davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-30
NOUVELLES.

Viemn lfonde.-L'armistice etc pro-
longe; mais Ia paix nest pas encore un
fait ;tccompli. ST FAutriche, IAngleter-
re ct la Turquie la desirent, la Russie
men vent pas; ct la Russie semble de:
cidec ct prtte a la grande lutte. Toute
FEurope est formidablement armGe. ST
le confiit general est evite, c'est que la
Turquie fera les concessions dune vain.
cue, que lAngleterre conseillera pru.
demment le Sultan, OH quo Fhiver est
prochc. Laccord des Puissances, 81 les
Puissanccs tombent d'accord. ajourne-
rs Ia solution de la question dfOiient,
mails he la rtssoudra pas dane nanicre
satisfaisante ct dGtinitive.-La France
s'occupe dele, ct son silence Min
quiete que Observation-Disclosures for,
tifie encore Matte ct la Tamise.-De son
cote, FEspagie, folle CONNIE toujours.
fait de Fintoltrancc religieuse. Scs eve
qucs vell'ent la suppression de toutes
les ccoles protestantes. L'Espagnc a
prcsentement trois cours, trojs de trop:
celle du roi Alphonse, cellc de fcx-reinc
Christine ct enfin celle d1sabelle de
Marfor.-tn Gvtque ltalien, qui ma
pas tic pauvres cn son diocese, q enyoye
a N"tre Dame dc Lourdes une paine
dor ct lie diamants valiant 10000 francs.
lie cardinal Antonelli possedo une
fortune de vingt-cinq millions:-vingt-
cinq millions de plus que st. Pierre,
qui fnt pape.
P.S.-Les Puissances prient lc prince
Milan de dire quill nest pas roi.-Le
stnatcur legltimiste \ est mort. Les
senatenrs he sont .amais jcunes.-Isa
belle dc Marfori est il IEscurial. seu!e,
Noureau Mondc.-Les bandcs armees
ct sc'litieuses de la Gcorgie Sc sont dis
perstes.-L[ndana ct FOhio. tlouteuX
pour les republicans. sont la proie des
speechers.-Le geu. Joseph Hooker, pre-
Sidcnt de IUniOn-,les soldats ct DIES ma
telots t;avorahles a la Reforme, a conyo-
que unc convention pour le 10 octobre.
a Albany.-Philadclphie regorge de vi
steurs. Iildcn y a etc acclamt.-I.a
tcrre tremble aux Etats- UniS. non figu-
rativement. Des tremblements dc terre
ont ell lien a New Bedford, dams lie Ken.
tucky ct dams Wndiana.-Entre autres
chooses possihlcs pour le Sud, la loi mar
tale en- est nne.--LeS comnissaires in.
dicns sont en- train dc ntgoccr I'm non.
veau tralte de paix on de trompcrie aycc
les l;diens.-Les negres armas ct st.,li.
ticuX de la Caroline du Sud sc sont dis
perst>: mais les grevistcs sont nonbrcux
ct r'Gchants.--La tievre .;aune fait lie
nnmbrrnses victimcs Savannah ct i
Brunswick. On envcic dcs secours ct
dcS mtdecins dams ccs ,leux villes intor.
tunGes.-LOr&son clu lie gouverncur
Grover. democratic. au Stnat des Flats
tnis.-Les vallGeS du comtt de Forest
Pennsylvania, ont etc inondtes.-Tweed
est Ell route pour New York, a bord du
franklin.
P.S.-L'insurrcction All Nexique tou-
che a sa tin.-1'indien Queue Mouchctte
a dit au copscil: ''Le Grand Pere-
Grant-nous a trompes." Ccpendant il!
signe le traite lie paix.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-30

le Sud, est le senl ct vrai parti des lil6-
ratcurs, c'est Sc tromper arrangement
OH mentir sciemment.
Des republicans qui portent sur leurs
dos les gallons de la guerre, les depouil-
les de la rfpubliquc ct les richesses de
raristocatie, he sont point dies republi.
Gains.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-30

ce, la fantaisie ct la passion du moment.
Tristes gems. CONNIE aussi' horribles!
Certcs, avec lie telles i,lecs,-et ce
sont Ia dcs id6es Gu Nord-il est tout
natnrel ct de fort bon godt dc frapper
impltoyahemcnt le Sud.
Le Sud est un chicn enragc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-31

River at noon we passed down the road
on which we came up, through Idaho
Springs, the toll gate, through the town
of Floyd's Hill and up the famous hill
itself. Two ladies and myself walked
up the entire length of the hill, about
four miles In distance. When q short
distance beyond it we took the road
which leads by and through Bergen's
Park down the splendid Bear creek can
on to Morrison, the present terminus of
the Denver, South Park L Pacific mar
row guage) Railway. By going this
route We passed over an excellent road,
with varying scenery, For eight or ten
miles q guess at the distance) our route
lay through level country, away from
the sight of mountains, with pine for
ests on each side Of the road, aud near
several elegant and beautiful residences.
Many places through here reminded me
OF the "piney woods" OF the Carolinas.
About eleven miles from Morrison we
struck the Bear creek canon, and all of
our party were unanimously of the
opinion that the road down the canon
was the most beautiful and romantic We
had ever seen. To give remote idea
of it, just imagine good sized creek
roaring and rushing over bed OF
rough, uneven rocks, both banks of it
lined with huge stones, from among
which grows the silver spruce, cedar and
other evergreens, with falls of from six
to twelve feet constantly occurring and
as crooked as mountain streams usually
are and then imagine high mountains
on each side, sloping down to the wa
ter's edge, when not perpendicular, and
a perfectly level road, as good as ma
cadamized, cut cut OF the side of the
mountai ms and about ten or twelve feet
above the water with perpendicular
wall of stone rising from the waters
edge TO the level of the road, which
winds as the creek does, and continually
crosses the creek over excellent bridges
in order TO run the road on the best side
in other words, to shun the mountains
which rise perpendicular from the edge
of the creek, and you have faint idea
of the actual view.
We arrived at Morrison some time
after dark, and camped for the night.
We made an early start the next morn
ing, reaching Denver for dinner-a
harder looking crowd was hardly ever
seen. j. G. ..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-31

Daniel NJ. Cook, of Mansfield, Ohio
proposes to prove that electricity can be
generated in quantities sufficient to take
the place of all other methods Of utiliz-
ing motive power at a merely nominal
cost and not only that but that it can
be used in lighting cities and dwellings
and for purposes OF supplying heat. He
refuses TO divulge the means employed
to generate the electric fluid. Mr.. Cook
estimates that he can furnish the cleo
tricty required TO maintain one thousand
telegraph-stations fifty years for $780,
900 and leave handsome margin for
profit out of this sum. And not only
this, but he expresses belief that he
will enabled to navigate space by means
of machines propelled by the same force,
and in proof of this he says that he has
sent chunks of iron through the roof OF
a building into the air out of sight, and
in his opinion clear beyond the influence
of gravitation into the ether beyond.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-31
An Old Token.

EDITORS JOURNAL Il have in my pos
session q token, issued as an electioneer
ing document by the opponents of Gen
Jackson's administration (soon after the
removed of the deposits" from the Uni
ted States bank), over forty years ago,
which may be ofinterestto your readers
On the face is an efigy of the Gen
eral, sitting in q strong box with bag
of coin in his left hand and drawn
sworn in his right, with the legend
al take the responsibility
Upon the other side is o figure of a
Jackass, with al. l.. D." upon his side
Gn allusion to the degree of "Doctor of
Laws" recently conferred upon him by
the Howard University, with the motto
"Roman frmness" over his back and
the word "Veto" underneath; with the
legend
''The Constitution rs understand it,
Party spirit perhaps never ran higher
than during his administration, and this
little wait has dritted down to US.
VIM. PETTEs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-31
Fall River, Colorado.

DEAR JOURNAL A few miles the next
morning brought US to tho famous
Idaho Spring's-justly celebrated
throughout the whole country tor its
mineral waters and ocean baths. Our
route was up Clear Creek canon; the
road running along the banks of the
creek, which runs at the foot of and be-
tween mountains on each side. The
steady and solemn roar of its washing,
tumbling waters at oil times, when near
by, falls upon the ear with soothing
effect. At Idaho we pitched our tent
on Soda creek, within hundred yards
Of the springs and bath house. The
medicinal power and effect of these
waters were very satisfactory to our
party. There are three springs within o
space of 500 or 400 yards, the upper one
on Soda creek has iukewarm water,
another about 100 yards distant has
water SO hot that person cannot let
his hand remain in it; this one is con-
tinually boiling. The other one about
800 yards distant from the boiling one,
is forty feet deep, caused by sinking a
shaft for gold, and has cold water. 1t
is said the waters of the three springs
have alike the same medicinal qualities.
The principal compound parts of which
arc Soda, Sulpur and Iron.
All of our party were much improved
by the use of these waters and baths.
There were several other families
camped near US, who were here for the
use Of these waters and baths. One
family from Iowa, and one from Georgia
have been to Idaho for the last two sea-
sons. The bath house has an immense
reservoir of water, like tho water from
these springs, about twenty or tweny-
five feet square, and four feet deep for
swimming baths. The proprietor, Mr..
Montague has bathing suits similar, as
| was told, 10 those used for ocean
bathing. There are also apartments
for private bathing, of hot or cold baths.
The hot water is furnished by rude ma
chinery from well of boiling water,
near to the spring of boiling water. We
remained here for four days; on Sun
day we enjoyed that luxurious episode
in camp life-a rainy day. From our
camp we had fine view of some high
mountains, notably among them. The
Chief, Squaw and Papoos. and We
could see the clouds form below the top
of these mountains and descend 10 the
valleys well frcighted with water.
When you consider that we had to do
our own cooking "out doors" with wet
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-31
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.


For Governor:
GEORGE T. ANTHONY,
OF Leavenworth county.
For Lieutenant Gorerner.
M. ]. SALTER,
OF Neosho county.
For Secretary Of Slate,
THOMAS III. CAVANAUGH,
OF Saline county.
For Auditor,
p. I. BONEBRAKE,
OfShswnee county.
For Attorney General,
WILLARD DAVIS,
or Labette county.
For reIsurer,
JOHN FRANCIS.
OF Allen county.
For Superb stendent Of Public Instruction,
ALLEN B. LEMON,
or Cowley county.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-31
TILDEN A fERyyEER,

Samuel J. Tilden, Democratic candi-
date for President of the United States,
il guilty of perjury if the charges made
by the New York Times are true. Mr..
Tilden has been accounted rich man
for years. From 1868 to 1872 he paid
taxes on $4,000, though he was known
to bo a millionaire. In one year during
that time he received $40, 600 in cash and
large amount of bonds for bis legal
services in one matter alone. On De-
cember 26, 1868, Mr.. Tilden swore to a
return, under oath, that his income from
oil sources in 1862 was s7,llS. A few
days ago, in answer to complaint or
petition in court, in the case of the St.
Louis, Alton and Terra Haute Railroad
Company, he swares that he received
$4,000 in 1862 for services IN certain
matters. Here is his position in nut
shell:
In other words, having sworn in 1868
that his entire income for the year 1862
from oil sources liable TO taxation-coun-
sci fees, dividends, rents, profits-was
only sT,lls, he, in 1876, sweares that
during the same year, 1862, he received
from two sources alone-his services TO
single company-s20,000. By his
own sworn admission, therefore, Mr..
Tilden stands indebted TO the govern.
ment in a considerable SUM for unpaid
income tax for 1862, and we have two
oa.hs by Mr.. Tilden, utterly inconsisten,
with each other. And yet this man is
the honest man, the reformer of the
country.
Perjury is an ugly crime, and "pcck
ing stone" is the punishment for it.
Would it not be better for the Demo
Gratis to withdraw their candidate and
set him at work at Auburn or Sing Sing
1t won't do for Mr.. Tilden to appear be
fore the people in the role of u "grcat
reformsr" when be has committed per.
jury for the simple reason of avoiding
taxation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-31
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION

The Republicans of Saline county will meet in Dele
gate Convention at the Court House in Sana, We'd
nesday the 9th day of September 1885, at 10 oclocl
n. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination can
didates for the following county Offices, viz:
Representative;
Probate Judge;
CLERK OF the District Court;
County Attorney, and
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Sasd Convention will also elect fifteen delegates "a
represent Saline county in the Senatorial Convention
10 be held at Lindsborg September 18th inst.
And den delegates To represent said County in the
Judicial Convention to be held at Ellsworth, october
18th Irox.
Also a County Central Committee for the ensuing
year.
The bass Of representation will be orc delegate for
each twenty votes fractional part thereof polled
Tor Representative at the ast election, and is fol-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-31
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CoNvEN
TON.

The Republicans OF the Seth Senatorial District will
meet In delegate Convention at the School House In
the town OF Lindsborg. Mcpherson county, Kansas,
Friday, the 18th day Of September, 1876, ut II
O'Clock, m, for the purpose Of nominating
ddate for State Senator and TO select district
mtce for the ensuing ten m.
The representation OF the counties in said Conven-
tion will be follows:
Saline county, Is delegates.
Mcpherson county l3 delegates.
II Is recommended that the primary meetings for the
purpose Of clectng delegates 10 the said senatorial
Convention Toe held Saturday the 10th day OF Sep
tenler such hours and places may be desi gna-
ted 10y The Central Committee Of each county.
Ry order OF the Republican District Committee.
NJ. ID. SAMPSON.
l.. y. HALLENBERs, Sec'y. Chairman
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-31

The Democratic ticket in full is az
follows: Governor, John Martin, Of
Shawnee ; Lieutenant Governor, j. A.
Beals, of Pottawatomie Secretary Of
State, S. NJ. Palmer, of Saline; Treasu
rer, Amos McLouth, of Jefferson Au
ditor, II. F. Sheldon, of Franklin; Su
perintendent Of Public Instruction
Thomas Bartlett, of Allen; Associate
Justice, james Humphry, of Davis
Attorney General, VIM. L. Mcconnell
of Coffey. Presidential Electors
large-E. G. Ross,ss of Doglass ; Gotliel
Schubell, of Riley. District Electors
First.-H. Clay Park, of Atchison
second,-George A. Reynolds, of La
bette; third.-George IL. English, OF
Sedgwick.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-31

The primary meetings for the election OF delegates
90 the County Convention will be held at the usual
places of voting con Saturday, september I'D inst
md the voting will be by ballot Polls 20 be kept
open in Smoky Hill township from TO 6oclock D. m
In all other precincts from 2te y. m.
AS no proxies will be admitted 60 the Convention,
It is recommended that alternate be elected for
each delegate. None but Republicans will be per-
united 10 vote.
by order Of the Committee.
CHARLES Il. BUELL..
i. ID. n. CsSRAm, Chairman.
S.-crr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-31

Ex-Gov. S. J. Crawford was nomin-
ated.fo Congress on the Oath inst, by the
Independent Reform Convention, held
at Emporia. On thu following day
Thos. l.. Davis, of Greenwood county
was nominated by the Democrats of that
District at the Convention held at EN-
poria. Gov. Crawford Immediately
gave up the race and sent in his adhc
sion to the Democratic party and iti
nominee. Ex-senator Ross and Gov
Crawford, honored by the Republican
party in times past with the best posi-
ton in the gift of the people, have gone
over body and soul to the Democratic
party. What gratitude!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-31
REPUBL1oANyU JUDICIAL CONVENTION

Republican Convention for The Fourteenth Judicial
District will be held at the court house in EllswOr h
"Wednesday the 18th day Of October, 1876, at 10
o'clock n. for the purpose of nom mating Repub-
liran candidate for Judge of said District.
The basis OF representation Will he delegate FOR
each $50 votes fractional p.rt of 20 votes
poc for representative at the election OF $780, and Is
a follows
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-31

Primary meetings 20 elect delegates TO said Convcn :
ton will be teld such times and places the Central
Committee Of each county may designate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-17
GREAT FIRE In LOUIsVILLE.
lOas Over 26OO OOO

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 1.-THE most de.
atInctive FIRE which has visited Louisville
In many years occurred at one O'Clock this
morning. The flames were discovered 10
Hecht & Harris clot thing house, thence com
mupicating to Davis d Hadin's LIQUOR store
Carson 4 Daniels grocery, and A. Levy s
represent large wholesale firms and were 10
one block, owned by Torner & Co, of Clncln
natl. The flames spread across the street
TO another block, damaging the Alexander
hotel, Geo. w. Wicss & Co.'S tobacco and
cotton house, and e. q. Cisvers' hardware
store. The Falls City furniture factory and
other houses were also damaged. The loss
will exceed 5000, 900, with very heavy insur-
ence, as yet uDatJafnable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-17
THE INDIAN WAR.
4errltt GOlDY To Strike Crazy Horse

the TTitlne from camp on Amphi5Ious
creek, Black Hills, October 18th, via Fort
Laramie, 10th, says:-'Gen. Merritt, with
ell the best horses OF the 5th cavalry, left
here this morning, taking sixty selected
mtn from the I'd and one hundred and TWEEN
~ from the Sd cavalry, ten days rations
and 1s0 rounds OF caroline and L. OF pistol
ammunition per man, en- route for the fork
OF the Cheyenne river, where large band oil
Indians, led by Crazy Horse and other hos
tiles, are reported in winter camp. The
troops are In three detachments, Differed
by Captain Peale and Lieutenant Han
and Captains Monahan and Van Vliet,
and by Lieutenants King and Smead. No
wagons were taken, and the rations are car.
ried by pack mules. The four hundred fresh
horses which reached here day before yester-
day with recruits for the 5th cavalry Will be
used In remounting the old soldiers OF this
regiment, who will accompany Gen. Mer-
ritt's flying columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-17
Th0 aaFk0ea.

BALTIMORE, Oct. COTTONWOOD grades
scarce and nrm, middling, 109alOT. Flour
mo, e active and firm-Howard street super.
4o0als5; do extra, 5 00a5 50; other grades I'm.
changed. Wheat active and nrm-No. 2
western red, 1.30; No. 3 DO, l25 Pennsyl-
vania. red, I33a1 IS; Maryland red, good 70
prime, 30al3S; do. amber, Lao; do. white,
I3oa1 IS. Cprn-seuthern quiet and nrmer;
western weak and lower-southern white,
52a57; do. yellow, 5Sa5s; western mixei,
H.ax spot; 56x November. Oats more
active And nrm-southefn prime, 3sa4o; west
ern white, 3sa40; do. mixed, 35aSI. Rye
drmer and higher, 62a6I. Hay steady aud
unchanged. Provisions dull and uuchsnged.
Pork = Is 90. Lard-renned, II HaliE. But.
ter active, nrm and uncnan9ed. Petro
leum nominal-crude, 1lIal2; refined, 2s
changed. Whisky quiet, 1l5H. Rsceipts-
Flour, 1000; wheat, IL, 000 corn, SO 900; oats,
400; rye, 225. 6hipments = Corn, 81 900
6ALTI1oRD, Oct II. Virginia o's, Dc.
nrred, 6k; do. consolidated, 6s Il; do. second
>er1es, "a Sugar quiet, loyal
INV YoRK, 0et- j. STOCK strong.
Money easy, I. Gold. sK. Excaange,
long, 4ss; short, 4s5X 0overnmsnts strong.
INV YoRK. Oct. II. Flour quiet And
unchanged. Wheat quiet and nrm. Corn
quiet and steady.
LoNDoN, Oct. IL, 1890 p. m.-Consols.
% . is for money and the account. q. 8.
bopds, 1908, 10sx, new nves. 1867. Erie,
81. sFirffs >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-17

THE REV. Mr.. Boris TROUBLES One of
the charges against the Rev. Mr.. Bolts, pas
tor OF the Twelfth Baptist church, Philadel-
phia, now being Investigated, IL that 1.-THE
said Thomas B. Bolts did on numerous occs-
slons during the summer frequent q resort
called the "Flsh House." said resort being
situated on the banks OF the Schuylkfll NV
er, below Gray's Ferry bridge, place occu-
pied as q club ground. Upon his visiting
this resort be was accompanied. Invariably,
by q sister OF this church, whom he repre-
sented as bis wife. The lady who had charge
OF the ground, becoming suspicious, asked
him his name. he answered "Horace.D The
lady Lot being satisfied, repeated the inQu Iry
npOn another visit. when he said his name
was Easton. makicG his name in fun Hor-
ace EasfOnp y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-17
kilograms to The Star
AFTER THE SIOUX.
General Merritt's Expedition.
GREAT FIRE IN LOUISVILLE.
TWO OTHER COMPLICATIONS.
THE EASTERN TROUBLE
RUSSIA And TURKEY.
A GREAT WAR IMPENDING.
General Merritt's Expedition.
GREAT FIRE IN LOUISVILLE.
TWO OTHER QUALIFICATIONS.
THE EASTERN TROUBLE
RUSSIA And TURKEY.
A GREAT WAR IMPENDING.
THE EASTERN COaPLICAIION
Russla az War with lurkev


LONDON, Oct 1.-THE Pan MIH Gazette
of this afternoon, in a leading article. COZ
tends that Russia is at present actually a.
war with Turkey, and that any further er-
forts at diplomacy are useless.
Pestilence.
\ special dispatch 10 toe Standard from
Belgrade states that the unreasonable heat
is causing much sickness. Last week an
outbreak OF plague occurred al Agangelvatz
which killed 3ls Servians. Their nuts
clothes and bedding were burnt aud the
ground ploughed up, when the pestilence
ceased as suddenly as II appeared.
A Great Eastera War.
The correspondent Of the Times at Bel
grade, discussing the situation, says
Every diplomatic agent here believes we
are on the eve OF q great eastern war. The
only difference OF opinion among them is as
TO whether II Will commence in the spring or
almost Immediately. All outward indica-
lions seem to favor the latter idea, which
tages."
Austria Cncertafn.
Strange rumors are current concerning the
Intended action OF Austria. On Sunday
semi Official intelligence reached Belgrade
that the Emperor Of Austria had Informed
and would make no objection to certain linn
tied occupation OF one OF the Christian
provinces Of Turkey.
Attitude OF Russia.
The st. Petersburg journal, q semi-offi cial
paper, says: There are indications that the
people OF Constantinople regard war as un-
avoidable, and welcome Russta's decision
to finish the matter without delay. Toe
NEE ting OF Russian statesmen at Lividia
indicates crisis in our politics. This meet
ing represents Official Russia assembled, in
view OF the Bosphorous and the seat of war
A ST. Petersburg letter TO the Times, dated
october 18th, says: Doubtless the general
impression here Is that Russia is on the
eve OF the long wished for struggle with
Turkey"
The Other Great Powers.
A special TO the Times from Vienna states
that the English and French governments
especially the former, have decidedly pro-
nounced for the acceptance OF the six months
al misfice. Austria is inclined TO do like
wise, and has asked Germany's opinion,
which, however, has not yet been given.
Italy on being pressed by England TO give q
definite reply, says IL does not want In any
way to anticipate Servia's decision, as IL re-
gards an arInistice as INSTANTANEOUS TO
Servia.
1uSsfa Looking Ahead
A Reuter- telegram from Bucharest an
nounces that a convention has been con-
clud.d between the Roumanian and Russian
Hallway companies, by which the former
undertake 10 holt In readiness At the dis
possl OF Russia sufficient trains to transport
four thousand troops daily.