davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-01
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF the First National Bank of Marshall
County, at Plymouth, i'm the State of
Indiana, at the Close of BUSH
ness, May 18th, 1876
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Personal, General and miscellaneous
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-01
OUR AGENTS.

THURSDAY JUNE 1st, 1875.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
Town TRUSTEES.
Regular FsssnighsiS MestisE- Biiis
Ordered Paid Other Bustnsss.

The Board met IN the Office Of the Town
Marshal last evening At y o'clock. Pres
sn~t-Trustee. Carrick aud Stevens aud
President Dsuehey also. W. lily. Doans.
CLERK.
The minute. Of the previous meeting
were read aud approved.
The Special Committee on Pipe re-
ported progress aud asked for further
time. which was granted.
The Committee ON Fire aud Water 70.
ported the pipe and hydrants In good con.
dition aud the reservoir full.
The following bills were ordered paid :
Abe Jones, $3.50; Dan Sheehan. Sl20 /;
Charles Nuttall. $3.50; j. Il. Cassidy.
$40; Town Attorney j. II. Harris. $40;
Town Treasurer N. q. Standish. $50
NJ. Kennedy. Chief Of the Fire Depart.
ment, $50; Yellow Jacket Engine Com.
pany. $40; Liberty Engine Company. $50;
Lincoln Hose Company. $40; Slime Ogg.
keeping town horse. $40. virginia and
Gold Hill Water Company. 500; A. GRAY
ely, SIS IS; A. Sautsr. s9i; X. Jennings.
So 90; J. ID. Loynachan. $500.
The following bills were referred " the
Finance Committee: Wade \ hArahAli,
81; ID. Y. GallAtin 4 Co., $50 50; RADIO
yich 4 Mann, 81; 7. Gallagher. SIS 10;
b. II. Carrick, -.
II was resolved by the Board that there
should lie mo- extension of time granted for
the payment Of taxes, aud the Town
Marshal was ordered 10 collect the ~ Per
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03

Too CLosn u CoNroEr. Yssteriay
morning about I O'Clock = young gentle
man connected with the Virginia GWaieks
had 50 near a glimpse ints tho warm
quarter that his Immediate reform may b
hopeA for. lie lodges over Oscar Steele's
saloon, aud ut the hour named the whole
bou.. was disturbed by = terrible racket
upop the stairs. The young journalist, IN
~. hope Of an item. lsaped FROM his soli-
t,ry couch aud rushed out upon the land
inv. As he did 30 he states that hs was
mel by Mr.. Steele, who held . revolver IN
his hand aud askei In The most blood
Thirsty manner u no was the unmsntion.
able who lad thrown that box down stairsf
The journalist said certainly not. U ~
Le Va. about to maks . dignihed retreat,
ous .. Doc" w~ell.known gambler. made
hi. appearance. aud having some yrudgs.
sr.ipst the young pen-proPellor. lsrksd
ont a pistol and with . few Introductory
remarks OF . profane nature. present~a
the weapon aud pulled the trigger. by
iucky chance the cartridge was not . good
ons. and the gun didn't 90 on. Before tns
m~urisrous gambler could touch the iris-
ger . second time be MAS seized ny some
lodyer, whom the noise had awakened and
an inquest WAS avoided. The newspaper
man WAS unarmed, or there Won hAvs
been = dead ~carj-sharp. The matter Will
probably come up In court.
FEuoHr Receipts. The following
freight. for Gold Hill and Virginia Ciy
wei, received during the twsnty'iour
honr. ending at II O'Clock y. to-day:
West, III carloads; 40 u lumber. : o.
merchandise, Z Of pig-iron. ! d sand l o'
coal, VI hay. and l of quicksilver.
Oar SHIPMENTS. - During the past
twenty-four hours vs. carloads Of ore
have been shipped to the different mills
on tbs Carson River.
IT 10 the sssssn Of pay-days. and all the
mines and mills are settling up with thsir
workmsn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
ROLL or
oeed Boys sad Urls In the Divide
school.

Following 10 the roll Of honor Of the
Divide school for September:
Harry woolly. John Collins. Richard
Noble. Trsvis Collins, Hartman Tobener.
Joseph Joy. Willy dreenwalt. Dan. Green.
walt, Charles Btrtz. Harry Stokes. Janet
Mstthewson. Bertha Brett. Ella Woolly.
Julia Thomas. Frederica Tobener. Eda
Dawling. Maggie Reneally. Clara Hen.
ming. Busy Booth, Cora Kline. dsorgis
NcDormsi, Minnie Hammer. Louisa
Burns. Matte Sheehsn, Hattie Hsnning.
Primary Dspartmsnf. = Maggie Mcbride.
James Thomas. Lila Fault. James Muir.
ply. Nellie Booth. Tom Mansfield. Netiie
Carr. John Kline. Mary Carr. James Nc
Dsrmott. Sarah Powers, Charley McCar.
thy, Lizzie dobnsr. Frank Mccarthy.
Annie Hannah. Charley Mcbride. Nettie
Bowling. MARI Collins. Mary Field. Eu-
gene SheshAn. Katie Riley. Harry Fran
cisco. Agnes Dsnman. Mary Donshus.
LAURA HOLMAN. Teacher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03

VACANT places In tho dental ranks will
never occur Il you are particular with your
teeth. aud cleanse them every day with that
famous tooth.wash. Sozodont. From youth
V old & Il will keep the enamel spotless
and unimpsired. The teeth Of persons who
uss Sorodont have . pearl-like w%hiteness,
and the gums q ~roseate hue. while the breath
ispurs. and rendered swestand fragrant. II
iscompossd Of rare antiseptic herbs. and 10
entirely free from the Questionable and In
furious ingredients Of toothpastes, etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
n...r,.rr. i..., g,..,ss.

4. suoulp BK RssKxBrnEp.-At the
tim, Of the yrs., Virginia IRE. neArlyA
year .so. Nessrs. Hooking A Peters. now
., A.. .,h.mhr. Ths.,s.. Virginia, were
nasn. Rn.llsy'. y.rie,,ss, San Fran
s,.sa Thsy s.,. a b<nsnt Tor the Virginia
.ass,.r, and RENTED the receipts
ys2;2 So TO the Relief Committee hroas
4snsis D, as..,s
os THURSDAY "e"'hs ss" INV"
tAinmsnt will 10 gwen at National uuaiu
Hall. Virginia. BY the Literal society u
,.., e,,v Little porrit." the daughter
u J. h. Ashton. the setsr' will appear -
Eva " sssns. no '
caoan. III su.rw.rl. ,h. ar
dAnsss' ~ - ~.
Wall - sis1
DspicArIso the h.lL--rhe eompi'-
m.utsry bsnsat tsndsred To J. J. Cooper
upon The occasion Of the oIsnlns OF ~.
new hall. .iu t,.s p's' a., MI
.asmao,ss Of the evening will he
~,,h un.ic. .inging aud dancing.
s. ., A.. .,.el
uoon ~'."n., Omar, Las, sund.,
sho's " v.,,. With IN. fol.
uisd their s,ii' n,ins ss ROY 81,
lo.lns result III ~ f.r.r ~. Low.
49, :, ueSsusbt 81, Thexton u,
P.,s, rs, Davidson u and snidsr a.
Pu,,s. M rux BlAsKs.-A. vaenbers
wr,--, VA. having declined the
AVA " a., an. Assembly.
The psmosrsiie Central Committee me,
on saturday night 7. yirs,nl. = p" W
" Ie.t Pssa
-, A..
EsuAiitAt'os' VIC "ss""s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
A CAsk or TuInrY YEARs' STANDING

A CAsk OF Thirty yElRs' srispINo.-
East AURORA. New York. May %, is72.-
Nsssns. SIXTH W. fowLr 4 SoSs-Gentle-
men: ] was troubled with dyspepsia for
thirty years, and tried several medicines
advertised for the cure Of this distressing
complaint without deriving any benefit
from them. About . year ago ! COM
menced taking the Peruvian Syrup. and
after using altogether twelve bottles ! find
myself entirely cured. consider my
case one Of the worst ] ever heard OF. and
l taks great pleasure In recommending the
Peruvian Syrup TO all dyspeptics. believ.
ing that IL will be SURE IN cure them.
Yours. respectfully. j. 7. Bowen.
Bold by all druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
Iss.ess ssies.

san FHAyci.eo. October s-sr.s
Northern BsIls, ~ bad. n s-t-i.
savage, ifS bid.
Y.lIos JseSst, q, bid. 9ss ssl-i.
Coo. Virginia. SOU
BE-, 3 bslshsr. 81 bid.
bisrra Nevada, i2a askst.
Ophir, e7s bid.
Alpha. t5k bid.
kiehslusf. ltS bid.
Hale 4 soteross. ios bid
Uulon Con. i1.s bid
bassor. z1ke
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03

Democisnc oomm,s. VI NnseS
could ma ~ o,,siIesVn pTrsan -.
st.ieu' whiic my. i.ssn. ~
set.s N nns oPPor,,.on ~ -.
ing tno en,ic ume VI, is.I
roser M NC" ,o.h, iiuou -
ana ih',,nA,e ., ,he sIch ,niei !, 'ns ~
,ury. "niio .i.uon va ~
Democraue ota'e oentiAi oormn.'s0em
New iork, aeircuiA, was uIs'Iiputaa o.eI
tne co%nwy uesisheu ~ Jaw. y. s.uhs
=. uhe oAIIo.-ooAes Anu ~ nc,e. possSa
tnoen nv, s~o N = yo 4.
'o,rn un.i .ne Ns" .o.A -. y. III
Ing .oaLseo, nAs ~ NJ W.
,sr quesuon ~ P..u ~. g. p.,ssii'
wno IepeIsu 'ne cnAis. ".s = n.Pa ~
~ pAIy nAnAso"i' ="
'e,rs.s q, NeNsuA
me Shinese qnes'ion seems W us
ehiei reliance o. .ne pemoerAue patty W
gam notes IN TINS otA'e. Ihey enA,se 'nAs
tne arc ssPona'oie .o1 'no
innux OF the Mongoiiahs' Inc ihnuh, ~
iset, cuninenceu under pemoeiauc Az
minntration IN Caiiiofhia. Dsiore the
Democratic Legislature of California In
lss2 . bill wAs introduced =" iegaiizs the
Cootie trafnc. with provisions 10 punish
me chihAnieh severely u 'hey proAs tnsir
D.mo,r,,,c n.,,v xhieh 4. controiisJ Inv
n. Southern branch. to nrrtsnj 10 be 4
fri.nd Of The vorlipr man. The South.
arm Demo.r,.y ~ C.liforni. vera ever
anil now Ar. In favor of .i.ysrv So,vi,h.
s,snJin, m. s.., ,h., C.Iisorni. hal .trs.
s,..s can.,i,n,ion' ,ha Chivairx msaa n
nr.c,,..IIy a Law. MAJ. tor YEAR Nv thsir
}%p,itiya :l,ys laws. Brod.riek nr.t I'm.
cr,,s,i ,hsir .nmitv Lv onnosiny ths.e
laws. anal he WA ass.ssin.tri Tor Thai op-
position In Ssn Jose. A Chiy. can never.
| under any circumstances, De q friend
| Of The laboring man.
In r.f.rrinv IN m. school ourstiou Mr..
wr.n ,oin,,,I out An, ,up~riority In point
~ .l..r,... .nl asci.ion ~ liz R.nnllirsn
MANI oyer thst In m, Democratic Mai.
forn,. TIN, Demo,rutie nl,tform i%ecisrrs
th.t fla. Ooy,rnm.ut hs, nothing 10 do
with the management of the school fund,
but leaves the matter Ia the several States.
The leading mru " the south always have
been opposed IN our public schools.
Mr.. Wien ssrcastically dwelt upon the
Democratic plank which declares that
the widows and orphans Of those who
fell In battle have u Just claim upon our
gratitude" Aud this followed upon the
discharge VI the disabled Union soldiers
BY the Last Cousressi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03

t~RSroxrsp DAILY ~ u. r. xxAriSs . col

lAs'S's" DAHL ~ ~ u AAAs@ WI
Mas.
Lssr E'f>iss.
"a Rsvnopd anil NV.
MA Rurvh. tou lxL IA IA II lls
"a I~opsrd. ios 10.
~ Jsekson,S
t0 oua. 'c
la fanihsr. s.he. ss
i?to Northern tsllr. NV. "a. h3,. ~. nv, ~
Dt. u. 7ik
eOo Alps. sc
ito 0snsrsi rhomss. IL
to Coso Con. IN
isn New ceso. .. az
a!s MAMMALIAN, 70
lilo roorman. sS,sr. 81, .ss ~
iiis Ophtr. eit, sas. %. hs. oiS'hs %
hs.
ists fsliow Jacket. -. ~
sUs Imperial. ~
iss Alpha. a. As. us
leo OvermAn. ~. Ish. IsS rh
~ Hole / Noreross. l0s
Gen ssniean. nv, ~. Is I'm, -
Is Union Coz, t7k
ass ycaiionlA, GU, Gin hS. siS Az
~ bsiehsr. "a
NJ EHehelusr. ns. its ..
isoo sierra Nevada. H.. Nv. h.' NV ~
bN. i1ss. i2s
" 0vuid A curry. ~.
las Con. Virgins. Ss. 3s, ~ 10
81 ksuiask. us -,
bsst 4 bs,shsr. ~
lss Justice. iss
IS Crown fOist. IL.
ESQ Tsho.. 7sc
~ Virginia. ~
W Morning stss.s
raI. sossss.
.a nah, A, .iS sit.
~. Sys siSffsE.
a. m.
.S .aL acN Ar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
sEyrLExEsy CLOTHING, lte.

THE CAMPAIGN FAIRLY OPENED.
HAYES AND TiLDEs ARE IN tax
6sia. but remember the great leading auss.
tiou at Issue Is no, who .hsll b our nsrs
WHO SELLS
THE sEsT
FOR THE LEAST MONEY
BANNER BROS,
z
VIRGINIA CITY,
opsRR THEIR ENTIRE STOCK or
GENTS DRESS.
DIAGONAL AND
BUSINESS SUITS
Youths and Boys Clothing,
FURNISHING GOODS.
MATS, BOOTS. sHoEs.
TRUNKS, vALisGs. Etc..
F0R rHg MKT THIRTY DAYS.
AT GREATLY REDUCED Prices.
10 order to make ROOM for our Immense
Fall sock. now on the way from our
Eastern Clothing rsetOry.
We WILL SELL
OUR ENTIRE eTock
-soa-
ynE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
BEDROCK PRIcfsI
O,ms and see Ms. aud b eonviseso that
every plank In our ila,iorm 10 correct; that
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
AND
GREATEST BARGAINS IN CLOTHING
Can nov be had ct The
IMMENSE CLOTHING EMPORIUM
BANNER Bros
Corner OF q and Tayler streets,
VIRGINIA.; NEVADA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
WREN AND FITCH.
now THE Ex.REBs. WERE DlsHEp
UP LAST NIGHT.
HAYES AND wHEELER.

THIS NATION SHALL. NOT NE
GOVERNED IN rsAirORs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
PIANOS TO LET.

i LRf. By n. D. PAnSoNB, l."
Il The Rsst Boom Of The 0hv wv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03

ton and b sfssts. Virginia CITY. o ne
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-30
The Indian war.

A Fort Bufori letter Of the 24th says Crow
That Flies High, GrCsvc7tre chief, who
makes his home in the vicinity, when on Z
huot last week, about seventy. FIVE wiles south
ives. of Fort Bulord, met four hostiles, witt,
whom he had long conversation: Lie IL
dians said that the main body Of the hostlles
are vet on the Little Missouri aud 10 desi
TUE state, short OF supplies and ammunlll2n.
They are Lingering 10 that vicinity uotiI they
lcarr how matters are shaping at, the agencies.
These were en- route for For Pick, wher: they
hored to secure new GU I'll and food, l. Is
urged that troops should be stationed at Peck,
as we'll as other agencies, as that is The home
of Sitting Bull aud his baud. Six hun'ired
recruits, principally for the Seveoth cavalry
arrived this morning. Three companies OF he
Seventh cavalry ADD Fanhorne's and Hove 5
companies OF the Seventeenth luiautry, are or
d:rcd to hold themseles 10 readiness for the
field, but their destination IS not yet made
public The Indians at Fort Berthold produced
this season 10000 bushels of corn ami 5000
bushels of potatoes. General Shcrm! 10 having
ordered the ponies surrendered by Xii Eagle
and his band sold they will be auctlcned at
Standing Rock October T. 1t is understood
that Sitting Bull has made clDvaIe>c ut camp
on the Little Missouri. The Seventh cavalry
is going thither.
A dispatch has been received at the lnaian
Bureau from JAS T. Cravens, lndlaa Agen; at
the Cheyenne river agency, sat!og that RlV.
R. A. B. TfenneIl was shot dead within mile
of the agency, on the night Of the 27'h inst.
Mr.. Tfenuell was Protestant Episcopal mis-
sionary, who has been laborirg among the In
diaus at that agency for several years, with
much success, aud as he was very popul ar, II
is believed that be was killed by mistake for
some other person. There is no clue 10 the
party committing the murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-30
News of the Day.
Jacob
Presid cnt OF the Min

Jacob Presd cnt OF the MID
orr, rr,st Bank of Pottsville, Pa, was rearrest-
I'd Yesterday on FIVE distinct charges, covering
aIInged misdemeauors by false pretences ana
emhnzz|ement 10 the extent oil upwaras .,
Soun 900 He was scut 10 prison III delau!t Vi
$23S, 900 bail.
\ building 10 Springfield, Mass, occupied
a. a warehouse and cigar manulactofy, ycster'
dav fell, burying 10 the ruins SIX men, iour OF
whom escaped with severe cuts aud bruises
TIE others rcmaiucd III the lulos. and were un
doubtcdy sufrcated or burned TO death, as the
debris subsequently, took ire
General Newton, in communication to the
Commissioner OF Pilots, says that soundng> gu
Ha,lct's Point Reel SHOW that from Que huu-
d,ed and eighty feet distant from tie shore
line ~ the line of buoys the bottom slopes
gradually from eight feet at near lew water 10
twenty feet, Outside the buoys Dotllug less
than twenty ieet OF water has beeu 1OuDd al
low water.
Frsucis Ept, convicted in May last OF the
murder of Abraham Westheimer, was hanged
at Coshoctou, Ohio, yesterday. The fall hld
not break his neck or even cause stranguia'iot'
! The moor man uttered the most plteous cries
and groans. The trap was rca1JusteG aS spG''l
" as possible aud spsung second ume' uislo'
eating his neck aud causing death without u
struggle.
The total ntcrmcnts at Savannah yesterday
numbered twenty-five, OF which sixteen were
from yellow fever. The total amount ii us lar
contributed by New York Tor The relief c! The
sufferers is sl6,O55. Two vessels arrived at
N. Y, yesterday with the fever on boa5d. The
members Of the Chicago Board OF Trade nave Ia
contributed SIS 900 Tor the Savapnah suffer
| crs.
The demand for tickets for admission to the
Moody and Sankey meetings at Chicago to'mor'
row is i'm .nense. The ,abernaclein which services
will be held s,aods on the ground 100 by loJ
fee, and CONTAINS 5000 chairs. q. {. Stebbn>,
Of Boston, will lead the great choir Mr. Cree
| of Phiiadvl phia, manages the details OF tti'
meetings. L. w. Harvey is chairman of the
executive committee. Meody's hcadquarier:
are at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-30
Temperance Celebration.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
HAMILTON, Sept. 90, 1876. yesterday was
the great gala day of the Good Tcmpars Of the
county, their great Centennial pic uic being
held at L.esburg. The attendance Was large,
though not equal to the expectation Of the
managers. The procession and programme
were under the direction Of ". W. Athey,
Chief Marshal, who, together with his able
assistants, had everything admirably arranged,
and we may truly say the affair was success.
Tie lodges generally throughout the county
were represented, aud the procession, W
music, regalia and Banners was quite lmp'h It's
the stirring strains of the band carry oslng,
back TO the day, of "aud lang syoe. ng u
The first speaker was exCongressman Hot
loway, Of Iodiana, now resident Of Wash
ugton, and his speech is highly spoken OF.
partake Of free dinner, to which they did
ample justice, but there was plenty aud to
spare.
After diuucr the Rev. DR.. Wng6ed, "a
military known as the Arkansas Traveller,
took the stand, and in a speech of over an
hour, Just carried his audience by storm. Ii
Is SlUheu VI dc tuC SiColCol teOpSiooSe oP-eS''
ever made 10 the county.
He was followed BY Rice Smith, esq, oil
Clarke county, in neat little speech, when,
after few rewarks by Major j. +. Divine,
the "Pattiarch" OF the order, the line was re.
formed, aud marched into town, where an IS.
cort was arranged for the visitors from Wash
iugton to the depot, where the iron horse was
impatienty waiting their arrival, aud With
hustle and speed they were soon seated, ADD
amid cheers from the crowd, music from the
baud, aud general burst Of enthusiasm, the
train moved slowly off, and W. weuded our way
back to the town, and from thence each to bis
or her home with many pleasant memories OF
the days doings, and maby good wishes tor the
success OF the order, aud especially for the
fairer members, whose smiling faces aud proud
bearing 10 line, showed plainly their hearts
were 10 the cause.
Much credit is due the Rock Spring Lodge
for the conception ard conduct OF this affair,
aud we hope they may try it again, as these
reuuons are always pleasant and profitable,
when managed efficiently. MARTIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-30
The Sexton of Christ Church.

To the editor of the Alexandria Gazette:
In your issue of yesterday l saw an article,
taken from the Washington Chronicle, 10 re-
gard to Christ Church. The facts are simply
these On Wednesday last Thomas Dryer, &C
companied by Catholic priest, came there and
asked to see the cbu-ch. l told them that
charged small fee :or my time as had a fam
lily to provide for, and could not support them
on three dollars q week unless got something
from the visitors. He said he never heard OF
sucn b shing az to charge for admission to b
church l told him the members did not ex-
pect me to stay there Eli the time, on ~ on Sun
days and when there was service during the
week; but mem Der, high in authority, had re-
quested me to stay there lor the accommodation
Of visitors, this being the centennial year, and
remind them expected something for my time
The writer mentions the Patent Office and
Smithsonian institute where the employees re-
ceive from So to $1,000 3 year. and they don't
go through with you to show you around, but
let you act rs your own pilot Now t1r the ITO
eral hearted Thomas A gentleman IN town III
formed me that the liberal Thomas went to
Washington to see Catholic church dedicated,
but declined to go in because they charged him
one dollar admission. w. T. SIMMONS,
Sexton Christ Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-30
The Turkish War.

The English cousui GU Thursday renewed
his peaceful representations aud urged the Ser
Wan Government to accept prooosatlon Of
the armistcc for four days, but the Gov.
ernment refused. TIE Scrvan forces, under
Generals Tchernayef and Papovich, slmultaue-
ou.ly attacked the turks on Thursday morning,
aud pursued them beyond tcSchtza. During
the engagement fire from the SerVlaD artillery
igptcd seven caissons OF gunpowder 10 the urk,
ish ammunitloD depot. The explosion caused
fearful havoc among the Turks. Goueral dar-
yatovltch made hluk movement, aud occu-
pied the heights III the rear OF the turkish po-
sitiop. Ii is stated that the Turkish army is
now threatened on three sides, namely: General
Tchernayeff, with the bulk Of the Servian army,
threatens their front; Gen. Popovich, their lett
wing, aud Gen. Ha1vatuvlch, tier rear The
fighting ceased at s clock last night and Was
recommended this morning. n dispatch from
Belgrade reports that the situation continues
gloomy aud becomes mere complicated. The
ouy chance of peace is Turkeys agreement to
the copdi,ivus proposed by the Powers. Ii
these are agreed to ~ the Turks Russia will
have an excellent opportunity OF vDdcatng
her sincerity. In laci ali the parties IN this
game OF diplomacy would thcu have to ShcW
their hands. The war party here mock all al
lusious to peace. They declare Restcs does
nothing except what Russia likes They evcu
assert that whatever Russia may profess to the
other Powers she is really for war uutll the
Turks are driven from Constautiuople. Ii is
idle for Russia to talk OF neutrality with Rus.
sian army in Scrv,a. The same correspondent
says accounts OF the Operations at the trout
are confused. Both sides claim the victory Oh
Thursday. The ServiauS are constructing win
ter quarters. Should the war continue there
will be nothing but raids during toe winter.
Field operations must be deferred until sprlug,
when the war party expect Russia will be gu
the ground tor the great camp aigu, which is to
brlog her TO Constautioopie. \ Bvrlu specla!
quotes very warllke address to the Car, re-
Gently voted BY the town council Of Nicholaictf,
which the correspondent says comedies with
the iutima,ions that unless au extended arms
tice is concluded popular enthusiasm uay force
the Car to war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-30

The admission bureau OF the Ce ra,sr5ay at
position reports the attendance yg g'g 2 "a al!
= a73 at the main Exhibitor anu ''
the live stock exhibition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-30

Four hundred head Of cattle were killed at
the Jersey City Abatoir Thursday for ship
meut to Europe yesterday by the steamer Eng
land, of the National line. \ large cousigu-
ment was seat last Saturday, and it is cslcu-
lated that during the ensuing winter 1000
head of cattle will be shipped per week to the
Londoo and Liverpool markets.. Ot all the
conSiynm,nts hitherto made in Eogland only
one was damaged, and that arose from the fail
ure of the ice supply. The experiment bias
proved complete success, and the sale OF the
meat in the English markets at price ten
cents per pouad lower than that of Eogllsh
beef is so rapid that The entire supply is bought
up 10 one day.-N. y Herald.