davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13
ON THE HEIGHTS OF DJUNIS
WHERE THE TURKS CELEBRATED a
MOST DECISTTE VICTORY.
Seven Hours Of Rc-oIutc Fighting that Urdid
the Work of Month--thc ~crvian Army
spiu-Tbc burning OF the Vilnae Of W.T.
kovac-The Evacuation of Mornva valley.

hours serViAhas seen since the little principa'ity
declared war against Turkey. After the trtl-
iery duel of the previous d ~ a battle was
pectcd. and had some reason to think thai the
Setvians would attack. Soon after daybrcak the
cannonaie was begun at the instance 81 tho
Tu,ks, who seemed determined to burn IA much
powder "a possible. All their guns were In
action from Aiexinatz all down tho Mo-ava
Valley. and then west by tho margin OF
the Crevltz Plateau round to veiNi Sijegovt III.
There 1t first no infantry Ore. At about
o'clock tho Turks made a d lsh at LIubis on tho
Moravt, opposite Dclgr ID, and Within our posi-
ton, an 4 set nre to 10 win extraordinary rapid.
ity. The raiders were Bishi- Bazouls. but they
were supported by six battali lns OF regul irs
The Irregular swarm spread Own tho narrow
level space between tho river aud the heights
and nrcd everything till they were tearly I'm
Sitemvac' nj we began to fear for the new
bridge; but infantry was sent fr IN Dsllsrad to
cover u, and our batteries on the ri tht bank of
tho Moravl shslled the Irks. while tho infintry,
crossing oy tho fridge, pushed them up tue left
bank into IIubis.
Meanwhile the Turkish attack had DEVELOPED
against the Scrvlan position on the DInnis
heights all the wy from the Morlvi Vallov
across the piat eau and the valley Of the Diunis-
ka brook. The plateau OF Creyitz. on which the
Turks stood this morning. is separated from
hisuc ground In fro 4 Of njunis by ellen
which sttelcne. cas- and west from the Mortvt
To- the Djuniskl opening ON the former at
LJubis. and on the Latter ABOUT kHonik. The
1urk~ ipteuosf line was on tNe south, m edge
of tins Inc. Ntih their batteries rituer further
back. ia" ~etvttn furtppet~ lined ITS nor bern
LIP, with their II line II uattrr 49, six in mum.
Der, close uehind. aud second tine further
back nd higher ~. consisting OF two redourts
an iunctt". armed. at least one of them. with
tteries nearest the "oravi did no. keep the
line, nut stood nealy az right angles to II. with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13

fCHOoL SUITS. Large stock u. greatly reduced
prle,e, iirnNlW drothess, Fourth ayvDue, opposite
Cooper lLsutIte,-tdp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13

Derend4 uDnn diges lOl md a regular hli II Of
tI'hi ia oI.ns nAtsl l.y rs .s,et ~ AiiN O.. Mag
Ne ,--.idg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13

Qlirks irish Tea cures ulliousuess, headache,
snd lnipure IiVOd. e0id by All drus glsts.-.ia0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13

Reduced prices "a furniture mi carpets.
IownuthNJte, LOO ani III C1.sAau ,srevt. FAY
ulDutu4Y.--.l.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13

Cooked Corncd Deof. Ii bby. NeNeNl y Libby's,
OF Chicago, 10 tue best Oct pOuad.-4iap.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
THE FOURTH AVENUE FARES.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Encouraged by the attention you grant to the com
plants Of street car passengers am led utter pub
lie protest against assertion OF the principle that
"might Is right" which obtains in the demand OF the
Fourth Avenue Car Company for conts additional
fare nom every passenger who goes above Foriyrourth
street. though II be bet two blocks beyond and though
he may have entered the car but few blocks below |
have occasion frequently to visit members OF my
family up town, taking the cars mentioned a.
Eighth street. leaving them at Forysixth distance
much less than that for which the allowed fare six
cents. am almost invariably charged eight cents,
and whep. on OCCASION l fooiishly, perhaps but
mildly Presumed suggest TO the conductor that such
charge was not just most lnsolenty told that he
would not carry people who did pay their fare.
VI course do not consider the conductor responsible
lsave ior insoence and the money for each individual
ema matter, but the principle seems unjust and
reoel accordingly and hope should II in the
ngal though thereby might have opportunity to put
into my own pocket the thousands which there
from annually result II limit must and may be set
Tor tho SIX cents fare why not put thus From Park
Through TO terminus, or nearly So eight cents from
intermediate TO intermediate points, six ccntss The
way traffic will fully balance in the company's favor
know others 10 whom the present arrangement seems
as truly an imposition as 1t does to me. EQUITY
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb 20 1870
Tho formal inauguration OF Professor d. c. Gilman
as President OF the Johns Hopkins University took
place to-day al the Academy OF Music, which was
packed from the orchestra circle TO the upper gallery
Governor John Lee Carroll presided. The stage and
orchestra occupied principally by invited guests
among whom President Eliot, OF Harvard; Presi-
dent White OF Cornell; President weling of Colum-
bia College, D. c. President Garneu and Vice Presi.
dent Nelson, st. Johns College, Annapolis; Proes-
sors Brush, Brewer and Eaton, Of Yale; Guyot, Of
Princeton; Giderseeve, Of the University OF Virginia;
Johnston, OF the Washington Lee University, Of vir.
ginia; johnson, of ST. Johns Annapolis; Mayor =. C.
Lalrobe the Judges Of the United States Circuit, Court
and OF the city courts members OF the Bar and ali the
prominent clergymen OF the city.
The exercises OF the simplest character and
we're opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Randolph,
OF the Emanuel Protestant Episcopal church. followed
by brief address by President Eliot OF Harvard;
long by President Gilman. and concluded with
prayer by DR. Randolph. The Johns Hopkins Univcr.
sy will be opened October. and II the foreshadow.
ings Of It's President In hts inaugural address to-day
carried into effect this munihcentiy endowed unl-
versity will BE normal school for professors and
scientific investigators only
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

might meet and settle the matter In dispute without
State or local Interference
SO far as the action OF the committee TO-
night may be taken crterion-and
the value OF the criterion is within every
oody's power TO estimate for himself-the hrst
choice for the Presidential nomination seems to be
Hendricks, the second Thurman and the third General
Hancock The Western democrats are disposed 10
break up the twothirds rule for the National Conven-
ton and the discussion shereupon was most signin-
cant portion OF the proceedings tonight The money
question Was resoluely kept out OF sight
THE DEMOCRATIC FINANCIAL POLICY NOT YET
DEFnIrIvELY sETTLKD-rHE CAUCUS COM
MrTrEE STILL UNDECIDED
The Democratic Congressional Caucus Committee met
again to-day at Senator Thurmans house to prenare
financial policy, but still failed agree upon
ure. The committee seem to be as far as ever from
reaching result So far the only matter which has
received the sanction Of = majority vote Of
the committee a naked proposition that
the resumption law should be repealed until
thing else provided 10 take its place. and this
result was reached nogatvely-viz, by voting down
the proposition as II came from Mr. Holman in the
simple Affirmative form that the law should bo re-
pealed rl.e adverse vote by which this motion
rejected was given the Interpretation above
toned.
SECRETARY BRIsTow AND rHE NEW HAMPsHnE
CAMPAIGN.
Republicans in New Hampshire prominently engaged
in the management OF the State campaign elcgraphed
TODAY TO republican Senators that II Secretary Bs
tow leaves the Cabinet, either by being forced
by resignng, the republicans may abandon all cxpecta-
ton OF carrying the State. This has produced
strong effect here 1t has thoroughly alarmed the poll
tcians who do not feel that they afford to lose
New Hampshire
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
WOULD TAX JOBS PATIENCE.
Nkw Yonk, Reb. u. 1874

NKw YORK, Peb. IL, 1874
To rHB EDrToR OF THR HERALD
"God bless that noble shecti" is my mental ejaeula.
ton every time take It up and t battling for iho
rights Of the poor human animals who seem 20 have
forgotten what their rights arc. unfortunately
for myself regular rider on that meanest OF mean
lnesthe second avenue. AS get pretty we'll down.
usually pay my fare and take my strap never do
without swelling with indignation TO think what
any that has his or her living make Is subcctedto
And when az times one Is almost thrown when
rounding one OF the many curves 10 be grinncd by
thc dirty, sem-clad wreches who more fortunate
having secured seat, doubt the gon,lemaay pro-
pretors OF those pestboxcs would shrug their shoddy
shoulders and say that all females riding or half
past seven O'Clock IN the mornn. only shop girls
and therefore, have right 70 DC either delcatey or
ganized or sensitive Well would be for themselves n
they we're not ! am suro if even Job had ridden on
Second avcnue car bis reputation for patience would
have been irretrievably lost. IL Is enough TO make
me Sigh, "Oh for home some vast wilderness y
will aot bore you al greater length dear Editor but
viii say IN conclusion. that am positive give express
sion 20 the sentiments OF hundreds whcr add tod
bless the HERALD and may the Editor always have a
seal but never get aAirann A HANGER on.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
THE CENTRAL PARK ROADS.

New YORK, Feb. Is, 1876.
To EDITOR HERALD
correspondent recently, in remarkably sensible
communication, showed wherein the Park Commits
sioners fault both in the plan and in the
struction OF the saddle paths of Central Park Work
men are to-day there, putting down material COM
posed largely OF stones just large enough lodge be-
tween the frog and shoe, and permanently injure
horses. Really Mr. Editor the Park authorities
totally destitute OF sense? Are they numsk us idotsf
Surely they must be; for IN addition 10 this nuisance
they have permitted TO remain up wire fences for
equestrians kill themselves against acerate heir
animals with lin they should shy suddenly
bolt against them) Pray, Mr. Editor do try induce
these TO be replaced with English thorn hedges and
enhance the picturesque additionally. Truly yours,
WHIP AND SPUR
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
PIGEON SHOOTING IN RHODE ISLAND.

CONTEST BETWEEN GEORGE ANTHONY AND
GEORGE CRANDALL AT wooNsoCkKT.
PROVIDENCE, Feb %, 1876.
The pigeon shooting match for 500 side between
George Anthony, OF this city, and George Crandal or
Pawtuxet, took place at Woonsocket to- day in the
presence OF large number of sporting men. The
weather interfercd somewhat with the arrangements
but the men appeared at the appointed time and amer
delay began the contest Crandall shot 43 birds
out OF 30, while Anthony only succeeded in killing 81
A considerable OF money changed hands the re-
suit Anthony was the iavorte.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
To rHx EDITOR OF rzs HxsALD:-

To THE EDIroR OF rEs HERALD:-
Permit me TO correct few misrepresentation made
In your Fridays number qsth lnsi,) regards the
aforementioned article. The diamonds sold by
order OF the United States Marshal consisted
OF only eight numbers, comprising in all thirty
four brants They could possibly have
been appraised forty per above currency $40 00
anything near H. as the superficial valuation made by
OF these stones amounted only So 100 currency.
The diamonds realized altogether So 5s7 so currency
and while Nos. l. 8 and were sold rather under
their market value tho other Eve lots fetched prices
ranging between thirteen to sixty per above their
market value. There was neither a stone OF l6L
carats, one sold tor fS00as erroneousy stated in
your article. am. sir yours truly,
r H., expert In ciamondA
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
BEWARE OF PICKPoCKETs.

New YORK. Feb. II, 1870
To TIE EDITOR HERALD
Tho question OF mo seat no fare" which for
some time you have been generously advocat-
ing IN behalf OF the people of this city
places me at liberty 10 call your attention to an
importanI fact regard to it, In every car, you 60
in you will sec written In a conspicuous way beware
OF pckpockets." /" And why should the company
the passengers OF this gang OF theves Simply because
they take the advantage OF tho overcrowded
rob the people Besides your other arguments OF
venience to passengers this, no doubt, will help the
cause you advocate. Respectfully yours,
A RESILIENT OF THIS CITY.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Mayor Samuel G. Cobb, of Boston, is staying at the
ST Nicholas Hotel Newton Crane, United States
Consul at Manchester registered at the Fith Avenue
Hotel George D. Hibbard, of Buffalo, is among the
lato arrivals at the Brevoort House Ex-Congressman
c. G. Chaffec OF Springfield Mass, has arrived at the
New York Hotel. Colonel Stephen C. Lyford United
States Army, and Edgar T. Wellcs of Hartford, at
the st. James Hotel j. H. Devereux, receiver Of the
Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company, is resid-
ing the ST. Nicholas Hotel Rev. Thomas H. Skinner,
OF Cincinnati sojournng at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

DRIGHT's DISEASE DIABETES DRoPsY, GRAVEL,
I'D CAculas. Gout RheumA Atism Dyspepsia Diseases OF
the Lver kidneys Bladder Prostate Gland Prematnre
Prostraton. Organie Debility and Chronic Affections tu-
curAOe By general probationary Two pamphlets exp an
ing their successful ueatmcnt By NATgfks sPEvlFlq
ASAHEL. MADE OF GOD, BETHESDA MINERAL
SPRING WATER aud Dr.. A. HAwLEY HEATH suthof
and proprietor free any address Depot and roeeptoa
LOl Broadway, New York
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
GOVERNOR KELLOGG ON THE WAR
PATH.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. %, 1870

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. %, 1874
Governor Kellogg squares OF with the
tives by bringing the City Administrators before the
Grand Jury Of the parish, on charge Of diverting
the funds OF the city IRON their legitimate purposes
Kellogg further threatens to make a political speech
in which ne will arraign conservatives for attempt
ing TO bribc republican legislators He promises to
give names and data.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
GRANTS CABINET.

TEnRrToRIAL GOVERNOR TO FILL ANY
VACANCY.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Feb. 70, 1876
Reliable information has bcen received here that
Governor John L. Routt, Territorial Governor OF Colo
RADIO, has received unofficial information that should
the present lack OF harmony in Grants Cabinet
in the removal OF any of its members, he is TO be
chosen TO I'LL the place
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS.

CHICAGO, Feb %, 1876
The Republican State Central Committee In scs
sion here to-day, Hon. C. b. Farwell in the chair.
There large attendance of prominent republicans
of this State.
1t was decided to hold the State Convention at
Springfield, May "a, when Presidential electors and
delegates TO the National Convention will be elected
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
" AR UEFARTMENr,
OFFICE or THE CHiEP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 23-l A n.

OFFICE or THE CHiEP SIGNAL OFFIcER, !
WASHINGTON, u. c., Feb. 23-l A. N.
Probabilities
In the South Atlantic and Gulf States, rising and
high barometer fresh and brisk northwest to northeast
winds, decidedly colder and clear weather will prevail.
succeeding occasional coast rains, with continued
''norther" IN tho Southwest
In Tennessee the Ohio Valley, the Lake region the
Middle states and New England, rising and high barom-
oter brisk TO high northwest north Winds decidedly
cold and clear, partly cloudy weather, except light
SHOWS from the lower lakes to New England
In the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys
high succeeded by falling barometer, cold northerly
Winds shifting warmer eastery or southerly, and
clear or partly cloudy weather
The Ohio River will continue falling a, Cincinnati
and Louisville
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
FAILURES IN MONTREAL.
MONTREAL. Feb. %.

MONTREAL Feb. 22 1915
Dellsle Brothers / Co.. hardware merchants. OF this
city, suspended payment Their direct liabilities
are about $50 900 and indirect liabilities $50 ooo
The Liabilities Of the absconGin1 merchant A. G
Sutherland Of Sutherland Fleming are In she neigh
borhood OF t25 0O0 II IS believed the fugitive has gone
70 San Francisco
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
WIDOW VAN coTT.

foreHKEErsIK, Feb 22 1874
The quarterly Methodis, Conference OF tho Poush.
keepse district representing forty STATIONS con.
vened here to-day Reports from ministers show that
extensive rev,vas are IN progress in nearly all OF their
charges The Widow Van Cou will arrive here on
Thursday and take charge OF the reviVas In this city
About sixty ministers are 10 tOwh
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

rHE AIEoSsIsr ENTRY TO ToLosA-MovEMENrs
OF THE YOUTHFUL MONARCH.
LoSpoS, Feb. %, ls70
despatch to the Standard from Tolosa says as the
Alfonssis entered that city the Carlists retreated
toward Alsasua and the Amozcoas Mountains
Alfonso left Tolosa Tuesday morning and reviewed
the armies Of Generals Iona Morioncs and Campos,
which were drawn up the road from Toosa to Her.
mani
He visited Hernsni afterward and entered San Sc
oas'an amid great popular enthusiasm. The citadel
and neei saiuted him
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
PATRIOTIC CARNIVAL AT PROvI-
DENCE.

PROVIDENCE, Feb %, 1875
Tho ladies' Centennial Executive Committee held
carnival OF authors at Music Hall tonight, which
attended by Governor Lippitt Mayor Doyle and many
other distinguished persons The affair brilliant
success and will be repeated THIS evening.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
ENGLAND

LxTRADIrIoN TREATIES NEGorIArroNs-NEw-
FoUSpLAND FISHERIES FIGHTs-THE ANTI
SLAVERY QUESTION.
LONDON Feb %, 1915.
In the House OF Commons this evening hon. Robert
Bourke Of the Under Secretaries for the Foreign
Department In reply 70 question said the gov
ernment negotiating extradition treaties with
the South American States and also for with
Russia France, Belgium and the United States.
THE yisHERlRs DIFFICULTY WITH FRANCE
Answering question with regard 10 the fisheries Mr.
James Lowther OF the Under Secretaries for the
Colonial Department. said the government
tany not recognizing the exclusive right OF France 10
the fishing at Newfoundland. The question was now
before joint commission and he had strong hopes
that an amcable settlement would be reached
NO coMPousDNG WITH SLAVERY
Mr. Samuel Whitbread liberal member for Bed
ford moved resolution "that in the opinion OF tho
House slavo admitted board British vessel
should be treated FREQ should be removed or
ordered to leave the ship the ground OF slavery;
also that all orders, circulars and instructions the
contrary should be withdrawn"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pIsAsrER.
The Board OF Trade inquiry into the dis
aster has been fixed for Tuesday tho Goth. The
steamship Franconia has consequently been detained
here by the authorities
WEATHER REPORT.
No, tho~ d. dox d,,il
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
THE xx-oCExN AND HEB SON.

LONDON. Feb. q, 1875
The RIVER Paris despatch says:-It seems TO be
now decided that as soon as the Carst is
Queen Isabella will enter spain.
King Alfonso will meet her a. the frontier and con-
duct her 70 the capital
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

!. B. heagher anc Mesdames Caldwell Alice woodruff
and Hall will appear and the proceeds the eniersn-
eni will be given the fund formed for building the
new Church OF st. Agnes VI this city After the play
there will be reception and dance which all per-
sons present az the comedy will be admitted
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE RAILWAY.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Feb. 90 1876.
The track OF the Denver and Rio Grande Railway
reached Cucharas to-day. Cucharas Is fifty miles
south Of Pueblo and Is the point from which the San
Juan and Del Norte trade will leave the railway Tho
track laying will be pushed rapidly from Cucharas to
Trinidad, forty miles further.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
CARLISM CONQUERED
Destructive Floods in the Aus
trian Territory.
B BRITISH RE E D o M !.
Latest from Italy, Germany. Australasia
and Other Quarters
FRANCE.

THE PUBLIC LOOKING FOR NEW PREMIER-
TO REPUBLIcANIsM.
PARIS Feb. % 1876
1t is not yet known to whom President MacMahon
will intrust the formation OF the Cabinet
GAMBErrIsr OPINION CONSEQUENCES OF THE
ELECTION
The Repubiiqe Frdncaise (Gambetta's organ) OF to-
day says that the Buffet Cabinet will have TO render
account to the country Of its administration OF public
Affairs and declares that any revision Of the consu-
hon, except In republican sense, is impossible.
The republican papers comment upon the calm and
tranquil in which the country associated itself
with republican ideas.
RESERVATIONS YRoM THE MINIsTRY-M. DU-
FAUnE's MATERIALS FOR NEW CABINET.
PARIS, Feb. %, 1876.
1t is stated that President MacMahon has called on
NJ Duiaure charge OF the Ministry OF the Inte-
yor until the meeting OF the Chambers.
BUFFET USELESS.
NJ Buffet resigned on the ground that he was no
longer possessed sufficient authority conduct the
Administration.
puFAuRE's ADVICE TO THE PRESIDENT.
II is said that NJ Dufaure advised the President to
maintain the Cabinet as now constituted until the
Chambers meet instead Of forming dd inteTins Min
ktry
The question OF ntrusting NJ Dufaure with the for
nation OF new Ministry has, however. been under
consideration
WHAT
Should NJ. Dufaure accept the task It s thought that
Say Cailaux Cssey and Decazes will their port
folios, and Casmir-Per Renault waddng.on will
take the Ministry of the Interior.
All the above belong to the Left Centre moderate
Left.
OFFICE.
NJ Desjardins, Under Secretary of State and n. Leo
Director OF the Press, havo resigned
THE BALLOT RETURNS ALL IN-PARTY CLASH
FICAT1oN OF THE MEMBERS ELECT.
PARIS, Feb. 22-Evening.
The last Of the election returns now in.
The members elect are classified as follows:-
Conservative republicans. s....................... rs
Bonapartists. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
Consttutionalists.. --.....-..-............. 20
Radicals. s...-........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
Second ballots In LOG districts necessary
CENTRE sHoRS OF IT'S POWER
It'll expected that when all the elections are decided
the republicans will have 2S3 seats Ofthese IL is est
mated that the Left will hold l56 and the Extreme
Left Ss; these sections united will have work.
ing majority in the Chamber without the assistance OF
lhe Left Centre
The leaders of the Lett Centre are much concerned
at the prospect
CHOOSE
M Theirs will probably take his seat in the Chamber
Deputies, instead OF the Senate in order TO moder.
ne the zeal Of tho republicans
NJ. BUFFET's RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
PARIS, Feb. %, 1875.
lie Soir announces that the President has accepted
n Bufeps resignation.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
AUSTRIA.

DESTRUCTIVE FLooDs-oNK HUNDRED AND
TWENTY HOUSES SWEPT AWAY.
LONDON, Feb. %, 1874
The Daily NeOs has special telegram from Vienna
announcing the Of disastrous foods in
the provinces OF Upper Austria MoravIa
So far as heard from 12o houses been DESTROYED
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
A DEPUTY POSTMASTER ABscoNDs.

DETROIT, 9Icn., Fch =, ISIH
Deputy Postmaster Henry oakes, OF Flint Mich, ab-
seconded to-day, taking with him all the money and reg
sterod letters in the Post ONCE Amount not known.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

that Alfonso also visited Andcain and Santa Barbara
and was received with wild enthusiasm
The King held review OF troops here.
Generals Morionss, Quesada and Campos accompanied
hlrn
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
TROTTING IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, Feb. 90, 1876.
The fve-mc trot between Ottawa Belle and Lady
Jano took place here to-day and by the former
Time, l4:40.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
SUSPENSION OF A COTTON BUYER.

NEW ORLEANS Feb. %, 1876
Il is generally understood that Aug. Bohn, cotton
buyer, and recently President OF the Mechanics and
Traders Bank has suspended A leading broker says
that amounts only TO demand for extension.