davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-04
MARRIED.

At Cassville, April 8, 1875. by John II. C. snec-
lode, Esq, Mr.. VIM. Bartlett and Miss Meoine Har
rison.
At Cassville, April 90, 1876, by John H. C. snea-
lode, Esq Mr.. John A. Kliudt and Miss Ida G. sageF
AT 0assvillo, April 81 1876, by John H. c. snec-
lode, ESQ., Mr.. freedman and Miss D. Huhel, both
of Milwaukee.
At Lancaster, April is, 1876. by Addison Burr, Esq
Mr.. John hrauchler and Miss G. Steinborn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-04

"A RASCAL never knows how good
and innocent he is until his lawyer
explains it all to him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-04
Farm for Sale.

The undersigned will sell his farm, "a miles north
east Of the village of Mt. Hope, on the Woodman
and Boscobel road. Said farm contains 240 acres
which $50 acres are under cultivation, the bslance
pasture and good oak timber, being watered by in
Vulnerable springs. 1t is one of the best farms in
this part o: the country for raising stock There is
good two story frame house, a new 30x40 barn and
underground stable, and ali other necessary out
buildings. Also, good, thrifty orchard and small
fruits of all kinds In abundance, convenient to a
good school. churches, and market for all kinds Of
produce. VIII be sold easy terms. For particu-
lars call on or address CHRIS. STORM.
Mt. Hope, October 81. 32tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-04

"a Hydes store is also full of attractive
novelties-millinery goods of all kinds, para
soils, ladies' gloves. A large stock of CATERS,
and million other choice goods
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-04

s3Y Haines' boot and shoe store lisa popular
resort for boots, shoes, CATERS, slippers of all
styles and qualities. More new goods Just in
Go and see Them 7w2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-04
- ! e D 3 "A EEAl
III sNAys YEKZXNS&YY

DR.. j. FTTLEg.-Being sworn, says: l graduated
at the University Of Pennsylvania in ts22, and after
30 years experiment, perfected by DR.. FILTERS
VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC SYRUP and PILLS,
witch guarantee an infallibie cure for Pains 10
Head Lungs, Back, Heart. Limbs, Nervous, Kidney,
Blood, and ali Rheumatic diseases. Sworn TO this
Goth day of April, 1871. IA. osB0UR.
Notary Public, Philadelphia.
Dr. Filter will be pleased to forward to all suffer
ers, without charge, descriptive pamphlet on the
above Diseases contsiiing vaiuabls medical advice
and the address and testimony Of many living cured
sufferers who never expected to recover; written
agreement viii also be sent, gratis to any person
sending by mail full descrip ion Of their sliction
guaranteeing perfect cure in limited number Of
bottles return Of money paid for the medicine If
not cured. It costa nothing to get DR.. Filters ad-
vice and guarantee to cure, AID If not satisfactory,
don't buy the medicine.
Kidney diseases vary in character, and no one
medicine viii complaints directly opposite. DR..
Filters Kidney Cordial, which rapidly purihss the
bladder and kidneys is often used In conf notion
with DR. Filters Rheumatic syrup and Pills. which
are sold by Druggists. Special agent
33-7Gl JAxES A, JONES. Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-04

In Lancaster April IA and Is, 1876, Elmer E., aged
even months, and Clara L., aged two years, sever
months and twelve days, children of VIM. aud Ella
iillespie
Lovely babes, how brief thy stay;
Short and hssty was thy day.
Ending soon thy journey here;
Pain and Grief no more to bear.
Methinks see a thousand charms
Spread DER Thy lovely face,
While infants in Thy tender arms
Receive the smiling grace,
SCI take these little lambs" said lie,
"And lay them in my breast
Protection they shall fad in me,
In me be ever best
death may the bands of life unloose
But can't dissolve my love.
Millions of infant souls compose
The family above
His words the happy parents hear;
And shout with joy devine:
0, Savior all we have and are
Shall be forever thine fCsm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-04
NEW MEAT MARKET
~ Budd & Bidwell SCI

In basement under Advocate Office, where
they will keep full assortment FRESH
MEATS, and everything pertaining 70 first
class market.
Lancaster, WIS, Feb. /, 1876. Aft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-04
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. MAY 2. ls16
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 2-3 P. NJ.
Wheat, No. e6
ii
Hogs, 90 to 8 40. Cattle, s so to 5 90
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-04

To obtain any of the above letter s
call for advertised letters.
L. A BURR, p. NJ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-04

ADVERTISED LETTERS Letters re-
naming 10 the post office at Lancas-
ter, Wis, on May 1st, 1876:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-04
PoToSI LUMBER MARKET.


~usH psvsnd ucEuss s-sruS,f-s
~ ussi s1a sQI s 70 ssusson eavds
~ sa ia. ~ ssas. s c$oe$
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-04

TOLEDO, ONO, April IS
Enlror HEaALD-Pon Works, ventrilo.
Quist who travelled in my party last winter,
was drowned near Cleaveland in Lake Erie
on April 2nd. He and two Others were
drowned while out in a sail boat.
c. c. LEON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-04
AT sPEcHT's FERRY.


accommodation. 6:16 a m Accommodation. 1855 2 N
Express 4 Mail. GAL a N express 4 Mail. $3.50 M
Reduced rates ''round trip tickets to and from
81 points on G. D VI. and @. C. 4 D. roads. Fare
> Dubuque and return IS cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-04

DRowNEp.-From the following let
ter received it appears that Pom
Works, who was raised at jamestown
in this county and whose relatives,
we believe, still abide there, was re-
Gently drowned in Lake Erie. The
letter reads:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-04
( OSWALD

Have just opened Entire Stock of New Goods,
consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries. Hats and
Cape, Boots and Shoes, CrOckery. Shelf Hard
Ware and Nails, &C., &C., which they will sell
at tho lowest cash prices.
All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for gooda
at cash prices.
Come and see and we will make you happy.
W, H. PR0UDFIT.
MARTIN OSWALD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-04
Farm for Sale.

Thesou.hwest quarter of section 8, and the south.
east quarter of the southeast quarter of section in
town 4, north of range west containing 200 acres
miles north of the village Of Beetown Grant county,
Wis., 125 acres under improy ement, 80 acres bottom
land, several good springs and small sire run
ming through the whole length of the farm, frame
will be sold cheap and terms made easy. Inquire OF
Il ROBERTS, Beetown, or BALLENTINE B0RS
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
rArRGCk I.YsAGMT.

Alderman Patrick Lysagat died at Cornwall
on ll,-iuI-on al ocioca r,ay morning. IL i"n
br.u sufI ring for several years fgom consumption ana
during IA. latter pat ol Last May hc made tan south
ina e hon, Of improving ui, health. He returned "i'f
a absence of tWu or tnrcc wec. and since th'n A's
s,f most of his time on the Iiudson at Cornwall ANA
,l-o,,bcrc Alderman Lysught was born In the comfy
f Cork ireland about ., years ago. lie came 10 uis
city when Young ana established portcr-h"use hfcuI
- nppositc city IIa!llarc over 20 years ago. Il'
aficrward removed to Pearl aud Ccnrc-ss, where ho
continued In business until the time of his death lie
took an active palt u local politics, aud III lsbJ WAS
elected Assistant Alderman from the Sixth Naid' ana
WAS elected To- the same Office ~ 1870. In ls12 h' was
elected Alderman gt Large, aud hc has held the position
~ Alderman ever since having been elected during te
,,gt two or three terms from the INth Senatorial DIS
trlct He was Chairman ~ the Committee on organ
zatou of Tammany Han from the Hi District.
ol the news Ot M death At-ltitihF muI-
President Lewis OF the Board Ui Aldermen ciIru u
epccill meeting Of the Board for II o'clock t0dAt !"
Hdnut suitable resolutions respecting his dCalh ana w
make preparations To attend his funeral IN body NJ
u meeting of the Tammany Han Committee OH
Organization, held last evening, Aldermen srcfi,
Purioy, and Keenan, were appointed "a colnuU-
tee 10 draft suitable resolutions To DE PR
scntcd at the next meeting OF tie Committee. u
also resolved that the Committee on OfeanlAitoh
should attend the funeral In body. The lIgs on the
CITY Hall placed at hafsna,t yesterday forenoon
they remained throughout the day The remains o
the deceased man arrived In this city ut O'Clock last
evening and taken TO his late residence. No y
CITY Hall place The funeral Will probably take place
from st. Andrews Roman Catholic Church In Duanc-st
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
rEIECRApuIC NOTES-

ELMInA, n. Y. July 2i.-A detail Of 30 prisoners
from Auburn In charge of Capt Deccre arrived here to-day
10 work upon eornatory, Most OF them are short time
GOSHEN, n. Y. July 2i.-The Newburgh district
cotnp meeting al Wesley Grove NccyOwn ak miles from
GJsfrn will begin to and continue ten days. Mis-
Van Oot will BE- present
BosTON July 2i.-Leavitt Alley, who became
oioron, I'M New England alleged murderer of Abiah
Ills In November lST2, but vas hnaD discharged nom
custody, died here on saturday.
BALTIMORE July 2I.-lhe contest between THE
baud Bauer, the FrencLman aud the William Miller The I'm.
oiishman for the campontp wrestling and III 900, came
on night Eors Opera House before 5000 PERSONS Miller
INCHES at Carolina Blnn and should reach here t0moo"
There ls 10 crops along the Od lNef
The damage w the cotton crop estimated ~ 10000 bales
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, July 24.-Silver is very firm at 49i2
pence per ounce.
HALIFAX, July 24.-The Nova Scotian crew
which is to compete at the Philadelphia regatta viii
probably leave here on the ith OF August Tor
TORONTO, July 24.-A letter from the North
West saws that 100000 head OF buffalo were slaughtered
ON the Northwest plains during the past year
TORONTO, July 24.-Lumber measuring
100000 feet has passed down the Northern Railroad
this season This considerable increase over lass
years transportation.
HAVANA, July 24.-On the 10Th INST. nuia-
cane passed Pedro Keys, Jamaica ou''ns ""'' w..
.or u.rso, which ia conveying the pumps from the
wrecked steamer Shannon, was disabled
OTTAWA, July 24.-The Governor General,
Countess of Dui,ern and suite returned to the CaptM
this evening where they will remain until the Slst ins
when his Excellency will proceed 10 Muitop", anu he
Couutess will return to Quebec
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25

The hcdrathof Mr. Gustav Hermann cl,whch
tooa rla,. 800 h- -rlutr residence ou staten Island ca
sunday. jus - creates another conspicuous void in tho
rank. Of eminent merchant, vio by their prohg intel
uc,n,r. and De- social c'r9ee", form So honorable
d uctlou in th, commercial lie a. this ct. Mr Ki,seI
yI 1zc s. ,.i .i ''a.. M early years. batLc
had i,,n lp ousa resident o t, country, To "A'I A'
to.e the attachment 81 ctz'u W ch'i,r ana "'''''n'
t p WAS trIy id,uliurd vl it, mt,ic-t- and
cherished toward it the .r,l. ~, o. native rather i"n
nf .tiUccr which were fully ro..procItcd hy "'dc
circle OF uciuaufauc. suD.r time after h.a ARRIVAL
i'm Nc.-York hs married the daughter o. on" "f
ii. most dirtu sui.lct u., rIe"ns ID tHc N'.N''s
Of Boston, wlhcu inrrca.. "a hs social t.'' TH'
Introduced lin 90 group ~ r'Hi''7 ana H''"''
with whom BE- never c,a-sd 4" he TIE "9'''
of devoted prd, aad admiration. Mr. kis-cl was
a man Of r.,fc natural intelligence which ice nad lirt'p
cultivated bya iudlrous co,-, OF reading and study
,Iio.i .,r,uuuu-y addicted 60 the iurs,li, of bH-
r t. ,, rr.. never permitted % absorb his mIndi h'
retained hi- love OF kuu"lrt-r ID 20" LAST A' Too"
pleasure In th, --latest productions ot modern H''i''".''
and I.i. ,s... and Judgment ttat regard mao' h''
society -iu-Iariy welcome o many "I our mott '"b
,,,.d men A,aInrrclaut rc wo, surpassed by n' one
IN broad ana liberal OF bn-iucss' NO idn "i a'H''
cr pilc soiled the purity oi h- raua,on,; he Lnc"
, =, t,cr a r,u,ruu, confidence ~ others as sell q,
f., ,,.r,iso a discreet reserve; bis word WIS never
douI, cI and hi. promise Was always iuml'd' I'-
mon were more respected attractive in the Walks q"
private life III. mauu,r- vaIc "a model "i difu'''
courtesy The expression col lis c"dnt'n'u'c I'n''''u
.r ,lgac, ui bis m.uI aud Ia Llndn'es Oi hi' h"'uI'
fl always attracted tnc attention 81 sifduE'-' ""''n
mon further acquaintance rip.ucd into intimacy ANA
.I-u,fiu N,yY,rF has recently been called 10 mourn
t pr..rnc, of death in Ter high place, oi commerce
lr ,ro uo crave u suoDrcr tear, hr poured Than on
a which s oprncd to-day tue noble merchant VINO
uy. luug.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
CROOKS ClMPIIGN.
INPATIENT FOR THE CAVALRY.
FEAR LIST rnr GRASS MAY GET 100 DRY BEFORE

FEAR LIST rnE GRASS MAY GET 100 DRY BEFORE
MERRITT CONES UP.
WAsuINGrOS, July 2i.-(ien. Sheridan telegraphS
10 Gen. sherman forwarding dispatch from Gen
Crook Gen. sheridan says that Gen. Merritt Will
r..lch GEN Crooks camp on Aug. l. with ten compa-
ucs of cavalry instead of eight at first contem
patcd. Cen Terry has moved his depot from north
Of Powder River to Big Horn on Rosebud and will
for,n junction with Gen. Crook. The dispatch
from Crook is as follows:
HIApQU,R BIG1IoRN AND YELLOWSTONE ENpL-
pIiIoN, CAMP GOOSE CEEt h, wyoming, JulN 20,
Via Fort Frttermdn, wyoming July "-' }
Gen. SHERIDAN, Chicago:
send in courier to-day to carry duplicates OF my dS-
patch To Gen. Merritt for fear the originals may not
have rca, he'd their destination. ] send courier To
Gen Terry tonight 10 inform him that will cooperate
with him. and where to ud me; also giving what intor-
nation have in regard the Indians. II is my inen-
ton to move out after the hotes soon as Merritt gets
here with the 5h aud shall not probably send In another
courier unless hng special should require me to do
So lam getting anxious about Merrts ability to reach
me soon as the grass getting very dry and the Indians
are liable to burn IL any day.
GLo CROOK, Brigadicr-Gcncral.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs on Saturday
evening telegraplcd to the Indian agents at Red
Cloud aud Spotted Tail agencies TO turn over their
charges to the military officers at Camp Robinson and
Camp Sheridan respectively. This was done by the
Commissioner for the reason that he thinks it best
under the present condition of affairs in the Indian
country to have perfect harmony between the mil
tary and civil officers near the agencies, and thus
prevent any possible controversy between the Of
fcers at this point and the agents
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25

of silver is paid at present by silver gold and India
Council Bills" These last are Government orders on
India for the payment of the debt and interest before
mentioned. During the period from 1850 to 1sGe
the annual of silver exported from Europe to
Egypt and the East round numbers 297 00o00of
The average for the period from 1867 to 1878
101 000000f We may add that the expectation for the
year 1878 s4,546,OOO, o. about 114,00o,00of.-
Economist
The decline in the power of the East TO abb
sorb silver and the considerable depreciation of the
value of this metal which has resulted from it, have
finally produced great decline in exchange India
that the English Government and the commercial public
have been greatly agated by it, A Parliamentary in
qury has been opened the subject and is occupied
with it at this time We shall without doubt receive
that there is annual surplus OF silver arising
from changes in the of India since the period
Of lS55-lS60 amounting to nearly 200,0OO,000 francs,
which is unemployed, and for which market must be
found On the other hand have that the prOduC
tion Of this metal has been increased by 17500OOOO
francs year. which has also to burden the market.
In view of these two great facts the decrease OF the
power of absorption of silver in the East and the in
creased production of the Western mines of the United
States all the other causes assigned 10 explain the de
cline sink into comparative insigni6cance The sales of
silver made by Germany about 1873, 900 francs are
particularly OF very secondary Importance. These sales
are in the commercial schedule of the world and arc
compensated for in large by the purchases of
silver ordered at Washington for the coinage OF susd
iary pieces. d.. l., W.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25

The final discussion Of the Silver bill in the
House set down for today and The great majority Of
hardrnouey merchants in this city being opposed TO IT,
the Chamber Of Commerce has requested the Hon. Abraln
s. Hewitt one Of The Representatives In Congress from
this city, and who Is member OF the Chamber to IRE
monstrate against It nujustly and neediesSy permit
ting the payment at par Of more than Sllooooooooo
of debt public and private by silver coin now dcpre-
ciated in market at least 18 per cent and liable TO still
further fuctuation and depression OF this debt more
than 81 OOO 100000 exists in the accumulated savings
OF many years invested in policies lives the holders
of which will dcspoiled of the Is per cent, being
$500 600 600 The holders Of mortgages property IN
m pavts of the United States OF at least 5 900 900 OOO
and MANY OF them iii able to bear the loss viii lose
their ~ per cent being at least SJ0OdOO,OOO. All Of
these immense sums extracted from suffering individuals
are bestowed by the bill the debtors without equya-
cpt justification or any public gam whatever"
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
THE EXTRADGTION QUESTION.
DEBATE IL TIE BRITISH HOUSE OF LORDS.
III. !.

DEBATE IL TIE BRITISH HOUSE OF LORDS.
LONDON Monday. July "A, 1876
In the House of Lords this afternoon Earl
Granville called attention to the extraditon question.
he said the act OF 1870 could have no effect the
treaty OF 1872 The only advantage derived from Earl
Derby's the questionable enjoyment OF the
society Of certain American citizens until they
rested for cheating robbing. numbering here
Ie hoped the Government would lind issue from
this deadlock. He also advised remedial legislation.
Earl Dcrby's arguments IN reply 10 Earl Granville
similar those in the already published
SpOndcuce. He said negotiations were going
,.au,,rU ts ttuc ONrI tue ihtttNdL
The Earl of Kimberly, Lord Coiertge, and Earl Grey
supported Earl Granville The debate was adjourned in
consequence OF tile illness OF Lord Cairns. the Chancel-
lor, who was taken suddenly while speaking
Reuters Telegram Company learns that Lord Derby
and United states Minister Edwards Plcrrepont have
commenced negotiating new eXtgad0n treaty.
LONDON Tuesday, July %, 1876.
Earl Dcrby's speech on the extradltion ques-
on concluded az fJllows "Wo shall immediately renew
the ue.ot toBs formerly interrupted. think II the
uego atou likely TO last time. we ought to en-
,avor establish provisional arrangement which VIII
prevent rcas rsm benetng by the falling out Of hon.
est men"
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25

THE BILL TOO LATE TO Do ANY GOOD THIS
YEAR.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
WAsHINGTON, July 24.-If the Senators and men,
bers who have been zeaousy fighting for the IN
terests of their constituents and districts during the
past few weeks in the discussion of the River and
Harbor bill had known what the fate of the bill
would be, they would have saved themselves much
trouble and if they would now be made to believe
what is indeed true, that the President intends to
veto tho bill they would save Il good deal Of valu-
able time, and enable Congress to adjourn much
sooner than it is likely to do at this moment, The
information comes from source that has never yet
proved untrustworthy that the President has de-
cided to veto the River and Harbor bill, no matter
in what shape il may be presented to him. His rea
for his decision that there not now suli-
cent time before cold weather sets in To make the
bill available in the North and West. If the bill
should pass say by the 1st of August IT is thought
10 be too late for effective operations. month at
least is required to advertise and get ready to begin
work under the appropriations, and before the work
is fairly under way frost will set in and the labor on
the Western lakes and rivers will have to cease
The President does not intend To allow the Demo-
Gratis 10 escape the responsibility of delaying the
Appropriation bills until after the beginning of the
fiscal year. He has said that if any trouble comes
from the failure of Congress 20 pass the appropra-
tions at the proper time il must be laid at the door
of the Democrats of the House. The bill itself is
stil in the Senate and far from passage ever.
Every senator has succeeded in increasing the
appropriations for his Sta.e, or in preventing them
from being cut down, while each one has been
clamorous FOR reductions in the bill The Whole bill
as It stands to-day il the product of dema gogucs,
who care little for the public good SO long ms their
local interests are not intcgi'rcI with. Much time
and annoyance would bc saved if the Senate would
allow il 10 cypirc with the present session as
" unfinished business
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25


VICTORY AT RAYITNITZA-MORE ATROCITIES IN
BULGARrA-HEAvY sERvIAN LOSSES AT IsvoR.
BELGRADE, Monday, July "a, 1875
An official dispatch says: "The Turks at
tackled the 2Ist inst. servan redoubt at Little
Zroornick, which commands the Turkish bank OF tho
Drina and renders communication difficult between
Eema and Great Zroornick. They repulsed. The
Turks also routed the 22d inst. on the Timok
River near Rayitnitza."
PARIS, Monday, July "a, 1876.
The Figaro publishes dispatch from COnstautnopo
which says that the atrocities in Bulgaria continue and
that Basin Bazouks arriving in that coun-
try from Asia The sutan's health is nnimproved.
MANCHESTER, Monday. July "a, 1876
The Guar,tian has dispatch from its special corre
spondent at Kalafat, walled town on the Danube,
nearly opposite Widdn, dated Saturday saying:
have just returned from Isvor The Turks are una
BILE to take the offensive until re orced but they have
sufficient number of troops To hold their positions and re-
pulse the Seryan attacks The total Turkish losses for
the past ten days are 300 Killed and 500 wounded. Tho
sery!ans lost fully 1900 men with five cannon.
THE sERvIAN ARMY ORDERED TO RETREAT.
BELGRADE, Monday, July "a, 1876.
The staff has decided that Gen. Tchernay eff shall aban-
don A-Palanka and Babna gaya, aud therefore all the
positions hitherto held which could be easily taken by
Abdul Kerm.
The story OF an insult to the Austrian Consul-Generl
here Is denied.
CoNsrASTISoPLE Monday. July "a, 1876.
Mr. Elliott. the British Minister, has gone to Besika
Bay to visit the fleet.
LONDON Tuesday, July 25, 1876.
The Standard's Belgrade dispatch says:
Nothing ear striking than the determined atti-
de OF the population here and at Vienna m consequence
OF the AusT rcmOnstrinccs. The Prince Of Monte
negro s released ali the South Dmatians who joined
his army.
The Sk1Hddrds Vienna Dispatch dated Monday even
ing says II s mOicd that GEN Tchelnayeh IN an inter
view with Prince Man mentioned tine ACCESSIBILITY OF
armsttCc.
An Alexandria dispatch says 1000 troops started for
SalOnica sunday and l,2OO on Monday
The DGiy AcUS'S Paratim special telegram says Gen.
TcheiayoH returned 10 the front Sunday afternoon.
THE sERVIASs GAINING RECRUITS.
The Belgrade spOndcnt of The DAILY Necs asserts
that the ScTyans not losing ground Their delay is
sign OF weakness. The seryiins gaining recruits
faster than the Turks.
The Petersburg Go0S ministerial organ) expects that
conference Of the Powers, which determined upon
al Iiciclsadt. viii be held shortly
Ibc SttHGard'S Vienna dispatch says tho Hungarian
authorities have cmbargocd the KrupD guns aud the
munitions for them which were en- route to ROumania
LONDON. Tuesday, July 25 1876.
The Ie'cG,dpHs Vienna special says sit is
asserted that Austria has demanded immediate sstsfac-
tion because oi uiringcmens OF neutrality by Turkish
mHu-Ol. war at Kick"