRUNfs
To the inc Oscd list of names for which send draft
for TJ5. have several other, hope to get soon.
want To get enough that you viii publish me in
TnE DAILY. joins NJ MOORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

Enclosed ycu will find ost-offce order FOR 49, for
which send "a copy of ing WEEKLY iRiBuNE to
each of tho names inclOsed. 1. b. JOHNSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

CAsTALIA, Iowa, Jan. H. 1915.
Enclosed find 500 for TIE w EKLY TRIBUNE "a
per the inclosed list. Send copy for getting
M the club /. A. WINDELI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

MADISON, Ca Jan. 22 1879.
send q list with Additional nsules and money sn
c-..6T f5r $iZ. making 500 fol Thx Wsk1Lr is~
UNE IN all Ia hIi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

MACON, H., Jan. Is 1876.
Herewith send you 30 names and money order for
800 for TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. | hope 10 aid to
the list j. ;. RUBY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM.

10 / must tOuch this matter again. though
have met gentlemen who say, true enough. advanced
places Of education to violate conscience. When
boys begin 10 learn history. aud when advanced
-brcts Of learning take H. do not take faith.
then indeed "a colorins given. But elementary insrlc
tio and lust that which the Republic needs, shapes
doctrine and therefore compromise ehonld lie made
This class ~ scaOOl advocates aver tnat only young
cbldrou should taught snd that reading writing and
arithmetic nr not divine and easily be the Trojan
horse 10 introduce mis- hef among the p'opn How mad
that IL! Notice may take mature man Hni teach
HIM logic ri-OnOm.try and tdat may Affect MS
FAT h. But may take q tender child. just nj the axe
wurn he il receiving eyeIythins-ht Thai hungry
moment when a mother, care ~ W'rh Pu"citih a'hr
building his whole beef-nnd shut nm ~ under Tue
the State ANA that will hdyr u" nnnencr' Tho
idea Reading. writing and arithmetic may he
utUriy mechanical. bat when those hrst tilhgH arr
tau ,ht. all bfst things going hnSrih lnO me hli1
All nora tight bfeaking: ali divine rudiueiis ARE
entering for their .fnau'bi aithe Ana "hile Tor Tue
wrlSat II actual Information inc mrs. Ach' ol man
lie eXcrs ~ 'he others, Broughan, Who great
educator, hNed upon tHe first seven those which make
OuI Whole intch Ciual or moral beng odi
advocates 0f schools .sh tO iaoo tIpsr Ft years
hands Of the state. Men wli scon al ibls.
Therefore LEI appeal 10 experience This old hohry
earth had Tor experience to assist her THEORIES.
lsRnl has that neglected. cnlirrn There are systems
that iinp"ryious 20 ggeJuin very i.oau-
Ism, which uds Itself ilied IN lis very hottest i'm
puse-have they taught nUthing respect "a Infancy
In aud tO Of then iist learning Oi the alpha
bet the skilled Musrunan Introduces Islam Ia his cht
dren AMI ~ invited Ills sons into youT schools, aud
told him uist and Cn the fa.t+laNs he COAL
teach rcl don N his hOHSehOld lac would stand ugdbt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

NEW-HOPH, Pcnn.
Please send SEMI-WEsKiY cIBCNg TO the follow
ing list for which find check for F72 . incoSe'.
A. c. PAXsOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

REvToNvLur Montgomery Co., y.
Please send 70 the following names ~ copIes %
Tng WFKKLY IRIBUSE. Find inciosed ga a. q
club rates. Success to THE TRIBUNEl wou,a
rather fave TfE WEEKLY TRIBUNE than all
tie other papers that come 10 this Office.
ID, C. CHASE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

FoRT ANS. ~ Y, Jan. IT. 1879.
InclOsed find draft f0r II copies of The WKEELs
UNE. think can add to each club soon.
FRANKLIN BAILEY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

ALEXANDER, Washington County, Penn.
herewith inolose You So for 81 copies of TGa
WEEKLY TRIBUNE as by the inclOsed st.
JANrs Ely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

NINEvEH, Broomc Co, NY.
Inclosed we hand you draft for $50, for which we
would like have YOU direct package of 2l pspep
TO onr poSt-ofice for one year. We will forward you
more orders and money AZ soon ~ obtained
Gro W. IIOBps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

HFI LERTuwN, Penn. Jan. 1S, 1876.
InclOsed fnd go draft for THE WEEKLY IKIDJSH
commencing with this weeks number.
JEREMIAH HISS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

HUDSON, Mich, Jan. 15 1870.
Please find inclosed 800 for TIE WEEKLY TRiB
UNE 20 20 Subscribers. as below. These, with what
| have sent, will make my club up TO ~, and viii
send again next week. FRANK Ill. CoBD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

FOUIU NEWMARKET, n. IL
Enclosed hand you check for So 30, 10 rontlnue
onr club of the 81 copies oil TIE SENI-N EEKLY
TRIBUNE for another year. Gro. D. PAUL
, 1876-05-20

W1 ,1"'. =" I.,,...,,.
u 1arcc asscmblagc, and entertaining sport
rcro ;ho fcaturcs II to.day,s roctnp.
NJ. % Tasna.soo s.o,,o ,,ns,, ros'fo,,r+s. -
anc ienhcssec &C. fu1hs' a.tam ,a 'Ilee.ious,ue VI
mile, value $l'ooo, with sioo to second morse,
had eleven starters, us follows: Princess, Bell
Mca,1e. Mcrntyrc,a phaeton colt. Classnatc,
anriur u-arcl, Nc,y,,ortcr. Ntae Ella f,oiro'
nt..'T N, w., r.G
renasa' oien.s a'a :! .,'s a.a'. a. "asa r'A ta's
esy wv h,ipls "e cfare % liz orsc. nt IN
Ths Mciutyfe cutry md BufofI's nc.
Nhortcr showed n disposition to lead,
and by the time tic horses did get
.ptY+ tic latter WAS killed, 20 far US
the race WIS concerned. The favorltes, Glass
mate and BpFipG Brunch, were among the last
, 1876-05-20

It turns ont to be mistake that the six del.
&5otca from tho Sixth Ward arc orBEvnn1paR;
oh the contrary, VIC ere assured there is not q
Bavza1DoE man among them, md thero seems
10 have becn an error mule III regard to tue
Third Ward, which wns set down as fyo for
CULLoM and five for BgyEn1poR, Tho fW,t ts
the delegation Is anti-BRvER1D0E by 0 to !,
and perhnpa 10 to 0. BHvEN1DGn docs not
sccm to have secured more than eighteen to
twenty delegates In tllo entire city, or about ono
In eight or ten Of tho whole. aome Of his
friends werc taiking yesterday OF Withdrawing
bis namofor Governor, and bringing him out as
scandldate for Congressman from the North
Chicago District.
, 1876-05-20

Charges md insinuattons having been made
lEaiaat Mr. CuLloh, duplicating him with
aAnrsR's dedication md tho Pekln whisky
lrauds, he haa written most emphatic denial,
branding them as false and calumntous, which
Fo print elsewhere. Mr. CuLLon's statcmcut
Eill be accepted as tlnal No Que knows better
han hs that II they wcro trus and hu were nom
aated that they would bo made and proven,
lnd thus disgrace him for llfc, and that tho
central Committee would at once reconveuo
shs Convention and nominate substitute in his
place. Nj. CutIoh's denial, therefore, will be
accepted - conclusive IN the promises, and *.
p1odea the accusations Of Ills enemies.
, 1876-05-20

An enterpristng reporter haa been around
lnong the ga1nblers cltcIting Information as to
What became Of Won HoILEN's stolen money,
Notwithstanding the natural rettcence Of the
"fratcrnity" aud tho inclination Of every one to
deny that he got any part of It, there seemed to
b. ageneral udmlasion that Won HoL1EN lost
It least s5o, 900 In the regular gambling
There Was also significant intimatlon TINT he
lost large amounts at money playing poker
With men who nominal1y occupy respectable
Postlons, among them certain of1ice-holdcrs
Il willbo we'll for the Committee investigating
The VoH HoILEs defalcatton to traco tllis par
lcular lend and sec what conea Of it,
, 1876-05-20

Flrst baso by crrorf--I1aftforde, 3: nostons, O.
nascs on called balls--1Iattfosds, &; Dostous
none,
Struck out-Dostone, 2.
Total baso hlts-Iiartfords, Is; Dostons, 4.
Umpirc--Chnrles Dnnicls.
Timo Of game-Two hours and fifteen minutes.
, 1876-05-20

6ptt7aE Wsp0tcA 70 7hs 7F6NN*
OTTAWA, May 1o.-1n Wow OF the great ex-
pcnse to thu Government incurred In seatoEtng
the ashertes In Canadian rivers and inland lakes,
to which Foreigners rcsort syeEy season, alieus
fishing In such waters will heseufter require =
permit and pay u per day.
, 1876-05-20

Tbs bzyEa1paa bottloholders might a. we'll
Throw up tha sponge, ~ their man IL whipped
tut Of Ills boots. Ho stands no better chance
holding over than old CoLy1a does. 4 new
teal u tho order Of the day.
, 1876-05-20

Ladies' Chemises, made OF Lonsdals
Cotton, laco trimmed, and nicely
made, 45o.
Ladies' Chelnisos, Lonsdale Mus1ink
pulled. embroidered, and lace
trimmed, 5oo, worth 75c.
Lndies' ChemiseB, Fruit OF Loom
Cotton, cambric rllf1lings, 6oo,
worth $780,
Lad1os' Chenises, Fruit Of Loom
Cotton, tucked and embroidered,
9Oo and 81, worth Bl.l5 and 81 40.
Ladios' Drawers, Lonsdale Muslin,
tucked and rufflod, 500, worth 76c.
Ladios' Drawers, puffed, uckod, and
rutned, 75c, worth 81.
Largo limo of Ladies' Drawers, nice-
~ embroidered, for 81 worth $l.6O.
Iadios' Nightgowns, tucked 'front.'
and rufllod, for 81, worth $1.50.
Ladies' Nightgowns, fine muslin,
tnckeu and embroidered front,
al.60 and $1.75, worth 80 and
| $3.50.
Ladies' Muslin Skirts, 30. 90, 76o,
| and 81, the handaon1ost and
| cheapest limo ovor shown in this
city for the money.
Infants Outfits complete, from mo-
dlum to rich qualities, at very low
prices.
A full line of French wove and
handmade Corsets for 76c. 81,
Sl.25, and Rl.5O, worth noar1y
| double. Also, the now handmade
Coutelo Corset, very cheap.
, 1876-05-20

8. ss'fsss; fsss: :::::.S S-P S-f
esss: Ss s;snx Ii s'' b..
N: q @'ss;s: S%pl i,!es: ggsaay
nsses on called iaIIs-Mack, ].
spsdas. Shsis sad aavsy ;'e @usbes| sdj
''SHf via pi.eah;e.-Draa!oy. i; I.
Ttmr of gnme-Two hours.
UmpIss-Joaeph Simmons, ct. Louis.
MOTHS.
It Is easy to be seen from what has been said
above that tho WhIte Stockings lost yesterdays
sa1ne because they di4 not but and hecauss they
Tho total number Of crrora maao WIS very
small, and entities tic contest to RINK 81 first
class, while It WAS certainly characterized BY
brilliant folding In most of tho Innings. The
W. aSx Sos esS sfony aS ~
visitors, they never seemed to get the ball
whero some ono was not in readiness 70
capture it.. In saylng word about
thu umpire, IT must not he supposed that u Is
intended to charge tho loss q tug game " hi'u,
detrrmine thu event. Nevertheless, Il Is fair to
say Of Mr. Simmons TINT hfs calling 0f balls atil
stftkes was very bad indeed. This does not ln'.
ply that It Wns worse for ono club than the 9th
u, though something might easily bu sud oI.
bud. Luckily, there weru no close plays on outs.
Tho audience In the grand stand, which IL tho
best educated aud niost crttlca! III tho country
appreciated Mr. simmons ctfoEts at their trus
value. In th1a Wow Of tho casc-and not Rs In
good intent t,-Tns Tainuxs, speaking for tho
respectable portion Of the audience. respectfully
requests ths management to omit to choose h!lil
hereafter. With the permission Of thu weather
, 1876-05-20

The Paris correspondent Of the New York
fines wrltca an interesting letter from that city
In which 1lo attempts to show where tho French
peoples money goes. It will be matter Of
very general surprise in thus country TINT the
most Of the money goes for tho support Of the
army In time Of peace. Tie total estimate for
1877 Is 2,607, 900 900 francs. OF this SUN the
Wnr Minister asks for bis department alone
sc, 600 600 frnncs, and tho Marine 1s8, 900, 900
more, in all re-, 100000 francs, while all the
other departments together have but 473, 600 0o0,
the balnuca being absorbed by the public debt,
interest, dotations md Internal revenue SERVICE
AS matter Of interest We give tho war budget
fnr anne vnnra rnst.
, 1876-05-20

In 1850 tho budget was but 234 900, ,ooo, md
Jet tho French people arc so fond Of glory TINT
they mako no objections to tho onerous taxes
Aeylcd upon them for military purposes.
, 1876-05-20
THE WEATHER,

WARRINGTON, D. C., May 2o-1 e. m.-For
the Upper Lake region and Upper M!ssfsstppf
Valley, falling, followed by rising barometer,
fresh anu brisk southerly winds, vcerfng to
westerly; warmer, partly cloudy. weather, and
min areas, except lower temperature In the
hitter.
LOCAL nhsEHYAYfoNs,
, 1876-05-20

TtIK HOBTON3 DEFEATED tn 1T8 FOURTH uAMK
WITH TIlH HAKTFORDs
HAnrroRD, tonli., May l0.--fhu l1artfords
won their fourth game with tho Dostons here to
.l,c fourth Inning, In which the 1iartforrls got
eight base Tits, md earned five Of tho seven
rims scored, josephs cn1nc in to pitch: The
game VIVA oiic Of tho poorest yet played by the
- frrt1s
, 1876-05-20

The cnefgy OF oaenbach in leading IL amazing.
He sklps about with 80 much viyacisy aud abandon
that ho socus to be dancing under tho influence OF
the u,euy measure. Ono obseryersays: "As tho
rlotous strains at Orphce au1 Enfcrs reach climax
1t would not be very much OF surprise to sso THU
amIable gentleman from Paris HIT his baton high
In ths air with hand, hruslng tho other lightly
under his coat, tails, ''hnmp,ng' himself and
breaking Into an orthodox n.ean under tho VERY
roof late sacred to tho echoes OF Moody and Sankoy
Himes, galltless of powder Of roasa, wearing :Ss
raralan robe Of cuiF color md gray. elabofatsly
e@h50aessd h ssstlst and auea very daring but
Pqlnsr nosu.1p. pessis:s, M'dd1sso~n, Conn, ;
n. j, Bsls and 2. ?. gatnstt. Logensport; c. II.
Eee; i tho Rev. b. f.liIaatha,, cinclanatl; i. i.
i1'lsathsl ssn FFseeai.eo;c Ha; .. LsndSSFe' sweeS'
%sH %oulds, H. atS nv sn!S, zes!sn, oydsa FaAs-T9.
doy. Thad. u. Pound. Wi.consin; r. y. KINNEY,
Gsassa 9ssss1eIi; Lax, K u W.T. ). Wion, low.:
Miiia.d Omaha; John Van voorais and .; .. \.
sowR i,ocho.ts n K Atofq9sy G'Psss Ms T. X
Th: MfiS .sv. ~ oa; IT, a;.aas!s"s, s astoasns, 1S:
Co. sder p.ieg y. Faseq e. 9n
lemiussoa 91 aspssao; ai' Dssla itssa. II. Hos.
:y!y.e. w!,a% ,s'usa; sfS r. ~ soni n.nRs. ces
y. <. Kendall! and James sheFwood., New York
]. II. Frederick and J. u. I'LL, PiltblEg:. J. D..
i@yng, +. q y. W. r. T. PattsboTR .Satr1a9n
Nou,d~Q; 4. ftensl.s. Wsshington; ". I; Lock.
p; T. naxbes,. YelIow Head. Henry ".
WheSlsF. Wsshingtons y; 4. .LoYeloy,
\; W. spalaIug.- nostoa; q. b. Gosham. Fri
Maynai. Alle> Pappsnhsio, Now York; J: 4.
L32n, New York: 3. Clark and IoasPh, lanktn.
Allwanfse..: Gafdatr Ioust--1. pois, Loulsvills,
Ay;i v. II. Cay, Illinois; Joel Lxlley, New York
I Z. Y. Hopper Nav York; q. T. Naylulag, ualt.
| fst4i 1t. Mtaast, W9bstst City.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-05
Bayou Bartholomew Warrants.

Sunday morning the Pcoyune contained
q statement that the Auditors Office was
issuing warrants on the old exploded claim
of improvement of Bayou Bartholomew.
1t did not state how many, however. and
the public might have believed that the old
Sc, 900 was being paid.
The fact of the case was that vouchers
under the act were presented to Acting
Auditor Sholtz to the amount of $2043 He
examined the books and found that similar
vouchers to tho amount of 5000 had been
paid. On this he issued the warrants.
When Auditor johnson returned he exam
ined the claim and the act, and consulted
Acting Attorney General Dibble, who in
formed him the Supreme Court had de-.
clared the claim fraudulent. The warrants
were immediately called in and Cancelled
The whole matter was an error. which
was rectified, and Mr.. Sholtz says it was en-
tirely his fault and caused by his not con-
sulting the Attorney General. No harm was
done, and all was corrected before it was
known outside of the Office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-05
C0ushatta Again.

Information was received in this city last
night from the sheriff of the parish of Red
River, that on Sunday night Mr.. Wester,
clerk of the District Court, was waylaid
and an attempt made to aessssinate him, by
unknown parties. His horse was killed un-
der him and he was severely wounded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-05
Benefit Of Miss Emma Maddern.

This lady, who has greatly assisted the
amateur clubs in their summer perform
ances, was given q benefit in tho Varieties
Theater last night, under the auspices Of
the Orleans Dramatic Association.
Although the audience was not as large as
it should have been, those present were ap-
preciative. The drama presented was
"Fanchon the Cricket" the beneficiary
acting the rather difficult part of Fanchom.
She acquitted herself creditably; indeed,
much better than some of her warmeet
friends expected she could. The other
characters, taken by amateurs, were we'll
played; at least the audience accorded
Them warm praise. Miss Madden may &C.
cept the conf gratulations Of her friends on
the performance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-05
How 1t IL In Texas.

Texas is Democratic. 1t is not supposed
that the Republicans have q ghost Of .
chance to ever carry the State again. There.
fore it is not necessary to destroy that
party's voting population, and the colored
people are not killed for their political spin
ions. But if caught taking the hide of of
head of cattle they are shot In States
where there is about one to thousand in
Texas such offenders are allowed trial, and
if convicted are imprisoned. 1t is hardly
considered an offense beyond grand larceny
in those places, but it is worse than murder
in Texas. There murderers are not even
arrested.
Principles must be observed, and the
Eagle Lake people, according to the Hous-
ton Telegraph, are alive to that fact. j. N.
Baughmsn, Radical ex sheriff, was called
up from his bed and shot to death, his
wounds showing he was attacked by sew
eral murderers. The Telegraph does not
hesitate to say he was killed because con-
stsntly in politics and melting the negroes
to turbulence and violence.
But the rest OF the account Is rldlcu-
lousy like the accounts of similar kepub-
lican assassinatlons in Louisiana. It would
seem as though Texas had been studying
the lesson. Vide the following extracts:
Up to this time no clue has been obtained
as to who committed the deed. Although
all right thinking people deprecate the
manner of his taking off, the general feel
in ~ in that ho has mat n iraf fate
Since then there is q general feeling of
uneasiness and apprehension, and 3 good
deal of excitement among the negro pOpu.
lation, the result of which can not yet be
seen. 1t is hoped, however, that good coun-
sells will prevail and order preserved.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-05
WAR.
The Fight Around Alexinatz Gains fer
the Turks.

The Fight Around Alexinatz-(;ains Ter
the Turks.
LONDON, September 3.-The Standards
special dispatch from Alexinatz reports
that the Turks attacked the Servisns on the
left bank of the M0rava on Friday, their
object being to turn the Servians' right. At
1OA. NJ. the Turkish left began to advance.
1t met with strong resistance, and d. for three
hours little progress was made. The Turks
became exasperated and advanced step by
step, the Servisns retiring in good order,
and at p. M. the Turkish right attacked
the Servians with success.
LONDON, September 4.-Belgrade dis
patches to the Standard say: Simultane-
ously with the fighting on the left bank OF
Morava, the Turkish forces attacked Alex
inatz from the right bank of the river. The
bombardment was 80 effective that an ex-
tensive fire broke out in town. It is an
nOunced that Alexinatz has been evacuated.
but the fortress is still hel1 by ten bat
talions, and is defended by powerful
artillery.
The government publishes no news, but
confirms the statement that the Turks are
marching on Krusavatz. Another dispatch
to the Standard from Alexinatz states that
the Circassians entered three Servian re-
doubts northwest of Alexinatz. Mines
filled with dynamite were discovered.
The Turks have gained base for opera
tions against the two villages which protect
Alexlnstz on the west.
Tho Other Side Of the story.
BELGRADE, September st is officially
have taken Alexinatz is false. They hold
no position on the right bank of the Mo-
rAva.
The Telegram says that the Russians are
determined to form q special corps of vaior
of Russian officers at the battle of Friday.
1t is reported that some were wounded by
men under their command.
that the battle on Friday, on the left bank
of the Morava, resulted disastrously to the
Servians.
The Turks, after beating the right wing
of the Servians, made Q flank movement in
the direction of Krussavatz. Their object
was to reach belgrade. The Turks have
thus turned the Servians' position at Alexi-
netz, and the military position is changed.
vatz, half way between Teschatza and Kru-
zavatz. They are advancing along the
road which skirts the left bank Of the
MOrava, and crosses the river at Grsske-
vatz and joins the road between Alexinstz
and Belgrade, at Jsbakovatz, . short dis
tance from belgrade.
General Tohernayeff is now marching
| with the bulk Of his army toward Krusa-
vatz. He has telegraphed to Belgrade for
reinf0rcements, and the Servian Minister or
War has ordered General Autich to march
! to Krusavatz with 12 900 men.
Official dispatches say the entire Turkish
army attacked the Servian right wing on
Friday. The battle lasted until nine o clock
at night.
The Servians maintained their positions,
but the Turks being three times moro nu
meroua. the Servisns finally retreated with,
in their fortified positions at Alexinatz.
The Minister Of War has received the fol.
lowing dispatch from Alexinetz, dated
AM: It e untrue that . Turkish corps il
marching upon Krusaatz. Tho Tur kish
| army operating on the left bank Of tho Mo
I0oHTuulp on IouHTW rAoRI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-05
Portraits of Hayes and Wheeler.

Messrs. Wilstach, Baldwin g. Co., of Gin
cinnati, have issued portraits of the mex
President and Vice President which are far
superior to any that have yet appeared.
They are line engravings on steel and equal
to the famous portraits of Washington and
Lincoln bv Marshall. Those who saw Mr..
Wheeler when he was here will pronounce
his picture an accurate likeness. That of
Mr.. Hayes is spoken of by Ohio papers as
being equally faithful to the original. They
are far superior to any lithograph and will
have ready sale because sold at half the
usual price of such works.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-05
ILLEGAL Re1iotratiou.

In the first ward yesterday Mr.. Barrett.
United States supervisor, arrested q colored
man who was attempting to register under
United States Revised Statutes. section 5502
His name wae Charles Williams, and he
was taken before United States Commis.
sioner Southw orth. The case was continued
till To- dav