davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-25
SUMMARY OF THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.

Gold closed in New York yes
terday at 1887.
Legal tenders buying at 0S14, and
SGA selling.
Silver is quotable at 1904 per
cent. discount.
The Sierra Nevada Mining Company
has levied an assessment of one dollar
per share, amounting to 100000, de
linquent March 28th.
The annual reunion of the Army of
the Patomac will be held at Philadel-
phia on Jure 9th.
Oliver Johnson, who lately ex-
planned sympathizing letter written
to FL. c. Bowen, some years since, has
another explanation of one written to
Tilton about the same time. He be-
lieves in the innocence of Beecher
now.
A sleeping ear on the Harlem Rail-
road was burned Wednesday night, and
Mr.. Bissell, proprietor of the Shsr-
man House in Chicago, and his son,
persisted in the flames. Several 9TH
ers were seriously injured, but are now
doing well.
Don Carlos and one Of his Generals,
with 2,400 men. are in the mountain
districts of Spain, near France, without
artillery or provisions. and several di-
visions of the Alfonsists are marching
against him.
At Liverpool, C. E. & A. Dixon,
merchants, have failed. Liabilities,
S3.500.000; assets believed to be good.
There is no trouble or disagreement
in the Cabinet, and for authority At
torney General Pierrepont has inter-
viewed the President.
The jury on the Strath Clyde disas-
ter has returned a verdict of man
slaughter against the officer in charge
of the steamer Frsnconia, and other
action was taken against parties in
fault.
Rev. Lyman Abott. Chairman of the
Business Committee, reported adverse
ly to the resolutions offered by Rev.
Dr. Bell, that the council declare Beech
er innocent OF charges preferred against
him, and the report was adopted.
In the House of Representatives the
COMMITTEES on Ways and Means, yester-
day, by vote of to 4, agreed to re-
port the bill to carry into effect the
Hawaiian treaty.
In the California Assembly, yester-
day, the Senate bill concerning the ac-
tons for libel and SANDER, was indef-
initely postponed. This was an Act
to repeal an Act entitled an Act con-
corning actions for libel and SANDER.
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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-25
Wines. Liquors and Cigars
United STATES REC.STER'S
SUMMONS.
No. 12i.
IL TIE UNITED STATES LASr OFFICE,
FOR The DISTRICT or

No. 12f.
IN TIE UNITED STATES LASr OFFICE,
FoR THE DISTRICT or
CAnsoS CITY, SEv.,
YEVHE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES
i to GEORGE A. NICHOLS ereeting-fou are
hereby summoned to appear before me a. my
Office in Carson City. on the FIRST day Of
APRIL, A. D., 1876, % eleven o'clock A. NJ,
to answer the complaint Of EUGENE SILVA
averripg that your homestead application 60
the northeast quarter Of section twt nty-one,
Township f1rty-twg, North Range forty. east,
has been wholly abandoned by YOU ard that
you have changed your residence therefrUm
tor more than six months since making said
entry and next prior to the Gate herein and that
said tract is not settled upon and cultivated by
you as required by law, and then and there do
you show cause. II any there be. why your
said homestead entry. No III. should not be
declared canccled aud forfeited 10 tho Uuited
States. failing in which judgement Will be
taken against YOU.
10 The United States Marshal or deput.zed
citizen, greeting Make service and return
hereof.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Feb.
ruary A. D., 1916.
A. Waltz,
fii-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

Strayed from Paradise Valley about
the 18th Of September, 1875, two bay
horses, abont five years old, the prop
erty of Fl. Dalrymple, branded on the
left thigh three bars lengthwise and
vented in same manner on left shout
der. Fifty dollars reward will be paid
on the delivery of the horses to N.
Levy & Co Winnemucca New.
Winnemucca, Feb. 16, 1876. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-25

E. w. HAYDEN of Traokee, and Mr..
Alexander of Reno. have gone to San
Francisco to purchase material for a
daily paper at Reno. which they pro-
pose to start Immediately. We have
not learned what the political complex
ion of the proposed Journal il to bei
but suspect that it will be Independent
or Democratic.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-25

WHAT is the value of q life? Gold
cannot measure it. Yet when menaced
by violent cough or cold. or any dis
ease leading to consumption. a single
dollar invested in HALE's HONEY OF
HoURHoUND AND TAR will unquestion-
ably preserve it.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-25

THE Republican party is divided
on the currency question. The Ihdi-
ana State Convention adopted a plank
in favor of soft money, as the legal
tender and circulating medium Of
the country. The Hoosiers have
adopted and taken to their arms
the rag baby" and unless they swal-
low their declarations, will not support
for the Presidency, or any other Office,
men who favor the resumption of
specie payment. Senator Morton is
their choice for President. and he is an
outspoken infationist.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-25

THE London Metropolitan (under-
ground) Railway, during the last half
year, carried &c, 500, 900 passengers by
$4,000 trains unattended with any
accident. A dividend of 4 per cent.
was declared. the receipts having
increased 100000, and the working
expenses being considerably reduced.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-25

ACCORDING to the Norristown Herald,
Mark Twain will Dramatic his "Blue
trip slip for an eight cent fare" His
play will be based on the famous
couplet.
" Punch. brothers, punch with care.
Punch in the presence of the passen-
jairsl'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-25

The enginee. of train of cars ap-
preaching Alfred, Me-. several days
ago, saw Newfoundland dog on the
track, and tried to brighten him off by
sounding his whistle. AS the dog did
not move, he stopped the train, and
then found that just around the curve
close by was an OK team fast to the
track.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-25

GRANT has cottage by the sea at
Long Branch, New Jersey, presented
TO him by Tom Murphy in exchange
for the Collectorship of the Port of
New York, and it is now said that ne
claims residence in that State. He
was first elected from the army, next
from Illinois, and as third termer, he
will press his claims as Jersey man.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-25
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Rabcock Acquitted, and COngrat-
ulated by his Friends.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25, 1876.
Court came in at 3 10, and in fifteen
minutes later the jury came in, and in
response to the customary questions
from the Judge, the verdict OF the jury
in writing was handed to the clerk,
who read: =" We, the jury, do find the
defendant not guilty" AS it was not
expected the jury would come in so
soon, there were but few persons i'll
the Courtroom, with the exception OF
the counsel. the defendant, his friends
and the representatives of the press.
Directly the verdict was announced,
Gen. Babcock was surrounded by
friends, who could not conceal their
emotions as they congratulated him
upon the happy result OF the trial.
Gen. Babcock shook the hand of each
juror in turn as be passed out, and he
was borne in triumph by his counsel
and friends from the Courtroom, after
a formal discharge by Judge Dillon.
When Babcoc4 and party appeared on
the Court house steps, he was greeted
with cheers by the waiting crowd, which
were taken up and followed him az he
walked UP Olive street, on his way to
the Lindell House.
Bowen on the War Path.
New YORK, Feb. Is, 1876.
Henry c. Bowen at the Office of the
independent this morning, stated that
he had nothing further to say regarding
his statement before Plymouth Church
Examining Committee. Last night he
was still smarting under what he calls
the outragss, aud said he WAS deliber-
ating what action he should take, if
any, to bring the perpetrators OF the
attempt on his personal liberty to
justice. HIS son was present, and
said his father bad no definite plan OF
action regarding the affair, but was
awaiting the course of events some at
tntion may be drawn to the outrage.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12

Common In quoted Mt "a 7s1s fine - 7s@s 10
supsrflne sa14 2e, double extra ~ 1904 ~, low
treble extra 1905 IN. good do ~ boans ~. choice
treble extra 1915 so. oholes and family sxtr"
'ToobACCtto- Nothing reported yet. Sale. for
as pa A. 400 y 1hH bGs oon"a % "a oa"s as
follows. Low lugs sleesi. medium 10 good luRs
1aps, low lenf sseeio. medium io,sql2. good iygia
last evening II bbds. Exported none. Stock of,
hand by our running statement IL, ,s5t hbds
FhEiGHTb 1be market appears IT, be
stoady at The recent Improvement. We continue
BY 5team-Cotion 10 Liverpool 9-icd corn v
bushs iod: egtton ~ New York. te;. to boston
Proydonoe. Fall River. and Philadelphia. via
BY B,l--Cottop Il, Liverpool s.led. to Hsyre
40: 10 Boston nc, 10 Provdenee Nc Corn to
POHE--Ths s,narket IN at u stand still and
mess " quoted nor,iBaly mt sz0 81 v bbl for
extra heavy. job sales are made at this price.
and dealers are retailing Mt s2I@2i 60 Dbl.
Chicago rop9rted 1uiet THIS morning; sales
BHEAkFAsT BACON-ts duh and auoted mt
HAMS Choice sugar cured, small sizcd, are
IN light supply and g demand e for Cueh. and are
aize arc quoted nj ii ,@tse y ib.
PAGKEHs HOG PHODUCTs-Prime mess
PSpn ee sns ~ I" Gb zig ,s s . R',s
bb' III stocks very smal ana no clear family
mess on hand.
LaNO -tbHttHugs IN ifRut supply Win gODU
Job trade a l2e for tisrce refined 3e for half bbl
and kog, and 13'de for bucket, Chicago reported
dull this morning. nominally I'll 2b september.
HIsKY-Louikinna rsetifsd IL selling in
smnlt lots at 81 II y gallon. Western IL quoted
nj ~ IA gallon delivered hero.
CORN IN BULK-ODly B.00 bushels spot on
the market. There IL no demand owing 70 the
nbsenee Of export freight room. Sellers ask st@
53c v bushel.
WHEAT Received this morning 1880 sacks
from Tennesscs and 7Do pncks from Texas
Orders for Great Britain are uDexeeutsd
owing 10 the absence oi export freight room
Receivers nrs willing sellers at 9ncdpsi " bush
81. sacks included. for Nos. 4 to choice No t.
Texns. Tennessee OF Western. TO arrive, spot. or
future Il livery.
COW PEASDcnlsrs are selling the few that
are left. on orders at i09e l5C bushol for mixed
and bDe for cay.
CORN MAILS dropping In expectation of
better supplies. 1t IN Offering. to arrive, Mt ~ 10
v bbl, aud there were saes at ~ " bb The Job
prices are now 81 25te3 80 r. bb
GHI1A-CommaDd ~ 70 u bbl on the landing.
aud - 1904 70 in Job lots in store.
DRY SALT MEAT-Light supply, but very
little deIunud Shoulders arc held In lots at sac.
and dealers are jobbiDg them nt stsmsa.e v ID.
BhCON~Bigbt sup Iy and dull with only II
small Job trade ut g'se for shoulders, ne for
cear rib sides. and tf'sc for clear 8 des Deal
ers are rstniting ut &c above these prices.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
New York Herald.l

y : !
John Dillon, a frontiersman, In antici-
patton OF a rush OF pilgrims to the Black
Hills, early this spring, made arrange
ments for establishing a line Of stages
from the Missouri River to Custer City.
His first step was to visit the Sioux war
riors at Standing Rock Agency, and
make a treaty of peace. This he accom-
plished by giving grand powwow to
800 or 400 young bucks, and at which
fatted dogs, fire water and sugar were
literally supplied. The Sioux promised
same feasted braves waylaid his stages,
killed five OF his drivers, ran off ali his
horses, and would have killed him only
he got drunk just before the attack, and
lost himself on the Mauvais Terres.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
New York World.

During one OF the expeditions into the
Caucasus, Ignatief ordered q battery Of
artillery under captain named Ser
gueiff to shell column OF the enemy
that threatened to outhank his forces.
The order was obeyed, but the shells
did not explode, and produced no more
effect than round shot. Ignatieff gal
loped TO the battery, and addressed the
captain In language rather more vigor-
GUS than complimentary. He calmly
lifted shell in one hand and applied q
portfire to the fuse with the other; then
remarked to the General: As you see,
General, the powder Is bad" The Gen.
eral sprang from his horse and embraced
him, crying: Sergueieff, my son, you
are braver than /. ,4
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
MEXICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION

SUGAR Received this morning so hhds., They
have not yet been sold, though an offer OIL 10ae
was refused for prime. The market Is active
and excited with the stock In the sheds reduced
to 500 hhds open kettle and 1000 hhds yellow
clarified with good prospect for the fall trade.
Prices are higher. and 100 hhds sold at SIC Tor
common 914c for fair, 91kc for good fair, SAc Ior
fully fair lO1&c for prime loc for choice Ilc for
yellow clarified and ilic for white clarified;
duced to $50 bbls. The market is duh; and Is
ouoted at 25a35c for inferior. 1880; for far o5c
for prime and soc tor choice
CRY REFINERY MOLASSES.Is selling on
orders at 40c for common. i5c for fair. SOC Tor
prime. 55c for choice and so@ssc for golden
1tfTY' CITY REFINERY sUaAR-Is selling on orders
at lie for yellow clarified, in hhds; l1sc 1oF
white clarified. in hhds; 1lAc for standard a, Ia
bbls 12c for granulated. powdered and crushed.
nd 12Kc for cut leaf.
has been met and supplies are now Offering on
the spot and TO arrive with at fading buyers
The sales to-day are confined 70 500 nbs, 70 ar
rive, for Cuba, on private terms. and ~ ools IN
the local trade Of which - choice treble extra
at Do so 50 choice EXTRA spot. and 300 DO. 70 ar
rive at 81 = bbL
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
TR n CnOPs.
LOUIgIAAA.

West Baton Rouge enjoyed a spleD-
did rain the other day, worth, IL is said,
over 100000 to the sugar crop OF that
parish. ---
In Red River the weather Is reported
as improved, days breezy and nights
unusually cool--a bad prospect for the
cotton crop. Picking has already be-
gun, but on u small scale fifty or sixty
pounds per day.
In different parts OF the parish OF
Ouachita there have been good showers.
Accounts from the parishes west report
the crops Of cotton and corn as excel
lent. In Ouachita corn will be very
short. while cotton Ii generally pretty
good.
The first bale Of the new crop Of cot
ton was received at Shreveport August
lone day sooner than the first bale
last year. It was raised by Il. @. Rey-
nolds, on the Cane plantation, opposite
that city, and received by J. B. Dur
ham, and sold to A. j. Stacey, who
shipped 1t on the Bonnie Lee to II. r.
Buckner & Bro, New Orleans. /,
classed as good middling.
In st. James there is plenty Of rain
The cane Is looking fine; the rice is fast
ripening.
since July 49, The crops Of young corn
and cotton need q general rain greatly
fodder is now being pulled. The crops
as q general thing, are looking very
promising.
The crops In River Dale, Caddo par.
ish, are badly overfowed by the recent
freshet. The loss is about one fourth
The long looked and the long prayed
for rain In Rapides has come at last
and come plentifully. The crops OF
course will now thrive and mature to
perfection, except the corn which, In
most localities, Is past redemption.
Present appearances do not augur
we'll for cotton Ia West Baton Rouge.
The weather is unfavorable and Of a
character tina. generally precedes the
advent OF the caterpillar. The pest has
not been seen here yet, but having en-
tered several northern parishes, IL is
reasonable to presume 1t will visit this
section. Old farmers are filled with
forebodings.
Hogs are in fine spirits in Yallabusha.
The crops In Coahoma county have
not looked 80 promising since the war
West Point is making q great deal OF
hay this year.
More cotton to the acre in Carroll
county than ever before. Hogs also
are plentiful and promising.
Farmers near Batesville are jubilant
over their prospects for good crop this
year. Cotton Is very good, and IL moth
Ing happens to it there will be an unu-
sually good crop made.
The cotton caterpillar has, unQues-
tionably, upon plenty and reliable evi-
dence, made Its appearance In Quitman
county. They are not numerous any
where, and without long wet weather
will not prove seriously destructive.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
An Independent Pos stmastcr.
from tho Baltimore Sun

A Postmaster In Calvert county, Md.
recently received several specimen
copies of Western Republican news
paper, with fancy posters, circulars,
cards, etc, the whole containing ener-
getic advice how to elect the Republi-
can candidate for President, together
with direct appeal to Postmasters "tO
aid In the great work" TO which the
Calvert Postmaster responds: I'VE are
all Tilden men here, and do not want to
know how to elect Hayes therefor
have treated the papers and circulars as
I hope the people will treat Hayes and
Wheeler laid them aside" That Post
master evidently intends to attend to
Postofflce matters OF legitimate char
acter.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
. .. DBmoCRAT OFFICE. Aug. 10. 1916.
Arrived this MOrninx. /.


Arrived this Morning.
Steamship Nsw Orleans. Dearborn, from Now
YORK, 5tl, inst, to A Mouiton-2d dis y.
sTEAMgoATs.
Carrie A. Thorn. OPry. from Lower Coast.
Mary fln, Ruiz. from Gouna Plantation.
NJ Mary. BeFAeron. from BatOu Rouge.
Receipts this Morning.
LOWER COA5T-Per steamer Carrie A Thorn
--sundriss To order
HOU MA PLANTATIoS--Pers Mary
Ida-10 axis new rice.
BATON HOUGE-Per steamer st Mary----i6o
bales cotton 10 hbis sugar ts SKIS rough roe,
new.
By Railroads.
NORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS X r.
bales cotton ~ Dewj Do3 sks oats 70s sks wheat
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
100 bbis 10nr ~ eks bacon 100 bbls lime rs bbls
whisky.
Cleared yesterdar.
Schr n BnddiR. yoss for Pascagoula- Muster
Arrived last EVENING.
No arrivals from sea.
STEAMBOATS,
Martha. Bassett. from Lower Coast
Imports.
UTTLLA-Per schr Jennie Wood--lsDo bnchs
bananas 5000 plautaps 400 cocoanuts bbls
lines,
NEW YOKK-Per steamship New Orleans
Assorted md5o.
Receipts last Evening.
LOWER COAST Per steamer Martha--
suDdries 10 order
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS
POKTATlON COMPANY bTEAMER6
Mary Louise, Texas.
Y. T. Bryarly. Lotus Nos
Col. A. r. Kouhs, w. u. Bsbsnl
In Belle. ,, Belle Howland,
@ FoH sHhEyEPQRT. JEFFE8.
Cousiiaita. Grand Eoors. Aiexau.
lrla gnd gu way and plantation landinRs-Leav.
lnR New Orleans NJ follows.
For Shreveport and Jefferson
Ienyss SATURDAY. Aug. "a. At s .. m
BONNIE LEE,
Noah Scovs'll. master.
No wbarfboat charges will be made on freight
consigned To the company Mt the mouth of aeJ
fuyer.
Forwarding frelRhts consigned 10 the company
Mt New Orleans will be handled free OF draynge
aud comm tsstons,
For freight or passaRe. apply on board Of tho
boats, or at the office OF The company, No. iii
tiravsr street jos. AIKEN President
HITE h CAEL.tN. BHITTON 4 EPfLEK.
dis LORD MCPEAKE. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
Movement In Tobacco.
tLynchburg News.l

No less than five squares on one of
the streets were blocked yesterday even
ing with wagons loaded with tobacco.
The first break at Liberty warehouse
was very heavy, much OF the tobacco
being OF superior quality. The buyers
say prices for all grades are very high.
which must be true, as the planters.
without exception. seem well pleased
with their sales.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
COMM ERCIAL.

COTTON-w We notice some inquiry, with salee
thus far of 375 bales at full prices. Nothing has
but the offerings are 80 light 1t Is difficult to III
orders unless ut outside rates. The dispatches
report Liverpool strong at previous quotations.
with sales Of 900 bales. and arrivals I-32d
higher; Havre firm with moderate demand,
and New York firm at previous rates. and 1-32
C93-32c higher for futures.
Under date of 10 20 p. IN. the Exchange re-
ports: Demand fair. market firm. supply
Door.
Yesterday when the sales proper embraced
$50 bales, the market closed ut the following
quotations:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12

A correspondent, in whose benevo-
lence there is every reason to trust, ad-
vises Mr.. Pierrepont to return to the
United States, go West, and hire his
mouth out for grasshopper trap
Brooklyn Argus.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
MISSISSIPPI,
Gov. Kellogg told New York Tribun

Gov. Kellogg told New York Tribune
reporter, the other day, that Ia Missis-
sippi 'men are dropping like autumn
leaves, but very little is heard of it,"
By this beautiful figure of speech Kel-
logg further explained that he meant
men were being murdered. VERY little
is heard OF 1t" says Kellogg. We be-
lieve Kellogg is right. He himself has
not even heard ard, Of it, except through the
Hcan, and such papers.-[Courier-Jour-
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12

Some trouble in the First Ward
(Ascension) among the Radicals. Or
ganixing and reorganizing goes on, and
Radical papers and politicians are ap-
pealed to, to know exactly who are and
who are not the president and delegates
Of the club,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
YACHTING.
The Madeline Comes out "Ffrss 1est
In the 0nNnlnw @Are.

In the OponIng Race.
New York, Aug. 1.-The first OF three
races for the Queens Cup between the
American yacht Madeline and tho Cana
dian yacht Countess OF Dunerln, TOOK
place to-day over the New YORK ancht
Club Course, and WA won by the Maue-
line, which came in six minutes hhead.
The wind and weather was unost favor
able for the contest
A New.ucys' strike -- Rrpu bltram and
Democratic Nominations.
Sr. Iouts. Aug. H. The newBboys
hays innug,irated strike against the
Epeuiug Disp0tch. They want 1t at ~
cents per dozen; every boy is 10 the
strike, and the Disp0tch is kept from
the streets.
LITTLE Rock, Aug. 1.-The regular
Republican Convention nominated Jos.
brooks for Governor. All efforts To
harmonze the two wings OF the party
failed.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 1.-THE Democratic
Convention renomiDated GOV. POrter
for Governor, and ex.Gov. l5hnm ~.
Harris and William B. Bate electors NJ
large.
SAN DOMINGO.
A Revolution In Puerto Plata directed
Against the CWbans.
HAVANA, Aug. 11.-San Domingo ad-
vices report fighting east OF Puerto
Plata on account OF the envy OF, or dts
like for, the CubaDs, who have en-
igrated ia large numbers to that quarter
OF the island. This feeling Of hostility
has been intensified by the murder OF y
native, recently committed In Puerto
Plata by one OF the Cuban emigrants.
President Esparellat has promptly
taken vigorous measures TO guell the
insurrection.
THE EASTERN WAR.
The situation.
LONDON, Aug. 1O.--If the Turks carry
Yanckovo there will be no important
obstacle in their way to BaDja.
The army of the South IL faring badly
and has retreated from Yavri to the in
terror. .
All available guns are being mounted
upon the ramparts OF the fortress mt
Belgrade.
The Intentions nj the sublime Fort --Thc
sultan Is netter.
LONDON. Aug. 10. -- The Standards
Berlin special says: The Porte has
positively declared 1t is willing to nego-
tiate for pence whenever the powers are
disposed to intervene, but II IL not will
ling TO agree To an armistics before the
entry OF the Turks into Belgrade.
Turkeys aim Is to anticipate media
ton by according the vanquisbed Ser.
vians, and to Montenegro, vaDquished
or not. conditions acceptable enough to
be approved before mediation could be
accomplished.
PARIS, Aug. 1O--A dispatch to the
Liberte says the Sultan Is better and his
recovery Is nearly certain.
POOR sERvgA.
she II Nearly Hcaten-A Guerilla war
Anticipate
The Times Belgrade dispatch says:
Col. Antich's g retreat to Ivanatza means
much further retreat. Ivanatza Is
surrounded by high hills, affording the
Turks excellent offensive positions.
The fact Is that the Servian war IL about
to assume a much less ambitious char
acter. than when first undertaken, and
Is about to resolve itself into guerilla
,.H al
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12

The New York Tribune says the ma
tority report Of the Senate Commit
tee on Hississippi affairs II first
class document Tor the outrage mill. It
does seem little late In the day though
to exonerate and Justify Gov. Ames.