davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

Tho lilies started fifty yards from the judges
stand down the homestretch to give them chance Of
getting around the upper turn safely Merciless was
first away Sultana second Sunbeam third, Lulu
b. fourth, Pera nflh Patience sixth, Cyclone
seventh The lilies led past the stand and
rounded tho turn In this why, and when
they reached the quarter pole Merciloss was
leading two lengths, Sunbeam second, half
length in front of Sutana, Pera h Patience sixth,
Cyclone seventh. There changes Of positions
around tho blum, and in going out of sight Merciless
had the best Of 1t by length, sunbeam second SUI
tana third, tho others close up. When the FLIES
came In sight tho lower Mercilcss length
in front OF Sullana the latter half length ahead OF
Sunbeam, Patience fourth, Pera nth, Lulu b. sixth,
Cyclone seventh The ladies came into the home
stretch in this order. and after beautiful struggle,
Sultana landed winner by half length Mercilcss
second neck in front6f Patience Pera fourth sun
beam NTH, Cyclone sixth, Lulu b. seventh. Time,
l:471 The value Of the stakes So 800 The Paris
mutuels paid IS TO-
TIKI FOURTH EVENT
for purse OF $780, tor all ages, each to carry
ITO lbs with no allowances, tho distance milo aid
threcquarters Three aspirants to tho post.
These Mr.. Belmont's chestnut Ally OIitipa, by
bennington dam Oiata, years old; w. Cotrill's
chestnut horse Stampede by War Dance, dam Dolly
Morgan years old; and John O'Donneli's bay colt
Kildare ilate Millinery, by bennington, dam by Lcxing-
ton years old Olitipa WAS great avorite over tho
others, as the following pool sales exhibit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07


The horscc were started In a very unequal manner
the favortc spndri having the best of the lead by
four five lengths before the second norsc some OF
the others getting away until he was ten lengths
away. Leander the second horse, Yorkshire Lass
th"a, 0utcast fourth, Lloyds horse fifth, AustralInd
sixth, Janette Norton seventh. The horses this
away around the upper turn, the hindmost run
ming at the top Of their speed to overtaKc the leaders
and pumping themselves out In tho effort Lcander
to the front before no reached the quarter pole
and he passed that point he two lengths ahead
OF Spindr Hughes the rider of the old horse saving
him much possible for the latter part the race
Coming down TO tho foot OF the blum Leandcr led,
Spndr second, Yorkshire Lass third Outcast fourth
Lloyds horse nth, Janetio Norton sixth. AustraIind
seventh. Going around the hill, OF sight Lcandcr
led, Spindrt second, Yorkshire Lass third 0utcast
fourth, Australind fifth Lloyd sixth, Janctte Norton
seventh. When the horses came in view on the
second Yorkshire Lass third, 0utcast fourth Iloyds
horse nth, Aus,raIind sixth, Jauette Norton seventh
all well spread out There was change of positions
on the lower turn and Lcandcr led in tho homesrcch
Spindrt second, Yorkshire Lass third, Oucast fourth
AS soon as me horses got into work spindr
two lengths, Leahdcr second Yorkshire Lass third,
Outcast fourth Ausirand nth, LIoyd's horse SIXTH
Janctte Norton seventh. Time LACY. The Paris
THE SECOND EVENT
wss .ne % added he second Sorso
receive $500 OF tie stakes the winner OF any sin
elo amounting to 81 COO TO carry lbs extra; OF
$4,000, lbs. OF $4,000 10 lbs the distance two
miles and quarscr There were sixteen entries for
this race but only i've came 10 the post These
HcathcrbcIl years Old, carrying the new weights lis
lbs James A. Grnstcad's chestnut colt ST. Martin, by
imported Phaciou dam Tokny. years old, lis lbs D.
McDanies chestnut colt 10 Germs by Australian, dam
Bette Ward, years old lis lbs and J. D. CataDacks
bay colt I.claps, by bennington dam imported Pussy,
years old, lis lbs Tho following were tho rates NJ
which the horses sold just previous to the start
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
BILLIARDS.

Tho second OF the sores OF games 70 replace tho
games "ticd" In tho Philadelphia tournament was
played At Irving Hall last evening between Joseph
Dion and Maurice Daily Dion easily. Daily playing
miserable game. Tho result gives Dion tho first Of
The three ''pIay-on'' prizes The following is the
scorc:--
j. Dion--io, 0, rs, 81 IS 2,o2,o4s, CAS- :, Al. So
4, 12--300
Avcrage--I1 Hi.
Maurice Daly--o, rs, o. Q, -, :, ~. o,o.s,o1,2 ~,
o, 6--lOa
Averages 10 l6
Tonight Rudolph and Daily play for the second and
third prizcs and 10 morrow night the contest Tor the
extra purse Of u, 800 commences
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

The horses had very good start. 10 Gems getting
away FIRST, Viator second, IcIaps third, ST. Martin
fourth. Alter merry run up the homestretcn Viator
led at the stand by head, 10 Germs second, TOUR
lengths ahead OF Ielaps the latter two lengths Ia
advance OF ST Martin. Going around the upper turn
Nator led two lengths 10 Germs second lengths In
front OF Lelaps, tho latter lengths in advance
Martin At quarter pole viator led three lengths 10
Germs second, one length In front OF IoIaps
the blum Viator had the best OF " by three lengths 10
Germs second half length ahead of Icaps the laitcr
Two lengths ahead OF 81. Martin Going around tho
hill out OF sight, viaor had the best OF il by two
lengths Lclaps second, neck In front OF Jo Germs
ST. Martin close up When Tho horses appeared in
view the turn Viator still maintained the nd.
vantage Of two lengths aud was running easy, Lcaps
second Jo Germs third, 81 Martin fourth his Jockey
pulling him hard 10 keep him back. Al the three
quarter polo tho horses two fnghs apart yiaior
leading IeIaps second, 10 Germs third, st. Martin
1ougth Running w Tho homestretch 70 the stand ST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
CREEDMOOR.

Yesterdays competition for places the American
Team brought twenty-ono Of the twenty-iour marks
mon entitled to compete TO tho range at Crccdmoor
Mcssrs Ballard, G. c. Hibbcrd and Smyth abscnting
themselves. The wind was regular and the averages
OF the best shots good Tho following arc tho
totals At tho different ranges fifteen shots being al
lowed ut 500 and 900 yards twenty at 900 yards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
KALAMAZOO RACES.

DETROIT. Mich, Juno 9, 1870
Tho June meeting OF the National Trotting Park at
Kalamazoo commenced to-day. Tho weather and track
were favorable
The three minutes rnco won by Neeme taking the
FIRST third and fourth heats Lady vcsta took second
money. Time, 2:34-2:341s-2:39I
The 80 race by Marion In three straight
heats, In 2:34, 2:3l u and 2:34Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
THE ENTRIES AND TIME ALLOWANCES IN THE

REGATTA or THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.
Tho annual regatta Of the New York Yacht. Club will
be sailed tomorrow the regular regatta course.
Tho yachts are divided into four classes Keel
schooncrs, hrst class centreboard schooncrs,
second class ccnircboard schooncrs, first class
sloops and second class sloops. The Bennett
challenge Cups will also be sailed for by
schooners and sloops. The following table shows tho
allowances each class and In tho Bennett Cup races
The Restless has been laced with the keel schooncrs
but IL is not yet decided whcher she will sail with the
keel schooncrs or the second class schooncrs BY
cub,cal contents she IL second class schooner and
10 her sailing their class, they will have to allow
her 40 much time and also because the resolution
offering keel schooner cup specified frsl class keel
schooncrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

There was hardly any outside the Hook and the
schooncrs slipped along pretty last with their canvas
spread wing and wing The schooncrs Columbia and
Tidal Wave. the latter painted black, on the Hook.
running out toward tho Lgh,ship The Tidal Wave
looks great deal batter painted black with gold
band round tho rail- The Triton stii leading tho
fleet and holding tho time she had AZ the spit The
Peerless short distance ahead OF the Agnes and
tic uDdinc came nexi, leading the soopa
VERY WILL
and the Sadie had gained considerably tho Orion.
All the soops had their jbs winged and carrying
all The law allowed. The Kaiser kept her lead OF tho
second class sloops and turned The buoy in Gedney's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07


Kildare was away first, Stampede second, Olitpa
close up, Hayward, her rider, showing ut the com
mencemcnt that he intended making waiting of
it. As the horses passed around the bluff Kildare
showed the way Stampede second, 0ltipa third When
tho horses appeared the lower turn after being
lengths Stampede second, tour lengths ahead OF
Olitpa. The trio ran in this way around the lower
turn, tut when they came to the stand Kildare two
lengths in advance Of Stampede, the latter two lengths
in front OF 0htipa Going around the upper turn
Hughes put the steam and away from Stampede
quarter pole, but coming down toward the bluff Otpa
made rush, and passing Stampede, quickly made
after Kildare at lightning pace. As the horses passed
out sight Olitpa the heels OF Kildare she
lay there until well around the lower turn, when she
moved up and took sides with him. Stampede ut this
time far behind. Kildare and Olitipa into
tho homestretch side and side and after strong gal
lop under pull, OtIpa won the raco by two lengths,
Stampede ten lengths away. Time Of the mile and
three-quarters, 3:l2A, which very good time
SO heavy track Olitipa showed by her ON
this that she is still the cet fooci ny that
will be found formidable racchorse in any of the
great events that como of during tho summer in
which shc may be engaged The Paris mutues paid
SO co.
THE EVENT
was handicap steeplechase for purse Of $780, OF
which 5000 had 10 go TO the second horse, over tho
usual steoplcchasc course There four starters,
comprising W. Cotrilrs bay horse Colonel Michigan by
Harry Of the West dam Erncstinc, years old carry
ing 1853 lbs Charles Reeds chestnut gedng Trouble
by INVERSION, dam Kato Mcdonald, years old, 15s
lbs, and tho gentlcman's bay gclding Point
Blank tate Minstrep, by Marsyas, dam Marchioness,
years old, l40 lbs, and q. l.. Lorard's chestnut
gciding Bullet by Bulletin, by Wagner aged 155
lbs This following are few last pools sold on the
race
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

Competition continues at the same ranges to-day
and IRON these competitors sixteen wi be chosen,
from whom 10 be ultimately selected tho twelve
members OF the team and The following CON-
petltors stand at the head their entire record thus
lar :--Dakin. 6Js; Ratbbonc. 624; Hyde, 6i5; Yale
604; Anderson. 500; Jewell, $50: washburnc. 5s1 ;
Raymond, ISL; Farwcll. 67a; r. II. Gray, $40; Bruce
575; shafcr 574; Weber, 572; Fulton, $40; Dusen
berry, 5GS; Ovcrbaugh. 565; EfncndorL 500; r. s.
Gray, .561; Judd, 555; Bydcnburgh, $40; Allen 537
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
HUDSON RIVER DRIVING PARK.

PoUGHKEErsIE N. Y, June 0, 1870
Tho entries to tho juno meeting Of tho Hudson River
Driving Park Association closed last night There arc
about sixty in all
There about nifty five entries to the Rhincbeck
Park Association races commencing June Id
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

Channel few minutes before one r. NJ. Tho curlew
appeared 10 be dong better and II looked as she had
gained on tho Nimbus The day was perfectly charm
ing and the ladies board the Magenta were havinga
pleasant time. tho breeze had died away and the
yachts were moving very slowing in the direction OF
inc Lighishp. just before reaching the Llghtship
me second class soops rounded the buoy in Gedneys
Channel as iollows:-
IT. Is H. H. s.
Kaiser. ........l2 81 90 Curlew. 03 90
Nlmbus 90 90
they then trimmed down sheets and headed for
home just before reaching the Lightshp the Triton
gybed her main boom aud rounded with her sarboard
tack aboard She then trimmed down
the Wild and mado stretch the starpoard
tack Tho Peerless came up next, and
was was just going round when the Agnes up
between her and the Lghtship, and the pair turned
together. Tho Peerless however shot out from under
her Ice and trimming down the wind went after the
Triton Tho Agnes sailing well and came up TO
windward OF the Peerless taking second place. The
undinc rounded next, and, cutting sharp the wind.
followed the schooncrs on the starboard tack The
Sadie aud Orion camc up abreast the former 10 the
eastward and lacking together to turn the Lghtship
the Sadie me out TO wndward and got away first
The yachts were turned around tho Lighishp a. fol-
l0wS-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

The steamer Titamcr arrived on Bay Ridge at half.
past ten and took up position outside The stakeboat
The yachts all beating about the bay waiting for
the starting signal The judges put or a row
boat to take the time Of the yachts they crossed the
line, and Mt l0h. 43m. 30s the preparatory whistle
blown from the Magenta. There was pleasant sailing
breeze IRON the north by west and the tide
the first Of the cbb. The Peerless cruising around
complete racing trim and pot loaded up TO her rail-
The second gun was fired at lob. 6lm, and
tho schooners prepared to the line
Tho Triton came up first with her boom 10 port and
hceling under the breeze She was carrying main
and forcsail, jlb and flying jb, main club topsa and
working forctopsaiL The Peerless and Agnes followed
shortly acrward under tho canvas with Tho ad-
dition OF jib topsaiL AZ ill., q third whistle
gave the soops their starting orders and they began
TO head for the line. Tho Undinc tho first to
rive and slipped very handsomely under main
sail, Jib anu club topsaL Tho Orion followed under
similar canvas, and then the trim tle Madcap danced
across about hall minute ahead OF the Sadie. which
had her lib topsa The Kaiser led Tho second class
soops with the Nimbus and Curlcw following shortly
aitcrward. The Curlcw had her jb topsa set Tho
time Of tho yachts crossing the line was taken fol-
lnu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
SECOND CLASS czsrsrpoAsD scuoosxns.
YACHTING NOTES.

The following yachts passed milestone yesterday:
Madeleine, N.YY.c., Mr. J. $. Dickcrson, from city
Island for New York; Arrow. N.y.Y.c-, Mr. Daniel
Edgar from New Rochelle for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
The following yachts started in this regatta -
sClOoNEKs

The start was dying one for all classes, the signal
being given from tho steamer Magenta as folows:-
First prepare second for schooners and third for all
soops to start Tho regatta sailed under the d.
rcctons Of the Regatta Committee. Messrs G. T.
Lippi r. 7. Pcct and q. A. Weber, and Mcssrs. II. G.
Murphy, Jr; T. J. Norshall and T. Pcircc oiciatcd
as judges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

Time, I:41 q.
THE FOURTH RAcR-Purse 5000, for all ages, TO
carry ITO lbs one mile and thrce-qunrtcrs
Starters
A. Belmonrs ch. 0lupa, by Leamington, dam
Oiiata. 4 years old .(iayward) !
John O'Donncll's oh. h. Kildare by bennington.
dam by Lexington, years old. .(Hughes)
w. cottrill's CHI. b. Stampede, by War Dance dam
Dolly Morgan. years old Q.akeland)
Time, 3:12k.
the FIFTH RAcE-Handicap Stceplechasc. Purse
$500, OF which 5000 TO the second horse Entrance
free The usual stecplechase course
Starters.
Charles Reeds CD. E. Trouble by INVERSION. dam
kato Mcdonald, years old 15S lbs. lLitte)
Charles Reeds b. &. Point Blank, by Marsyas, dam
Warehouses, years old, la0 lbs. Nancy
G. J. Lorillard's Oh. 8. Bullet by Bulletin, dam by
Wagner aged, 155 lbs (Sutlinel
W. Cottrill's b. b. Colonel Michigan, BY Harry OF
the West dam Ernesline, years old, 1853 .
Timc, ASK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
BEACON PARK.

BosroS, June 8, 1879
Tho juno trotin0 meeting at Beacon Park opened
day. There was largo attendance. Two races werc
trottcd.
SUMMARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
DEERFoOT PARK.

Tho nrst day Of the second spring trottng meeting
at Deerfoot Park passed or very creditably. There
were two events tho card, these being purse OF
$780, for three minute horses and purse Of $780, for
horses that 2:3s each mile heats, three in
i've in harness. J. b. Conkns bay gcding Oyster Boy
won the former and w. Bodine's bay marc Lady Mills
the latter race
SUMMARY
DEERFoor PARK, PARKviLLE, I. l., JrxE O. 1876
Purse OF $780, for horses that beat three MN
ucs mile heats three in i've in harness; $50 to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

mile.
Starters
Belmont'sb SultRna, by Lexington, dam MI. :,
r. Lorllard's IT, Morris) br. Merciless, by .
Eclipse, dam Barbarity. .tSparling)
A. Belmonts imp. b T. Patience, by Parmesan. dam !,
T. Lorillard's b. Pera by bennington. dam
Mastic D. .kis~toeoj =
boswell Il Commack's CHI I. Sunbeam, by Leaning
ton, dam Ecliptc. .takeland) b
d. D. whhers imp. CHI. T. Cyclone, by Parmesan,
uah ~ uoon .lSchnanSj "
ID. McDaniels' 6. Lulu b., by Planet, dam Eta :
Shipper. .(Clnrk) Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
sCHOOyERs
JERSEY CITY YACHT CLUB.

Tho Triton, Madcap and CurIeW WIN tho prizcs IN
their respective classes and the Undne wins the Lv
ingstonc Memorial prize.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

The purses for the 2:s5 and 1850 classes are post
poncd until Friday. To-day the purse for the 245 elias
and . special purse will be trotted for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23
FBIoHrFUL RArLRoAD AccIDrSr.
Fsur Persons Killed ana m.rv w.v,Sex-
Ihe Cause Of the Accident n mx.s.rx


COLUMBUS, Sept. 2-A frightful accident
occurred at an early hour this m forming, st Black
LICK station. on the PanIH Handle Railroad, about
'wsNs tn'es from this city. The train was run
ming at the rate Of perhaps forty miles per hour
ana from some cause four cars Of the train
Jumped the track and rolled down an embank-
ment, which is some rs or 30 feet high at tina.
place. The engine, baggage car and mail car ro-
NAMED on the track. while those in the rear
went on. This leads some TO think that the ao-
cident was caused by broken rail. while Others
are OF the opinion that IL was caused by jump-
ing the track while making the curve. The cars
that went over the embankment are In badly
broken condition. A gentleman who was on
the train SAYS that the cars are 6ne enough to
make kindlinx wood. and that there Is not
single wheel on any OF the cars.
Intelligence was at once sent to the city, aud
In a few minutes wrecking train and physicians
tention that could bo given was paid the wound
ed. Conductor Lacy, who was In charge of the
train. and bis assistants. did what was In their
until assistance arrived. The Killed and wound
ed were brought TO the Union Depot, whence
the wounded were removed to the hotels, the
greatest number OF them going to the Exchange
and National. The physicians from the city re.
sponded promptly aud were this morning busily
ministering to the wants Of their patients.
In the confusion which prevailed, il was hard
to get the names OF the killed and wounded.
-Four persons are known to have been killed out
right, two men and two children: One Of the
killed is q son Of s. p. Bennett of Cairo ILL.,, and
another Is Lizzie Bancroft OF Philadelphia, a
child three years old. The men killed are VIM.
KenohlinR, supposed to be from Cincinnati. and
Isaac Thornton Of vanmeter, Iowa. or the
wounded no adequate idea can he given OF the
nun ber.as any o. them took their regular trains
out reporting 10 any one. IL Is variously esti-
mated that there must have been between thirty
accident,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23
THE EAST SIDE ABLIEE.
The Rishteenth Assembly District Alive ts
the Work Of the Hour.

Seventh avenue. from Thirty first street
to the tunnel, and Thirty. FIRST street, from
Fourth avenue to Third, were two great hi gh-
ways OF light and brilliancy and enthusiasm last
evening. The occasion was the grand ratinca-
tion meeting Of the Eighteenth Assembly Dis
trict, and the great multitude OF earnest men
who assem- oled to hear tho speakers, the utter
tanned, gave evidence Of the deep interest the
people take In great questions at issue In the
coming election.
The grand stand was erected In Thirty-nrst
street, very near Fourth avenue, and was RalIy
dressed with Chinese lanterns, many colored
lights. flags, banners, portraits Of Tilden and
Hendricks, and transparencies. .Immediatoiy
behind be ", the speakers place, ton Kind OF
iettefed, fiiden and Mendiici: Reform S~ Asso os
citation. Eighteenth Assembly District"
=, Another stand Was Just around the corner 10
and just over the speakers heads was stretc ned
from one side Of the avenue TO the other the
handsome Iilden and Hendricks banner Of the
district. 10 the vast multitude, as designated
oy their banners we're the Rosehill Working
Mems Democratic Club OF the Twenty.Grst
Ward, the National Tilden and Hendricks Club,
Mr.. William Sinclair the Charm an. Introduced
was received with cheers that We're prolonged
could be heard. His speech, though snort.
brstled with sharp, telling points, and, although
his voice showed evidences Of wear aud tear In
his efforts In the canvass, ne held bis audtence
together until tho last word. And at tho close
With the bright lanterns, flags, and portraits
about him, the can paign banner brilliantly H.
lumlned by calcium light floating over his
head. and the enthusiasuo multitude cheering
themselves hoafse In front, all combined pre-.
sented picture long to be remembered.
TOE Hon Fernando Wood was the next
speaker. He was received with great enthu-
slasm. lie delivered one OF bis old style jack
sonian Democratic speeches, and II was fre.
quently interrupted by applause. The veteran
statesman seemed 10 warm up to iner, asod
effort as the cheers OF the multitude followed
his words.
Other speeches were delivered by Col. II. A.
Willis, ". A Boyd, Senator James w. Gerard,
OIlra.
An excellent brass band nllsd In the intervals
between speeches with patriotic muslc, and the
meeting broke up at late hour with Iusty
cheers for lilden and Hendricks and Robinson
and DOrsheimar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-23
THE WAR ~ THE EIsT.
The Prospect of Extending the Armistice- The
Plague In the Turkish Camp.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The correspondent of
the Times at Vienna, discussing the prospects OF
the prolongatlon Of the armistioe, says: - On the
Turkish side all Is now likely to go right. The
Mohammedan religious festival, opportunely oc-
curing at this tlme, will make an extension Of
the armistce appear almost like religious
duty. England having explained that her pro-
possl OF autonomy for the insurgent provinces
meant control merely Of local affairs, Austria
has withdrawn the proposals which she made
independently, because they coincided with til Q
spirit and intention OF the English proposals."
=, A Belgsa1e despatch Gays: The procama.
tion OF Prince Milan as King OF Servia 10 enthusi-
astically received by the population. II Is be-
lieved that the Prince and his ministry only
disavow the act because OF the strong diplo-
matte pressure exercised by the powers,
particularly Russia. When proclaiming roy
atty the servlen army also declared
the abolition OF the Servian Constitution an d
the conferment OF absolute authority on Prince
Milan. The Servian Government have recalled
the soldiers OF the reserve and the wounded
from tho front. The plague has broken out
among the Turks before Alexinatz. They are
compelled to change their position every three
DAYS and burn their tents and huts."
vienna. Sept. 2.-The Porto threatens to
terminate the nrmistice unless Russis stops tho
Influx OF her soldiers into the Servian army. Tho
number Is now estimated at 300. and II Is
claimed that at least four hundred soldiers
from Russia pass daily through Golatz.