davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
Great Storm In Nevada = Several
Persons Killed in q Coal Mine.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-A dis
patch from Eureka, Nevada, reports
heavy rains on the surrounding
mountains. 1t flooded the town, ,caus-
ing great CONSERVATION among the i'm
habitants and considerable damage to
property. several houses having been
swept away. At last accounts the
water was subsidins. The storm
seems to have been general in Ne
vada.
A dispatch from Elko reports a
washout on the Central Pacific.
Near Osinc an engine and fifteen
freight cars were ditched. Loss heavy
but no lives lost.
The last bound express train was
delayed % hours.
An explosion in Black Diamond
coal mine, at Mount Diablo, killed
miners and badly injured five. The
explosion was caused by blast ig-
hitting in the accumulated coal dust.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

D. y SALHouH In the District Court Of
JoE, ~ sr, Mapeilo County, Iowa
w i"""N.' August Term, 1876
'o,9se ,o1oe strawn. Defendant You are hereby
40 no'.u ~ - 'at the petition OF -. u Calhoun is now
oh ile IN ihe ofbce of the Clerk of the District
oonri OF the State of Iowa, IN and ior WaneiIo
.oun.y, @ caiming of you the sum of two hun,,red
aiiu , MY dotinrs on a certain promjssory mote
ilaIe ny you to X N. pickel, Jnlg IS, A. D. iS,5.
,ilu y oy sad K M rickel endorsed to ID. ID. Cal,
noun, hiaihtih IN this case And YOU are further
' a 'niit writ OF attachment is prayed for in
sa.u i ctse ana mat the goods chattels rights and
a lsies, belonging % you viii he attached wherey
~ iounu IN this county. and that the first dsy Of
me next term of the District CONT y, or
ihe M. ssaie oi Iowa. to be held at the Court
~ a,eqse I IN Ihe County OF Wapello and staic
ot Iowa and 10 commence on the 2Stb iar
oi august, A ID. 1876, is the day appoinied to
lahe me answer of the garnshee and That nniess
son a, appear thereto and defend ON or before The
secnhd gay o. saii term and make defense de-
ianlt will be entered against Won. and inhsmnn,
nlnint Thereon ior said amount prayed for in
rights and credits will be dealt with arcorino IN
Jaw, suihcient to satisfy said note interest and
lii ~ 40 NE nssc sun. II. j. BOITZ,
''S ~, io'" ." Atty for Plaintiff
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
Arrival Of Gen. Crooks COur.
Ter MT Fort EetterIMan.
A Decisive Engagement to Follow
the junction Of Crook
and Terry.

CHEYENNE, July 22.-The courier
who left Goose Creek OH the evening
of the 10Th, arrived at Fort Fetterman
tonight. His delay was caused by
having met at Powder River a body
of 200 Indians, from whom he es-
capped, hiding himself in the timber
for twenty-four honrs; one Indian
following his trail nine miles. He
SAYS they were evidently waiting for
him, and fears that the couricrs who
were sent out from Fort Fetterman
on the 18th inst, with dispatches for
Crook, have been intercepted, as he
saw their trail this side of the river
but not beyond. His delay run him
out of rations, compelling him to fast
for two days. He left all quiet in
camp. The hostile Sioux are believed
to be north of Goose Creek forty
miles, and not far from the scene of
the late massacre on the Little Big
Horn. They have not fired into camp
lately, nor attempted to burn it out,
although the parched condition of the
grass renders this somewhat easy. AT
least the animals may be robbed of
their sustenance. The wagon train
gives them supplies until October.
The command moved seven miles
north on the day of the courier's de-
parturc, TO another branch of the
Tongue river, near the foot OF
the Big Horn mountains, where
they will camp until the fifth cavalry
which leaves Fort Laramie on Mon.
day reaches it, about the fifth of Au'
gust. General Crook will make nc
aggressive movement until this event
when, if the couriers whom he ha
, dispatched to Terry, advising him tt
join him, succeed in reaching tha
1 command, he will have made q juno
e ton with Terry. and the next actor
will prove decisive one.
THERE'S nothing not already report
:, cd pertaining to General Merritt
late engagement with the Cheyennes
The Indian killed by Buffalo Bill, wa
e named Yellow Hand, young CHIEF
d The agent at Red Cloud admits tina
c up to this date one thousand Siou
r and twelve hundred Chcyennes hav
I left that agency for the north. thougl
G all is quiet there now. and il is be
lieved no moro will go.
S The stage brought in $4,000 in dus
J. from Deadwood. Mr.. Gardner, re
! liable man, who has spent five week
Il in travelling that region intent on sal
$ isfying himself of its richness, report
c marvellous discoveries being mad,
G and that fully million dollars await
Q transportation. He saw in posscssio
/ of Mr.. Beary, of this city, one nuggt
! weighing one hundred and forty
C seven dollars, and number rangin
+ from five to fifty. He brings ais
seven hundred pounds of sampl
i quartz for smelling.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, July 25.
BY telegraph
Wheat-strong and higher; 912e
cash, 92sac Aug, 94@1sc Sept, and
rejected &c.
Corn-1irmer at 45l4 cash, 45lk "a a
Aug, and 451ac Sept.
Oats-firm and higher at 29ls cash
Rye-54c. Barley-nominal.
Pork-firmer at $lS 55 cash. Sls 7(
September.
Lard-tirm; $40 So cash. and $40 9t
September.
Whisky-Sl lOls.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
Not for Joe.

INDIANAPOLIS, July A.-Thc chair
man of the Independent Greenback
State Central Committee denies the
report that comes from Washington
to the effect that the grcenback par
ty of Indiana will support Tilden and
Hendricks in case the House repeals
the resumption act, and says in no
case will the Independents Of Indiana
support the Democratic ticket, either
State or National. The Independents
will stand by Peter Cooper and their
own state ticket at all hazards, believ-
ing they can carry the state. The
committee has called anew state con-
yention for August IL, to take posi-
tion on the silver question, and will
declare that the State Legislature has
the right to make all silver coins of
the United States full legal tender
without limit as to the amount, and
will make that question test on the
election of members of the next gen.
eral assembly.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
Pitchers
Castoriia,

Mothers may have rest and their babies may
nave health, " they will use Castora for Wind
Collie, Worms, Feverishness. Sore Mou,h Group,
or stomach Complaints. II is entirely vegeta-
bic preparation, ard contains neither ninerai,
morphine nor alcohol. II is as pleasant to take
as honey, and neither gags nor gripes.
ID. E. Dimech, OF Dupont, o., SAYS:
g am using Castoria in my practice with the
most signal benefits and happy result -
This is what every one says Most nurses In
New York city use the Castoria 1t is prepared
by Messrs. j. 3. ROSE Co., &c Dey st, New
York, successors to Samuel Pitcher, M. d.
r. 6-2S-w-chur
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

The Republican campaign in Indi-
ana was opened on Thursday last, the
goth inst, by public meetings in
.twenty-eight Of the larger cities and
towns of the State. The opening
was successful. Indiana is sure to &c
Republican on the second Tuesday Of
4 October, if a successful effort shall b,
made to keep Kentucky Bourbon
from swarming the southern portion
of the State and voting Illegally.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

Says a Springfield (Mass.) cores
pondent: "The masculine tendency
ofthe 'nobby' girls attire was never
so prominent as this season. A gush-
ing schoolgirl, from Miss Porter's
Pennington institution, electrified a
Boston and Albany Railroad car the
other day. She wore what might have
been he brothers Hack felt hat.
plainly straight from Knox's, modi-
fed with a black pin-feathcr, her hair
was cut away from the ears, she
sported stunning mans collar and
swell gcntleman's sack coat--there
were only the womanly distinction of
skirts and back hair. But she paro.
died such q fellow"
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
TllpEN,s plshohesrY.

Never before in the history of this
country have We had anything like
such showing of dishonesty made
against candidate for President as
has been made against Tilden. Not
yet q month nominated, he has been
loaded down with indubitable evil
dence of rascality. This evidence has
not been confined to Republican wit
nesses. but prominent Democrats have,
not in anger, but in sorrow. portrayed
the dark side of Tilden's character.
August Belmont, for many years
Chairman of the National Democratic
Committee, a resident Of New York
for about a quarter Of a century, and
having the fullest knowledge of the
character of Tilden, said of him, just
preceding his nomination:
Those who claim that Tilden is mn.
assailable, do not know him, or if
they do, then they are quite as dis
honest as he is. He has been counsel
for all the broken down corporations
with which New York has been af.
flicted for long term of years, and
out of them he has mot come with
clean hands.
The whole session of the present
Congress in the lower House, which
is two-thirds Democratic, has been
consumed in investigations. The
Democrats of that body have arro-
gated to themselves the role of re-
formers, of prosecutors of iniquity,
from 500 Robbins to $35O00O Credit
Mobilier Schumacher, and now these
same fellows have set up a man for
President whom, beyond all question,
has been guilty of more crookedness
than any, or even all the men these
reformers have been investigating
Put together all the crookedness that
has been fcrreted out by the whole
months of researches by Congress
and they would not equal the rascal.
tiles of Samuel j. Tilden.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
ORIGINAL NOTICE

In The District Court Of The Stale OF ,owa IN
and for Wapello county "' ="
"a. Madison
Against
MaryJ. Laurence August Term ,sYe
and 'o'
John Laurence
To Mary J Laurence and John L.,ronan -.
fendants--- 'Aaffenee, De
lon vse hereby notified that on mr. h.c,,.. a..
ln ,oln day or August, ls16, the pefitin, ~ p uo
aaladsoh, plaintiff will be filed in the tIar, - ~
nee oi ,he District Court of Wanello countu
LOW Iowa, cimimlng OF yon Two Hundred ana EivhtSs'
THc TTHc dollars tS2S5 COZ due on your Promssny,
Note ana said petition will ask for the forcos',,
10 10 sac,I e noragage given by yon and each OF yon
70 secure SAID note. on the west half of the north
~ ~ quarter or the northwest quarter OF sect;no
20 twenty three; also the northwest nua,tar ~, ~.
ne norihrest quarter of said Section No :, wen,r
anIee, ana the southwest quarter of The no,,hAa.t
IuAlter of Inc northeast quarter al See,inn Ne
twenty ty-sev.n, all IN township No Seventr-ss, ~,
Iowa. $3.50 =" ""Peho county,
hnu unless you appear aud make de tense there
70, on OF ptiofe noon OF the second day of the
ne, meat ler nt said court 10 be begun and held M
~ ae,, ioise IN Ottumwa in said county, on
,ne astn day OF August, 1875, defanlt Will be en-
you ~ "e"i"se
Dated July lith, 1876
HUTCHINSON & MAST
go aWw Plaintiffs Attorneys
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
1T. Louis Market.

ST. LouIs, July q.
[ BY Telegraph.
Wheat-lowcr TO sell. No. 9 Fal
y y bid cash, 20 bid July, and L..
l5la "a q Aug. No. 3, 93c bid cash
No. 4, So asked.
Corn-steady al 4lc cash.
Oats-quiet at3l@llc cash, and 2s,
bid Aug.
Rye-dull at 505a oslo.
Whisky--steady at 81 10.
Pork-dull at $40 SO.
Lard-dnll; lie asked, lOs6c bid.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

THE New York Times, in noticing
he statement that Tilden equipped
-four companies of New York volun.
Steer soldiers for the war of the re.
Ebellion. declares the story lie made
Sont of whole cloth. He refused as
ssistance on many occasions, and tt
Zone young man wrote: "This war il
ia perfect outrag ge, and l will lend nc
assistance whatever TO its prosecu.
NfinnN
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
TIM New York Graphic says :

n TIE New Ufk 'FUTHtc says:
\ We have the best reasons for stat
ing that eN-Sccretary Bristow viii
bot take the stump in favor of eithe1
Presidential ticket. Reports 20 The
contrary are unauthorized.
l We should regret to know that thu
above Is true, because we got full
Enough of Kentucky neutrality dur
ing the rebellion.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
PROOF OF WILL

UIAIF. UF IUWA, 7
wAPELLo COUNTY, ss
To the heirs at law of Christopher stodrhiu, ,ats
OF sad county, deceased, and all others con
ou are hereby notified that at the Clerks
Office OF Wapelio County, Iowa, on the 27th dar
and publicly read an instrument OF Win
purportlng TO be the last will and tes,aa
nent OF Christopher Stodghill, late of said
SounW, deceased; and you are hereby no,;sa's
tnat the second day of the next term Of saia cnnr
commencing on the third Monday, The eSd ~
UeloDer, 1910, has been set for final hearing and
interested may appear and show cause whv tbs,
same should not be admitted 10 probate. '''e
r,, ,o.o J.. NJ. COOLEY, Clerk.
""y o-io'o-'w. BY Geo Griswold, Deny
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
CONGRESSIONAL.
First Session -44th Congress-
WASHINGTON, July %.
GEN ATE

WASHINGTON, July 22.
SENATE.
Sherman called up the bill appro-
priating 100000 for the completion
of the Washington monument. Aft
er discussion and the adoption of
amendments of Morrill, providing
for the examination of the founda-
ton ETC., and limiting the cost to
S35OOOO the bill passed. Itappropri-
ates 100000 to continue the work
after the Washington Monument So
ciety shall transfer to the United
States all its rights and privileges, and
provides that the work shall be under
direction of the President of the
United States supervising architect of
the Treasury and the architect of the
Capitol.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

ZEBuLoN VANCE! Maybe our read.
ers have heard of the old man before
Well, he is an old, old tar-heeler, ant
we remember the name a quarter o
a century ago. He is just now en-
gagged stumping his state, and pro
claims himself the "white mans can
didate. Well, now, that sounds quit
natural seems TO us we have hear(
something about this "white man
business right here in Ottumwa.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

ETHAN ALLEN, chairman of the Lib
ral National Committee. is out for
Hayes aud Wheeler. and rcvokes the
all for national convention of the
liberals. We have so good an opin-
pm of the Liberals of the country that
Fe confidently expect them, in the
nain, to follow the lead of Mr.. Allen
nd support the Republican nominees.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
Saith the Grand Rapids (Mich }

Saith the Grand Rapids (Mich }
Eagle:
"Thcre is a baby in yassar, in this
State, two weeks old, weighing only
one pound and half. Its mothers
wedding ring will easily pass over
the child's hand and up to the shoul-
der. Ladies in that country round
about are abandoning projected trips
to the centennial and visiting the
baby instead. 1t is said to be an ex-
ceedingly bright child"
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
cEM'L TuTTLE's SPEECH.

We are sure there is no need of eX-
cuse for giving in full the speech Of
Genl Tuttle, made last Friday, 2lst
inst, at Des Moines. The Genl has
been lifelong Democrat. He was
a gallant soldier of the Union, and
yet he came ont of the war still cling
ing to the Democratic organization.
This was singular to the casual OBJ
server, but, when it is remembered
that in 1868, he was wheedled into
becoming the candidate of the De.
mocratic party for Governor of Iowa,
and again in 1866, their candidate for
Congress, it is not difficult to see how
strong Gordon of circumstances
were thrown around him to retain
him in that party. Now for eleven
years last past, he has entirely retired
from politics, but yet has remained
with his party, hoping on, that the
time would finally come when the
Democracy would sober down into
at least party of loyalty. The
events of the past year have blasted
all these hopes, and, as a Democrat,
in 1862 he led the immortal I'd Iowa
over the battlements of Ft. Donnel-
son, so now he drops into line to pre-.
serve this nation from falling into
the hands of the party of treason.
We have said, and we repeat it.
that as the best light of our judg.
mcnt and conscience gives us to sec
the right, unswayed as we trust and
believe, by the least particle of bit.
terness or prejudice, we are amazed
how any thoughtful, intelligent and
candid well-wisher of humanity and
the high mission and prosperity ol
this nation, can seek the elevation tt
the highest offices in this land of sucl
men as Tilden and Hendricks, backed
and sustained by the whole ex-rebc
element of this country-those hun
dreds of thousands who cheer n,
louder to-day for Tilden and Hen
bricks, and the cause they represen,
than they did the same men and
like cause twelve years ago, whc
Tilden and Hendricks and III
. Northern Democracy sought To witt
draw the grip of the union arm
from the throat of treason.
GenI Tuttle at last succumbs to I'll
conviction that the Democratic part
is again given over into the hands O
unrepentant rebels. Stung to tn
quick by the ISLANDERS of his forme
partizans, this once prominent lcade
of the Democratic party in Iowa, thi
man, the influence of whom, abov
all others, they regret having lost, re
plies to his slanderers and gives hi
reasons for the change. And mari
you, reader, his reasons embrace n
question of tariff, of finance,-n
question of mere governmental mea
sures, but they embrace the question
of whether it was right or wrong
have conquered treason,-whethe
the republic itself and the liberty @
! all men is not imperilled in the pos
sible issue of the contest,-w whethe
as bullets once sought the heart q
the nation. votes are not now seek
ing it.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
Democratic Opinion of the Demo.
cratic Candidate for President.

4 Pomeroy's Democrat of July Stf
contained several columns of letter
from different parts Of the countr,
advising "Brick" what to do. Som
urged pathetically the earnest an,
unqualified support of the Democrat
ic nominees. Others urged "any
thing to beat Tilden." And still 9th
ers speak out squarely for Hayes ant
Wheeler. Here is a sample letter O
the latter kind:
Editor Pomeroy's Democrat:
| AUBURN, N. y, June 3O.-The 81
Louis Convention having nominated
that fraud of all frauds, s. j. Tilden
and having been run entirely in tn,
interest Of bondholdcrs and nationa
bankers, will be remembered as equal
ing in treachery and fragrant disrc.
gard of the interests and wishes OF
the Democratic masses in the Balti-
more sell out of '72. Tilden is by all
odds the poorest man the Democracy
could nominate, and the very man of
all men the Republicans most desired
to see nominated. The result of the
second ballot, as announced upon the
bulletin boards in this city, was re-
ceived by the Republicans with cheers
and yels of eXultation and such ex-
ass"we've got 'em now I"
''Good-bye Sammy!" while by the
Democrats there were hoscls and
cu1'ses of rage and modification, with
cries of "Scooped again." Many
Democrats received the news with
cheers for Hayes and Wheeler. The
Democratic paper here proclaims. and
dispatches were sent all over the
country, to the effect that all opposi-
ton on the part of Democrats to the
nomination Of Tilden had vanished
in thin air, and would not be heard
Of in weeks time. All right, gem
tlemen. circulate all such frauds and
lies. They are like your candidate,
and are the same old lies you hashed
up for old Greeley four wears ago
We're the election to be held tO-mor.
row, s. J. Tilden could not get the
Democratic vote of Auburn by 800
and there is positively not one Re
publican in Auburn mean enough Il
vote for him. Goodbye, brothe,
Tilden, goodbye, to the tune of rs,
GOO majority for Hayes and Wheele
in the Empire State. The nomina
tion of Hendricks will no doub
strengthen the ticket some, but il won
wash with this citizen. It's altogeth
er too thin. To RIM on the sam,
ticket with Tilden, would be politica
death to Hendricks. If he finall,
consents to run with Tilden he de
serves to be everlastingly and eter
ally squelched. Now, "Brick,' how
about the Independent Greenbacl
man! Will there be another candi
date in the field? For my part, dt
not wish for one, for intend to cas-
my ballot for Hayes and Wheeler
and so make my vote count twt
against the champion humbug of the
10Th, or any other century. No NOR.
O'coDDor arrangements for me. Iti
Hayes or Tilden, and SO go as thou.
sands more of Democrats in the En-.
pire State do-my very best fol
Hayes, not because ] have changed
my politics, but because can not
vote for Tilden and want to beat the
obtrusive and impertinent fraud.
JOHN p. Belts.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
ORIGINAL. Notice.

JolIN FITZGERALD
VS.. In Tho nistrjo, ra..,.
WILLIAM STRtSe of W,nalln 81 ~,
CATHERINE STRANGJ "'' Ao"".
To William Strang and Catherine s,ronc IA.
PENDANTS: So"hs' De-
a, nou anu each of you are hereby notified that
,nere Is now on file in the Office OF the CLERK Of
the district Court of Wapeilo County. Iowa Inc
petition OF John Fitzgerald praying Judgment on
y apToIhissory note for Two Thousand One HIM.
uISi 1 ana tifty Dollars against William S,rana.
ailu y, also praying the foreclosure OF a mortgase
n, R,yen by You TO secure the said note; and that
mness you appear and defend thereto OH or before
', ol sai1 court, to be begun and held in said Wa
te,o t aounty on the 18th day of August 1876 de-
VIII ,,;i, w w De entered against You and Judgment
July Ia, ls76-Iw STIfES pIrprnHr
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

The speakers who have signified
their entrance into the campaign in
Indiana on the Republican side, are
Senator Conkling, Hon. Theodore M.
Pomeroy, Hon. Lyman Tremain, Hon,
Martin 1. Townsend, George William
Curtis, Gen. John A. Dix, of N. Y;
Ex-Secretary Bristow and Gen. Har.
Ian, of kentucky Hon. Samuel Shell.
lenbargcr, of Ohio; Hon. William p
Frye and Hon Eugene Hale, of Maine
and scores Of others.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
A Great Battle ln1n1inent-TheT Turks
Concentrating for Final Effort.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 26.--Oflicial
dispatches say that Turkish dctach-
mdnt from Satchanitza crossed the
Servian frontier and defeated the
Servians, killing three thousand, and
burning three villages.
MoNTENEGR1Ns ROUTED.
Thirteen Turkish battalions attacked
and routed the Montenegrins near
Near Neverissing.
TURKISH RE-1NFORCEMENTS.
Abdul Kaym, commander-in-chief
of the Turkish troops, has arrived at
Nissa, and great battle is imminent.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

.owH vi uarvray, near Cherboure.
mas Deeh burned. One hundred
houses were destroyed, and fonr hun.
dred families made homeless.
BELGRADE, July 21.--The Turks arc
everywhere assuming the offensive,
1t is officially announced that the
Turks entrenchcd at Belgrade at
tackled ten Olympics on Thursday
with ten batallions, chiefly irregulars.
They attempted to drive the Servians
across the Dana. After six hours
hghting they were repulsed and pur-
sued to Belgine with heavy loss.
The ground was covered with Turk
ish dead.
A rain-storm stopped pursuit, but
the Servian artillery made great
havoc in the Turkish ranks. The
Turks attacked Col. Merkoyic on
Wednesday, at Granada, east of
Alexinatz. There were ten hours in
ccssant fighting. The Turks were re-
inforced and resumed the attack on
Thursday, but were repulscd.
i RAGusA, July 22.-Mustapha Diel.
aldin Pasha and Sohlizcki Pasha
with seven battalions of infantry and
four companies of cavalry and eight
guns, attacked the Servians in thei!
entertainments at Raska before Bell
!, ma, on Thursday, and after fou1
hours sanguinary combat the Servi
ans fled. The Turks captured -four
guns and four small forts.
ATROCITIES IN BULGARIA..
CoNsTANTrNoPLE, July N.-Atroc
tiles in Bulgaria continue, and numer
! GUS Bash Bazuks are arriving in tha
, country from Asia.
t The Sultan's health has improved
: A correspondent telegraphs from
n Isvan that "tle Turks are unable t,
take the offensive until reinforced, bu
: can hold their position and repuls
8 the Servian attack. The total Turk
J, ish losses the past ten days is 80
8 killed and 56O wounded. The Serv
f. ians lost fully $500 men and fiv
4 cannon"
X DECISIVE TURKISH REvERsEs.
e BELGRADE, July 24.-The Turks. o
h the 2lst inst, attacked Servia
: redoubt at Little ZwordiGk, whic
commands the Turkish bank of til
It Drina, and makes communication
: difficult between Bclina and Grea
s Zwordic, and were repnlsed. Th
+ Turks were also routed on the limo
IS river, near Rajitnitza.
:, vNEw TREATY.
= LONDON, July 24.--Lord Derby an
4 Minister Pierrepont arc ncgotiatin
= n new extradition.