davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
yW Il DENOCRArIC HEAD0UA1
TERS,
~ nrcelIe,.s Fgeoe Of 1Esss6sso.

~ Ekcellewt ks0oe V Aesssos
Since the Democrats have established their
headouarters on Market street with large
and attractive Transparency to ornament
Yhe front. thew have an excellent place OF
meeting for interchange Of thought. Last
evening q representative of the HERALD
visited the room and found 1t we'll heated
and lighted. 1t rs provided with good
seating capacity, and every appearance OF
the room Was that of ease and comfort.
The most prominent papers are
on file and the large and c0mmodious
tables arranged onthe platform are well sup
piled with campaign documents and popu-
lar literature. It is the purpose of the as
socistion to give 1t the attractions of . read.
ing room, and in this they have most admir-
ably succeeded, as here the laborer, the
mechanic and the merchant can find diver
tisement in reading or in pleasant converse
lion.
When our representative entered the
room last evening there were at least hfty
persons present, and they were continually
coming, which the janitor Informed US
would be kept up until ten o'clock that
night, the time for closing. He stated that
they were well patronized during the day,
and thought that the headquarters had
accomplished great deal in keeping the
members of the party together, that they
met there and discussed the issues of the
day with warm enthusiasm. While
this was being communicated to
the representative of this paper he
noticed group of intelligent gentlemen
discussing the canvass in the West. We
went towards them, and soon they were the
centre of quite q crowd. One of the number
had that day heard from friend in Indiana,
who had informed him that there were
stronger opportunities DOW than at any time
before in the canvass for the election Of
Williams, and the same informant had told
him that he might tell his friends that there
was every reason for the Democrats to be
hopeful for Ohio.
The Democratic head quarters are open
from Q in the merning until 10 at night,
and to their hospitaltties all are cordially
invited.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
A. r. A. II.

The Grand Lodge of Delaware A. F AM,
which has been holding It's SEVENTEEN annual
communication at Masonic Temple, closed
its labors yesterday. The following are the
officers elected for the ensuing year: M. W.
Grand Master, Thomas N. Williams, Hope
Lodge, No. 4, Laurel; NJ. W. D. Grand
No. 20, Wilmington NJ. W. G.. Senior
Warden, Charles Jones, Lafayette Lodge,
No. IA, Wilmington M. W. g. Junior
Warden, Samuel W. Kilvington, Oriental
Lodge, No. 27, Wilmington; NJ. W. G.
Secretary, William 8. Hayes, Eureka Lodge,
No. %, Wilmington NJ. W. g. Treasurer
William j. Maxwell, Washington Lodge,
No. /, Wilmington.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
A Ne,U Campaign Club.

A new campaign club was formed last
evening in the committee room Democratic
Headquarters, and the following officers
were elected:
President-James Leary.
Vice President-Wm. Price.
Secretary-Thos. King.
Corresponding secretary-George M. D.
McGovern.
Treasurer-M. Leary.
Finance Committee William Sheperson,
Wn. Rawnsley, John McGlinchey, George
O'Byrne.
They meet again on Saturday evening in
the committee room at the Democratic
Headquarters. All are requested to attend,
as business Of Importance is to be transac-
ted
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
Senator COnkllng Rebuking the As
sailants Of Tllden and Hayes.
From Conkling's Utica speech.1

From Conkling's Utica Speech
"Let us see to it," said Mr.. Hayes, "that
abuse or vituperation of the candidate that
shall be named at St. Louss does not pro-
ceed from our lips" The country is on ex-
hibition, with its men, its manners, its
ideas, its culture, its standards of thought,
its attainments in dignity and reason.
Calumny and rancor in public discussions
seem out Of place and out of time. The
Republican party can stand and succeed on
It's own argument, on It's own record. Know
ing personally each of the Presidential can
didates, I prefer to treat them as deserving
of support or opposition because of the
political sentiments they embody, and the
political organizations they represent.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
Seymour On Tilden.

The Madison Wis, Democrat" pub
fishes the following letter of Ex-Governor
Seymour, dated September II, written to a
personal friend: "I think Gov Tilden, Il
elected President, would be ofgreat value tc
the American people. He is slow, patient
painstsking. He works out results with
great care, and in the end he succeeds
More inpulsiye men may have more mag
netc influence; but they are far less useful
Mr.. Tilden is man of large reading, very
thoughtful and tenacious of his purpose
and we need such men at this time"
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06

rho Turks AdVonC1nG upon AeSoe1n.
By Associated Press.
LoNDoN, Oct. 5.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Belgrade says: "Private dispatches
received there state that eight thousand
Turks are advancing upon Negatin, which
place has bsen occupied by SIX thousand
Servians, with two batteries OF artillery"
Official dispatches received at Belgrade
state that six hundred mounted Cossacks
have passed through Kladows.
The director of the Russian Volga Kama
Bank has informed tho Servisn Govern
ment that its last loan has been fully sub
scribed for.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
WASHING GT0N I!
The Georgia Election.
The Arrest Of Tweed's
Partner.
Jerome Park Races.
Railroad Accident on the
Great Western.
Burned to a Crisp.
Poisoned by Eating Toad
stools.
THE RACING TURF.

Most Exciting Raee Of the Season.
By Associated Press.
NEW YosK, Oct. Sin the Jerome Park
races to-day the most eventful was
the second race which was for the Grand
National handicap sweepstakes Of one hun
dred dollars each with $1,000; added OF which
$500 to the second horse two and one quar-
ter miles. The starters were Big Sandy,
Virgil, Sunburst, Piccolo, Shylock and
James A.
The race was won by Virgil, James A
second and Big Sandy third. Time All.
Thethird race was for spurse of 500, mile
heats. The starters we're freebooter, Rhad-
amanthus, Preston, Gray, Friar and Fiddle
stick.
Rhadamanthus won by good head, Fid-
dlestick second, short head before Preston.
Time 145N.
The second heat was . very interesting
and spirited contest, but was won easily by
Preston, with Freebooter second and Rhada-
manthus third. The last two and Fiddle.
sticks were almost abreast time 1:47.
The race now lay between Preston and
Rhadsmanthus. The betting was two to
one in favor Of the former. At the start
Preston led, but at the first turn bolted and
under the club house kicked up bis heels in
the air and refused to go st all, to the
extreme disgust of bis hackers.
Rhadamanthus cantered over the course
and came in 2:1S, winning the race.
The fourth race was for purse Of five
hundred dollars for two year olds, five fur
longs. The horses got of all well togethe
except Oriole, who was at least two length
behind, but pulled up very close before tb
end of the race, which was won by W. F
Higgins, Kingsland second and BenziD
third. Time; 1905.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
Election Returns.
By Associated Press

BY A9SOc12ted Press
COLUMBUS, Oct. 5.-Muscagee county
gives Colquitt, D., 903; Norcoss, R., 2O5.
For State Senator, Cody, D., no opposition,
$40. Representative, Oates, D., no opposi-
tion, 828. Chattahoochie county, Colquitt,
D., 300 majority. Representative, Wood
ridge, D., $50 majority.
LATER, $4,000 MAJORITY.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 5.-Later returns
still indicate large vote polled. Official
figures point to probable Democratic ma
jority of 75,O 900.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06

The election in this town on Tuesday was
tame. There we're only 43S votes cast ont
of total poll of over 900. At the little
election of 1874 there were COB votes. Sam'l
Taylor was elected Inspector over John E.
Phillips by 169 majority Jas. Startling was
elected Assessor over Peter 8. Collins by 161
majority.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
Burned to Death.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-This afternoon,
Joseph Hinobrell, Frenchman residing on
West Forty eighth Street, was experiment
ing with tank containing benzine, when
the vspor caught fire and the contents of
the tank exploded, filling the room with a
sheet of fame and burning the unfortunate
Frenchman to crisp. The building was
slightly damaged.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
Prohibition in Missouri.

By AB8Ociated PresS.
1t. Louis, Sept. 5.-A State Prohibition
Convention was held here last night with
between thirty and forty delegates present.
Presidential electors and State Executive
and State Central Committee were appoin-
ted, also Financial Committee and two
members of the National Executive Com
mittee. One of the latter was Miss Phoebe
N. Cousin. ~.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
TWee0's Partner.
BY Associated Press,

BY ABSOClaGeU Pr06s.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Requisition papers
for E. A. Woodward, Tweed's partner, who
officers are now on their way to Chicago to
bring him home.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
Tenth Ward Democracy.

At meeting Of the Hickory Club of the
Tenth ward last evening there was thor
ough organization effected and suits were
ordered. Fifty new names were added to
the role, and the chorus " Hold the Fort tor
Tilden is Coming" was Joined In BY ono
hundred voices
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
RAILROADS
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAnS AND
~ p.sg AUGUST IA. IRA

4 BALTIMORE RAILROADS AND
AUGUST Il, lS7a
Trains willleav Wilminxtor =,
for son ~ follow
Philadelphia and Intermsa,.,.
6N, 8 10, 83, go, 81, 10 ri n q sstatisns
~. %. 70 95, ii Il D m. ~ "s'' M
Philadelphia and New fori 2n.u
IL ~, A6 p m. m' HA
Baltimore and intermediate Station. :.
$50 m. 10, p m. 'lons III
Baltimore and washington, 10 sa ,r
9 m. IL SO, IS, %, S %. 64I ~ %, "
Trains for Delaware Division ,eopr.m ~.
New Castle IL s.. GO. IS. ii Is q nj m. %,
p. m. ~ W
Wyoming and Intermediate Station. :,
S35 m. 30, p m. ''0uS I&
Delmar and intermediate Station. ~.
085. Q m, 8 30 p m. u' 1a
The 80 p. NJ. train, on Monday waa,.u
day and Saturday, will make sioss s'Sss eNs
nection at Delmar, with train for oS..ns @n'
SUNDAY TRAINH,
$40 q m. 500, 6 80, p m. S'"uoni
Philadelphia and New YOrk. .2nam
Baltimore and Washington. 1919 iE.
For further information pessene nesr. y.
referred to the time tables posted nj y. ~
depot. = ~ "s
family II. +. KENNEY, supt
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
Railroad Accident.

~ Associated Press.
OHrARIo, Oct. 5.-An accident occurred
to the express bound East ON the Great
Western Railroad last night, two miles west
of Princeton. Two persons, the engineer,
fireman, two express messengers and the
baggage man were killed. The train wa
running at the rate of thirty-nve miles an
hour, and in moment was thrown from
the track and hurled into . ditch. The
passengers escaped unhurt. Tho accident
was caused BY one Of the wheels OF the
engine catching fire and breaking on.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06

Killed By Falling from Tree.
By Associated Press.
WnKEssARRE, Oct. .5.-Tbe Oldest son of
Senator II. B. Payne, of Luzerne, fell from
tree while gathering nuts yesterday, and
was killed.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
Another Suicide.

By Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Set. civilian J. Richard
son, colored, aged ss, and carpenter by
terday, by shooting himself in the head.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
Death From Eating TOadst0Ols.
Nv aa0ciafed Pross

BY Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 5.-Several persons
at the Connecticut farms, Union county,
were poisoned on Monday last by eating
toadstools BY mistake for mushrooms. One
OF the party, Miss Emma Baker, of East
Orange, died to-day, and two others are
dangerously Ill.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06

The FOW6fD AnxlOuB HOF F1uA1mIDGIO0'
By Associated Press,
LONDON, Oct.5-Reuter's Paris despatch
says: Private kilograms received here state
that the Powers are now making great
efforts to obtain an armistice or at least
q months truce, accompanied by various
guarantees. It Is stated that the question
Of Congress is not at present under dis
cussion.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
Action Of tho Cotton Operatives.

By Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The 'Dsiiy News" has
a despatch from Blackburn, which says:
"Tbe cotton operatives having decided to
be no longer bound by the arrangement BY
which their wsges have hitherto, been reg
ulated; some of the largest spinners have
posted notices stating that they hold them
selves at liberty to close the spinning de-
partment of their mills without warning"
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
Count Won Arnim.

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The Court, after three
hours deliberation, pronounced judgment
on Count Won Arnim, but the sentence has
not transpired.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
Tho Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Oct. SIN the Middle
States falling barometer, increasing easterly
TO southerly winds and warmer cloudy sue
ceeded by rainy weather and probably high
Winda
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
IUNKEL'S MAGIC

n. HAIR REsTORER.
Restores gray-mixed, red, light or faded
beautiful brown or black, in from one to
four applications. It Ia FREQ from sulphur.
lead, acids, mercury, silver, or anything in.
furious to eiJher hair or beard.
1T DoEs NOT FADE OR RUB OFF.
Expressed to all parts on receiptof one
dollar. or six bottles for I'VE dollars. At tht,
Wholesale and retail depot. No, 9!H VINE
eTkDET, PHILADELPHIA, GsoxE SLY
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
yellow Fever InJermenta
By Associated Press.

SAVANNAH Nct ; The total number of
interments to-day wxs ", Of which 1S were
from yellow fever, ten of the burials were of
colored persons.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
NEW ADTEKTISEMENTS

Liquor License-Hugh McGovern.
Matt Morgan's Novelty Company.
Democratic Executive Com. Meeting.
Application for License-Tobias Merrett.
Application for License-Wm. ". Ward,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
I, JOsEPH'S ACADEMY,
CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA,

Under the care OF the Sisters OF St. Joseph
The course Of instruction includes all the
branches of q useful and Christian educa-
ton.
Annual pension for Board and Tuition
$2OO. For hrther particulars. address,
sepl.ly MOTHER MARY JOAN
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

uQHxA0G bCI00G8s
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Bryn Mawr Accom-. 30 a m and 3 30 m
Paoli Accom-. s 20. 9, and 10 q M, 10. INA
$50. SSs, and II 30 p m. on Sunday, III
Downingtowu Accom-. II Goa m, and ION
pm. On Sunday ct 9 30 m. ""
Limited Fast Mall daily, IMAM
Niagara Express daily, except
Sunday, 7Nan
% except Sunday, r 71an
cept Sunday, >, 70an
Lock Haven Mail, except Sunday, 900 m
York Mail daily. except Sunday, 800 an
Mail Train daily. ION Sunday
leaves at 80 q m and runs only to
Harrisburg9 .sWsn
Sunday HS pm
Sunday, H@pa
except Sunday. HH pm
Sunday. ,2@pm
Sunday, 4Wpm
cept sunday, 5Wam
Sunday, 53pn|
Harrisburg Express. except Sunday Spm
Erie & Buffalo Express, except
I Pittsbulg Express daily, except
cinoinnsh 1aan EXPIRES. daily, SSPpa Spa
Pacific Express daily, n6pn
Fast Line for Williamsport, Elmira,
Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara
Falls, daily ION Saturday runs only
Emtgrant no ExPPrsss, 1905 m, daily @s s9ss9
/ Monday, for which tickets must be pro.
cured and baggage delivered at ue Market
street, by 5p m.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York. 40, $50, 7Q S0
and and II m, (Ljmited Express Sp
M IL As, 40, $40, 8 45, 4 45, 5s, !, and y
pm and L midnifht. On Sunday -
night Mail Train 7 m. Emigrant Train
Express for Boston, 9 q m and 7Wgm'
Sound Line Exp ass IL C5 p m Neave zen
tennial Depot ! w p my for all New Eng
land points. ,,u.o,
1215 and ! 25 a m, IL Is and S 40 p m Linn
tied Express II 10 p m.
lAccommodation for Trenton, 2 20 p m. -~
I Express for Long Branch and Squan, ="
For Fox Chase. 8 40 m, 5, 40, and s3pm
Trains leave Centennial Depot for ord Tx 1s
York at 725a m, |, $50, 4 As. S 90, T. ana l% W
pm. On Sunday, 7 20 a m and pIanrasc ~. M
commodation con Meeting with E1Ptssss TX
Trains at Germantown Junction lo On
and 10 so a m, l Is, 3, and $50 p m.
FROM KENsINGTON DEPOT
Bustleton, IS m, II noon, ana ~ p u
Way Train for Bristol 8 Is p m. ForIacon'
Trenton, n A. s55 and 10 Is m, Z. .@s@.!l5i; sk "
and 20 p m. On Sunday ID q Id suu ~
pm. c,,r,h.r.
For Centennial Depot, stopping at Cumos.i; essi
land street, Clearfield street, trah4lOa pdon
Road, Dummy Crossing, North fenmSi anS
Junction, Germantown Junction, ,s% az
Ridge Avenue, at 6 Is, 84o, 9S, ~ lava %W,
ll45 am, and l0p m. Returning I y n1s;a %s
Centennial Depot at 8 Is, 91, ~ Sl M ~
m. u noon, 4 IS, S 20. 5 so, 8 % and 60Pm
I BELVIDERE DIVISION.
lFRoMTHIRTY-SECoND ANDMAE1MsErG 1s sa,inoton Er q 1n,
I Express for Lambertville, FlsmlngTtoun,
Phillipsburg, ,Easton, Water Gap 'sclsn'"A
| &C.. IL q. m. and AS p. m.
For Pennington, Hopewell, &C., II .s. o. ~ for
FROM KENsINGTON D1PoT.-5ES1.RE 1.RE.c.hrrs ~,
Trenton, Lambertville, PhllhRooSS ar
Easton, Water Cap, Scranton o0' v"
and 10 Is N and Is p m. p.,v,dare.
For Lambertyille,3 3 40 p m. For ooi''~'''
For bennington and Hopewell lol5 Oil
For Pennington 8 IS and 10 Is na, and 0''
AMBoY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY: ,no,
Accom-. for New York, via Perth AnJiM .,ion
and Jamesburg and Monmouth JunGI,vss NV
n an n, on6 m cOnnoCtinE fOr AOnt
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06


FROM MARKET STREET FERR1: ,,nov
Accom-. for New YORK, via Pettn ,tn n1nnction M
G3O a m and 2 p m, connecting 1of A"''
Branch and Squau. nth Tx.
Accom-. for TIentsn, co4nectlngo Wa and 10
am. IL noon, Q, 4 80 and 8 30 2 m. ,A
Accom-. for New York, via Trenon'
way Train for Burlington soo n n; l. ~ sun
day Trains 8 80 q m. and ana 6o 6WP " ~ On
Way Train for Bordentown, II " "'
For ia Kinkora as os Branch $50 m. and PsS
For Hightstown 8, 8 30, . M, q 10 Sn"
For L; Long Branch and Now York s"'H'
For 4 TppcKertown 4 k; 80 m and p = m. & n and
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton 9. aHd nd, NJ NJ
m. 1 Is, s, $50 and II 80 p M Fo'
Holly 8 80 a m. 8 y and p . p NJ: a m. and
sundsy Trains for Mt Holly J" ~
TEAMS s11 pARRs1v.ru1Rr1-.z.osD1A1 RE- AsR gIS %4f IS
KET s1REETL L:-From Pittsburg' SyS SS 80
q. M, 7.O p. m. daily, 100 q. 10: M.ono SnIE IErie
p. M: daily. except MondaS;a NJ Ia ;aaily. except
and Williamsport, 7@ e. a.,1v n: as.,y as.cyept sun.
dsy. From Buffalo and NiasaTnat Mon.
7.3s a. M. and $50 p. no: daily e1GWSpptkips,
day. From Kane, Renoya, ~ daily
Eimira, and Williamsport. 7 20 p1u pcr1 ui2S
except Sunday. From New 1GMai oM. 49,
AS, % Is, 10 55a: m, Y o. u 20. y, % On Sun:
7sS,75O, 50. 10 40, aad Up; G q a. 10 10, ii 4o
p: y M FroR Fl nj Easton, PhiilipsbSnRTgn; z .. 11 d.;
also arrive Remington Depot Y te{s % :. csn
ond ass p. m. sleeping.car nrt Streets
be had at Broad and .CG CnGs.nd and Market
and Depot. Thirty-secono a"N
The Union Transfer Company otnIa Wia and
for and check baggage rSm LII IN lorna.
Residences. Time cards ana iuna umennts and
tion can be obtained at ing Dfofiowing:
TfoKsT J No. sss Chestnut strset,t t5ress,tnut,
Oyy1UEs. No. il8 Market ~.
T1ANK THOMPSON, D. y. ~ nO. 1902 ~ ~
0osVy N1N0eess 0s~s
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06

HING-PRACTICAL UMBRELLAS ~
n MAKER, Repairing Speciality
Any one having q good frame Of -
mbrellA can have the same made as
good a. new a. half price, at
ap1h.tf =. W. Corner Fourth h Walp
The Morning herald., 1876-10-06

SEND 25c, T@ g. P. ROWELL 4 Co., New
y York, for Pamphlet Of 100 pages Icon.
tanning liEta Of. 5000 newspapers, and e6ti.
mates 9hnwlrg Nqst ofadvsrtlstur,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-08-16
ANGLICKO.
Londyn, IL. srpn.

Londyn, IL. srpna.
Ohledns ukrutnosti tureckSch
pojednavalo Sc opet parlamen-
tn. Ne d6lezitsjsi z pfedlozentch
listin byla depese, kterouz zaslal
Lord Derby angliokemu vyslanci
V Cafihrade dne .. t. m. KITE
rez Sc pravf: ada sc Wade jeiiho
velieenstva. Ke dobytf Zaicaru
mhze vesti X osazeni CAST nzemi
srbsksho; protoz nafizuji vam.
abysie porte sdeliI, lie Jest nevy
hnutelne: zapottebi. ably voisko
turecke drfeno bylo na dzds, aby
bezbran6 obyvatelstvo bylo USE
tfeno aby vyhnuio se opakova-
nj ukrutnostf, Jake BuIharsku
Sc pasi. Upoxornste ma to, ze by
opakovanf takovych ukrutnosti
bylo porte zahubneisf nez ztrata
bitvy. Rozhofsenost Evropy by
byla nezkrotitelna zakrosenf We
-myslu -rurecku nepfstelsksm by
nevyhnutelne musilo nasledoyat.
Londyn, IL. srpna.
Disraeli byl pov5sen IA hraba,
te z Beacon field . tim i pfesazen
do snemovny Lord6. Z6stane
ma dale pfedsedou ministerstva
V6dcovstvf v dolnf snemcvDe pre-.
vezme Sir Stafford Northcot :.
LondSn, Is. srpna.
Parliament byl dnes roEpustsn.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-08-16
srbski vaIka.

Ze spousty telegramd valce
srbske, ktere v minuI9m tydni
dosly, vysvfta, 10 Srbov6 opustili
bcz boje zaj1ar a 10 misto to osa
seno bylo voiskcm tureckym.
Lastly telegramy Turkdm pff.
znive prohlasuii tento pohyb vol
ska srbskeho Ia velikJ dspsch
Turecka, pov6sti. 10 Srbsko
chce zidati . mob zAdalo pffms-
n, SO znovu objevuji. Povssti ty
zajist6 nekolika dnech osvsdSf
Sc b5ti nepravdivjmi. Ny soudl.
me o tomto pohybu xcela iinak.
Nenech& 80 myslit ze Srbov6,
kteff vedou boj M zivot / smrt
pro svojf svobodu i ineodvislost,
byli by tax sbabslf, po vsech tech
skutcfch udatnosti kter6 dosud
vykonali, a opustill ddIexitou
pevnost bes boie bes pffciny.
Spise zda Sc nam pravdxpodobno,
ze Srbsko xm6nilo vkleGnf sv6j
plan. Kdezto dive roxd6leno
bylo M vfcero sbord, musilo ope-
rovati m dlouh6 S&fe . vsude
proti pfss,ls tureckS, ' krajinich
hornattch : Deschddntch, stshuje
nynf blavnf svS SLY X ddoIf feky
Moray, kde III Turecko hlavni
svS silly postaveny ma, : nspo.
chy bn6 xamySh Srbsxo sv6sti tu
roxhodn5 boj. Bespochyb By shle,
dal hlAvnf vojevd ddceSrbsk ! plkn,
die nthoz % dosud opsroyalo =
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-08-16

kalissrrs~ ~y~tasn5~ s~swsxa
shirku n~ro-sa sec rg.psea pks<i-
nazta-
rraaeoasks ravssoa ee~aAmie
xaiGuasvoa ukkzka mo.f@ls a nA-
kr~~a vef~jaf~A Prs~f We Fr.a-
eoazka.
v Bei<sekssz osi.islsai ssa sss
~ eniaAeas krsikAmi ssss $50
doiara kralky. jieAa e~aa si0
delsra "a yarA Tyts kraiky
I~oa arr pTace E~xna = l-rdlas
yarSi vyAs2iaie prsrs kolik reka
Tsf Jest - sslts > rame~u, = Psr-
less. ess& $50. kraissxs s2tsk
- si.Too: kzps~al sAs-k n ale
dolar6.
Nexi sxlzstnc-tn.i a.i<s4 - ttf
ye vs-ssxs c&.tsl~ui d&s-kSn
sno-aikosf l~v. s~<tzxeef : 49,
ls~k sa~sl karaese. Prsxf -. te
nslezea kytv ksrshs<u = sAess-
Yea : diifssss ehrSs.a. kterf1 A.
svsesn eyi e-eAyui p'ass.
Y Essassksa e-iisl.ai vststi
skhk Plns4 vEacnsAs a Fssaxss
be ! tzesxas eakresva tftiaa Is
stop al.szAoa = , PaAee ssisoa
hyhny. r-s-seari l-eos ssoP s.al
hlassin-ea asotskeas Pla-< aAesa-
v~ay kaFy eAlehsxnika a eGas-
h~as Enasi~zai . @neh& ltn& Fts-
p-sdisns Pts.auasay-
v eassi~ni SPai~us~h ssiaA w.
ss4vHs 5esina >e- Yerk.ks arwn
nakrsmik lsansa@taxt @~Ha -
tasse ael-s nAasnhes sis.es~a l~An'
q sls. 80 sgfthrns ea3oE& nARAHi
il kasal c~os sia.@ss; Asslins J
ttssle~ v ptssssru. 80 AL -kftA
' asa aASh2Ai - "a rossisins~s
arzhA tehkerSa Fa1ntu sPrsre'
vanina kasiaask. nisa1 fasta& ne
sloja pesi sss a.si kssss~k 80 ~.'
vsuSenky. s>sss tmavA ePaAsxi
l<Alsse. - ssssi sAAsy uakrsnak
prosiaas "a sS5.ess tafevs saa''
n. se.ssvassxi 3 Pssi ks-a. $3.50
skxc~snf ka.sAelAkr. Eh.stssxe ~
Pre- JsHe= ssors4sa H~ss~ss Ne~
Yexka. sssssxA
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-08-16

neprakti6ny q iednotiive sborF
IA nedostatctne ku potent sborh
tureckych, ielikoz v neschddntch
krailnach voisko Srbsk6 nemchlo
silly sva rozvinouti a obmcEiti RE
.musilo ma mcnsf neroxhodne bit-
ky. Spojene sbory Cerhajeva,
Lesjanina Beckra budou 6ftati
ne meme nez rs tisfc muz6 a byt
j proti MIN stAla armada tureckh
O Is neb 80 tisfc muz6 silnsisf,
doufame, 10 rozhodn6 bltve v
.ddolf Moravy. kteraf nepochybns
kratkosti svedena bude, Srbove
dobuduu skveleho vftezstvf.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-08-16
PoIitick6 drobnosti.

/ "Presidct Grant nexAmlsuje
nikterak pFiciny, prof jest mn 10
abuft~, budeli xsolcn Tilden aneb
Hayes, pise III. St.ats xeitang.
NSkterfm ! nasich tesk5ch listd
slfbiIo -, malovat swim Ssenk.
f6m, IL Grant dsilovnS . svoIsnf
Hayese pracuje; kdo mx prAvda I
I Pkmbfxsk nsodvisltch, Grss-
ley, psal ' roku l60s otsvte-
n6m listx Tildonovis w byl j6ts
n6pok trpnt dtastaik y obrov-
skjch podvodecb (vo.ebntch) i
lninnI<m listopadn, = neJcn - jsss
I tomu mltsl. W ~ ! podsody