davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-13
Cosmopolitan Restaurant.
II, - ct b. Roget Street, N. OIL, ID ell!
Entre Canal ct DOgaane
LOUIS CHAPLAIN. P~RopRIETAIRE.

On trouve dans Get Establishment tout ee
que la saison fournit de plus di6icat ct toute
espece de Wins de ehoix t0ut ce gull faut
pour soirees ct marriages, etc.
Ii y a des salons particulars au prelmlers,
ct DIES chambres ~elegamment meublees d
louer a la semaine ct au mois.
Les Planteurs ct les habitants de la cam
payne Gui voudrOnt honorer Get etablisse-
ment de leur patronage Y tronveront des
cllambres ct neu nourriture bonnie ct cOpi
euse e $500 p~arjour.
Les portes du restaurant restent GU
yertes iusuu'a minuit. Is n. 70
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-13
PENSION FRANCAISE,
l38....EIE ~HaDUAyE....f2S

NINE WE Z. TASSET, PREVENT SEES
vi am;s de la vile ct de la campagne,
ainsi cue lie public en- general qu'elle a
transterG son 6tablisse,uentdu No 1O7 de a
rue nouane an No III de Ia meme rue. entire
Royal ct Bourbon. Ellie profile de cetto oe-
casion pour renercier lie bubble ct solncite
Ell meme tennis la continuation lie son bien-
v~eiliant patronage. Ellie ~inforlne en- outre lie
public, Vii Ia situation DIES mauvaises a.ffai-
res. une reduction de priX dams sa pension,
ct a Get etfet, ellie a ouvert un salon a 81 par
semaine. Les persnnnes de La vile ct dc la
campagne Y ~trouveront conme d'habituue
tout lie comfort desirable.
Chambres ct pension par jour 81 so.
I3tey, "a
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-13

Chemical Tire Extinguishers
Are the best and most effective safe
guard AGAINST fire. They are simple light du
rahle and effective, and always ready There
is no acid used. consequently can not cor
rode or explode.
Cur zoos and LGdder Trucks with P0rfa
6e E1t2gnishers attached and our mount
ed Chehajcal EnG'.tes are the Best and Chem
est rae Temperament chat can be had for
small towns where only a small wter sup
ply exists. Correspondence invited. Circu
lars and information furnished on aDDlica
ton. BY. y. SANCAH, Agent.
II jne rs m Thibodaux La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-13
ANIL
FRUIT n JELLY PRESS
is an ARTICLE OF THE GREATEST
ECONOHY Il VD MUCH NEEDED
T.. EVERY FAMILY.

IS ANARTTCLE OF THE GREdTEST
ECONOMY Il VD MUCH NEEDED
~ EVERY FAMILY.
The only known means of extracting Juice
from fruits. etc, before the introduction
of this valuable invention was that of stral-
ming the same through a cloth. An exalnln-
alton of the Press viii soon convince the
most skeptieal Of its superiority over the
old method for PRESSING and sTRATSTSG
Grapes, Cu,rants, Gocseberries. Strawberries,
Btachterries. apples, Quimces, Peaches. Sq"-
ash. Ptnaph7n, Lemons, Lard, -hents, Honey
Cottage, Cheese, Vegetables, Tomato Catstp,
Herbs. Jetiies, Soups, Etc, Etc.
The Press is strong and durable. and
easily cleaned, it is made of GALVANIZED
IRON and will not RUST or discolor the Jul
ces of the fruit. For making the various
kinds of DOMESTIC aud MEDICINAL
WINES from Grapes. Currants. Eiderber-
ries, Blaclberries. etc, and for JELLiEo
and JAMS it works to perfection, and will
save many times Its cost III one year + use,
as ONE-THIRD MORE JUICE can be
extracted from the same quantity of fruits,
and does rot SOIL THE HANDS OR
CLOTHING. 1t is an INDISPENSABLE
article ii household its capacity ~ one
quart. Furnished at TIE low price of
ON - akoiaaT and TEN Gents.
This PRESS can be seen and procured
at Jos. T. THIBODE1UX'S,
D~rag-St0re.
V. SAMOAN, Agent.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-13
FEUlLLETON:
L'AIGUILLEUR.
Suite ct fin.

oHs WYNN
La bonnie reputation de Laureut
OF de sa femme etait en- etfet une ga
rantie de plus pour que lie chef de
gare n'hesitat pas a lui confer les re
medes.
La jeune femme accepta la mis-
sion ct partit tenant Aimee par Ia
main. Ellie await bien pense d la lais
ser 4 la maison. Mails precisement
ce jour Id Marcelle await etc p~articu
lierement agitee, %neryeuse, tracas
siere. Ellie prefera FAVOR avec ellie
quoique l'enfant pit la retarder un
peu.
Celine devait passer. pour gagner
Ia gare. devant lie poste de son ma.
ri. LIE jour tnmbalt. A l'hofison une
large bande de pOurpre,-adieu du
soieil a cette belle journee-illumi-
matt lie ciel, mais les ombres. yenant
de Porient gagnaient peu 4 peu la
Champagne.
Laurent Wit venir sd femme ct sa
file. II etait fort intrigue de les aner
cevoir par les chemins 4 cette heure
Des cue Celine fat a portee de la
Voix, il Sc hata de l'interroger.
-C'est Ia vieille Gerbaude qui est
ares malade, repondit- ellie, ct ie
vais chercher des remedies d Ia gar
-Je to croyais Ell promenade.
P%oarquoi J parce que je marche
!entement?
-C'est que la petite ne pourrait
me saivre 81 j'allais plus yite, ct ie
mai pas voulu Ia ~laisser a la maison.
~Fu as bien fait. Mails puisqu'eile
to retarde, envoie-la-moi. Je la gar
derai jusqu'a ton ,etour.
-Je veux bien.
La mere prit fenfant par les epau-
les ct lui dit.
-Venx tn aller trouver papas
-Oui, oui s'ecria Aimee eli bat
sant DIES mains.
| II y await longtemps qu'elle ne,
tnit venue a la cabane ct celia cousti
tuait pour ellie une partIe de I~laisir
~Fait la passer ar-dessus Ia pa
lissade, dit Laurent.
-Viens la prendre alors.
Attends une minute. voici un
train. II fault que j'aiguille.
LIE convoi passa sans encombre.
Lausen. yint d la palissade. Celine
enleya SD file ct la tendit 4 son mari
qui etait un peu eE contre has. Celui
ci reSut dams ga bras lie precieux far.
'deaa, ct Sen revint avec lui dams "a
guerite, devant ~laqaelle bralait dsia
ane lampe a l'huile de p6trole.
Tout autour les tenebres envahis
salient les voies qai ~s'entre crois-
salient dams tous les sens.
ne fallait pas Plus de vinct-mi.
mites q Ceiine pour aller i la gaze 81
en- revenir. LIE pere en- l'attendaut,
Sc nit ajoaer ave la fillette. Celle.
eli qai etait, nous l'avons dit, dams IN
de SEES iours de folie, lei fit mile nj
ehes, lni tira la barbe, lie neg. les che
Venx, beHdit SUP ses gsnoux. delft "a
eravate. sc GOTTA do sa casquette ct
gsinpa sur ses spaules comme un sin
ge.
Et, an mllieu de cette debauchs
dc plaisir, ellie gszouillait CONNIE nm
petit oiseau. disant vingt sottises
poar upe ct lancant einqaante saillies
d propos de rien. O'etait charmant
Tout d coup, ellie sauta a terre
ssee Ia prestesse dun chat ct SO san
va dams 10 jardinet du brave hon.
me. Laurent qni riait de tous son
ceur, 10 suivit en- eonrant.
tn ne IN 'at~traperas pas, dit-slle.
-Je pasieqae 81.
~Je gage cue Gon.
ct "a fa.,a So 3sraaals i sna.es les
pears 4FFs ds aoesa. IN ssgenas-s'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-13
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
HOTEL.

Mr.. Thomas Alberti informs his friends
and the travelling public that he has made
some new arrangements which will enable
him TO satisfy all those who will honor him
with their customs.
Meals furnished at all hours of the day.
Breakfast at 10 o'clock A. II. and Dinner
at 1 o'clock p. NJ.
Comlnodlnus and well furnished rooms.
MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-13

V. SAMOAN, Agent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-08
Deaths

In Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, February 24th, Harriet, wife of Elijah Rouse, for merly of this town, aged II.
 At Milton, Feb. g, Mrs. Louisa Ambler aged 72 years.
 At Chapinville, Feb g. Charles Olm- 1sted, aged fl years. s At Colebrook, Feb. 26, of. pneumonia, James B. Hunt, aged 40.
 At Winsted. Feb. 9. .Wm. s. Wetmore, aged 64 f
 At Barkhamsted. Feb, 12. CIarissa widow of Chester Case, aged 56 years.
 At Winsted. Feb. 19, Clarissa, widow of Timothy Persons, aged 84 years.
 At Torrington, Feb, 26, Capt.3 Hiram Barber, aged B years. 1T
 At Watertown, Feb. 27, Mrs, Hannah. widow of the late Lyman Northrop. aged ST years. F ss 'a7saess
 At Watertown, Feb, 27, Mrs. Frederick N. Woodruff, aged 56 years. e, ; At Woodbury. Mar. Sd, of typhoid pneumonia, William E. Woodruff, aged 62.
 At New Milford, Feb. 2s.h. Norman Stone. aged 73.
 At New Milford, Feb. 20, Mrs. Lucy Nichols, aged 86 years. sa
 At Santa Cruz, Gal Feb. 4, of pneu- monia. Mrs. Sarah Ann Hall. aged 72 years.
 At Stratford, Mar. 4th, Asaph H. Blakeslee. formerly of Plymouth. aged 68 years. --s- A
 In this town. Mar.3. Joseph Henry, aged ? months and 10. days, infant son of Chauncey J., and Maggie M. Buell.
 At West Morris. Mar. 2d, Charlotte Louisa Wedge, wife of Geo. Wedge, aged 37 years
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-08
Washington.

The Dramatic Association gave a very successful rendering of that fine play, "Down by the Sea. :" at the New Hall on Wednesday night to celebrate the exit of of old winter and the advent of ''gentle Spring" According to the program. the drama was sandwiched between the singing of several madrigals and songs by a select quartette of Judea warblers, and the inspiring strains of instrumental mu- sic. by the Warren Brass Band, which made creditable display, considering the fact that it's organization dated back only twelve months. Afterwards. the floor was cleared and the entertainment prolonged into the small hours, by the invariable" @ Gunusry pastime of s'tripping the. light fantastic, "while oysters and cof. fee, served for the million in the library rooms below, fully preserved the peace between the intellectual and bodily wants of all concerned.
 In spite of the bad roads, a fine audi ence assembled, and bore. ample atestimo- ny to the merit of the entertainment in all it parts. The play was an exceeding ly interesting one oftvo acts. represent. ed by six male and three female >charac-- e. ters, as before published in your paper, except that Mrs. Mary Gum Brinsmade assumed the part uf old Mother Gale in- stead of Mp. Belle Brinsmade. Ford, who was thereby left to devote herself more exclusively to the instrumental accom- panimepts of the chorus and song-sing- ing. Miss Emma Cotton was pitched up on to represent the part of Kate Ray mond, f6lly prepared herselfs and reg ularly rehearsed with the others. proving as was expected a very competent expo nent of that important character, but an unfortunate illness interfered to rob the public of the pleasure of listening to her, and Miss Anna Brinsmade was forced to assume the part at only eight hours mo- tice With all due allowance for the short time permitted, it is no more than fair to say that the young lady acquitted herself 1 with credit. however much the general ef- feet may have been marred by this awk. ward stroke of in-fortune..
 The somewhat exalted reputation of this dramatic association under the able
 management of Mr. 'Gnnn, was undobted-
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-08
RoxburY.

MT. Nelson Carr and Miss Helen Rlackman were united in marriage on Thursday, the 1st inst. at the residence of Mir. Nathan R. Smith, by the Rev. David E.-Jones. After having partaken of bounteous collation.. the newly we'd ded pair were escorted to the cars, amid the shower of rubbers winch were thrown at them by friends who had not been thoughtful enough to provide themselves with "old shoes" as is customary. Mir. Carr is a native of New York state, and came to thls town about six years ago. He is very much respected by all his friends, and acquaintances! After return ing from Washington D. O., where they have gone to witness the inauguration, they intend going directly to Danbury, their future place of residence. %,-~~C.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-08
Washington Depot.

TAe great desidevutum in this young hamlet Is more houses. There are six houses within sight of the depot that ac- eonmodare each two families, and we hear of other persons who would like to come here if . tenement could be rented. Building material is much cheaper than it hasa1esa before. since 1884, and. wagesf have decreased so that it would seem to be good investment to put capital into houses now We wish some rich. enter pdsing person would take the hint, and eEseE few houses to accommodate the pablie. flor a consideration. not for char fty. T.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-08
NTarr1a2eS-

At Salisbury. Feb. 22, by the Rev. Dr, Reid, Charles W. Line, of White Pigeon. Mich, and Miss Laura c. Scribner, of Salisbury.
 At West Winsted, Feb. 2s. by the Rev. l.. H. Hallock. Lysander Blackman and Mrs. Libbie Mitchell, both of Winsted. 7.
 At Canaan, by Rev. l.. H, Reed, Feb Y28, Samuel A. .Braman of Winsted and Miss Oalista Maria Bishop.
 At Sharon. Feb IA. by the Rev. s. Mo- Cutcheon, John NJ. Reed and Miss Ida l.. Gibbs. both of Shason.
 At Winsted Feb. 20. by the Rev. T. M Miles. Mir. Chas. l.. Kenney, to Rose M. Kennev, all ofsWinsted. \ At Barkhamsted. Feb. 15. by the Rev. B. E. Case, Walter E. Beany of New Hartford. and Miss Etta L. Root of Bark hamsted.
 At Roxbury. Thursday Mar. 1st by Rev. D. E. Jones, Nelson H. Carr and Helen Blackman. sEs>
 At Woodbury. March 3d, by Rev.. J. q. Jacocks, Franklin J. Hawley and Olive Ward.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-08

Bought recently for Cash of manufacturers City
 ]st Item Good all wool Cass Pantaloons - ~ s 300
 2d Item. Splendid all wool Gass fanfsosSas V leeI
 Sd Item. Beautiful all wool Cass. Pantaloons 45O
 4th Item Extra superfne all wool Cass Panaloons 500
 5th Item Good all wool Cass suits, --l @ -@ 500
 9th Item. Very attractive all wool suit, 1000
 7th Item. Beautiful all wool plaid Cass suit. 15.OO
 8th Item. Chldrens knee pants. ry-~ F. Loo
 9th Item. Chldrens play suits ages to 9 years 250 10th Item Chdrens Union Cass suts ages year 400 l 1th Iem Chldrens all wool suits ages to years 500 l2th Iem Boys Union Cass suits ages 12 years 400 18th Item Boys Union Cass plaid suit ages ys 500 Item Boys all wool Cass suts ages years 1000 5th Iem Youths suits ages 5 q years $lO $l2
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-08
National llEa3! f||I|I

Of which sold large quantities last season. ana which gave the best Satisfaction sEsE 4 F" Ts -
 ED"It is the best Prepared or Mixed Paint made and guaranteed to satisfy If the paint is used according to our directions and it does not give satisfaction we will re-paint the house place which it has been used, with material of the owners selection, entirely free of cost to him.
 eB Do not be deceived by the low prices of some Mixed or Chemical" paints, but buy the BEST and you will feel thorough satisfaction with your choice besides saving money, labor and patience.
 5-8 and 3-4 in. Steel Harrow Teeth
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-08
Y B 3 8 B 3

70 the Working Class.-We. are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at 1ome the whole of the time, for their spare mo- nen.s. Business new, light and profitable. Persons M eitner sex easily from 50 cents to s per lng and proportional sum by devoting their whole ums to the business. Boys aud girls earn nearly as ucn as men. That all who this notice may send pa,alieied oh,r. To such are not well satisfied we
 sena one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing
 a parcuiars samples worth several dollars to cola- M Work on and copy of Home and Fireside, lne largest and best illustrated Publications, all sens Iree by mail Reader. if you want permanent, Portland, Maine. IVA
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-08
Births.

At Ellsworth, Wednesday, Feb. 28th, daughter to MT < Mrs. Edward Per Lee. In this town. February 22d, daughter to George o. and Miranda Rowe.
, 1877-09-01
UTAH.

SALT LAKE, August 2S.-A report from
Bozeman, Montana, says that General
Sturgis has six companies on the Yellow
stone to meet Josephs's band
Brigham Young is very sick and not
expected to live.
A courier has arrived at Virginia City
Montana, this morning, from Towards
camp on llenry's Lake. His force has
been there since tue Esd waiting for sup.
plies. He expected to move after the
hostiles this morning.
SALT LAKE, Aug. 23.-Gen Howard
has been reinforced by Capt. Bainbridge
from Fort Hall, with one company and
about so Bannock Indians, and are at
present in pursuit Of the hostles, VINO
are supposed to be making for Henry's
Lake, which Is about 60 miles northeast
from the stage road, where the crossing
was made. Huward's force was camped
yesterday morning on Shotgun creek,
which is about AS miles north from tue
stage road. On the 20tl, Howard's force
was increased by Sho-si>al oI Col. Mil
Ter with him about 200 infantry in wag-
0ns. Howard had with him about $50
cavalry in addition to the force with Capt.
Bainblidge. While Howard was camped
at Junction, 1S miles north of Pleasant
Valley, he sent 90 men and some Indian
scouts ACROSS the country to Henry's
Lake to intercept the Indians. This
command did not find any Indians there
and returned and passed Pleasant Valley
yesterday ON their way after Howard.
All but eight or ten of the Virginia City
volunteers have returned home. The
Indians have not been in hurry or anx
ious to avoid fight. They are supposed
to number between 400 and 500, and
seem to be making their way to the Crow
country on the Yellowstone. The freight
train Flames Hayden, on the Salmon
river road, is supposed to be destroyed
by the Indians, as number of mules be-
longing to him have been found on the
stage road, also the mules of another
train belonging to Col. Shoupe. A cour-
icr is expected from Howard to. day.
, 1877-09-01
EUROPEAN.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 27.-News from
Constantinople, announcing the capture
OF several torts in Schipka pass, accord.
ing to present information is unfounded.
The following official intelligence is
published according to latest news from
headquarters. Our troops have not
yielded an inch Of their positions in
Schipka Pass.
BELGRADE, Aug. 27.--The extraordin-
ary session at Skuplschina will be con-
voked to decide between war and con.
tinuance of neutrality. All commanders
have been called to council of war.
A correspondent at the headquarters Of
the Plevna army telegraphs: osman
Pasha received Il Encouragement OF 10000
regulars from Sulieman Pasha yesterday.
The Pleyna army now numbers $4,000
men with 200 guns.
CoNsrANTINoPE, Aug. 27.--Up to this
morning no official dispatch had been
received confirming the announcement
telegraphed yesterday by the Governor
OF AdTianople that SulCiman Pashi had
captured Schipka Pass. ..... ... .
LONDON, Aug. 97-The Turks took Kiz-
imte, but IN attempting TO take Kurks-
doya they were entirely defeated by the
Russians Generals Komarotf and
Tchavischevadze were wounded. 1t is
alleged that Gladstone has written letters
to the Greek merchants in Consantino-
pie, urging the Greeks to unite with tue
slaves in IN attack on the Turks.
ROME, Aug. 21.-The bull regarding
the procedure to be observed by tie
conclave of cardinals on the death OF the
Pope has been completed ut tue Vatican.
1t empowers Cardinal Camerlings to
either summon conclaye Immediately
or await the argiya Of tUreigl cardinals.
, 1877-09-01

"Thcre wass another story" continued
Peter, with twinkle in his eye, but the
same grumbling tone in his voice, d" ferry
wicked; but mans the time will hef u
laugh at that story. That wass about
two men in boat, and the night it wass
50 black that they could not find their
way into the harbor at all, and the wind
it was blowing ferry hard. And the one
he says TO the atber, Duncan you must
glf a prayer now or We will meier get
into the harbor at ALL And Duncan
says, y oanna do IL; you n,aua do it
yourself, Donald And Donald he will
say, Tam you, Duncan, if you do no,
gift prayer we will be drooned AS sure
as death, for l can see nothing but
blackness.' Aud 50 it was that Duncan
will stay in the stern Of the boat, and he
will kpee down, and he will say, %
Lord, it iss fifteen years since het asked
you for anything; but 1t will be another
fifteen years beioro l will ask you for
anything more, if you will TEX the boat
into the harbor,' And then, sure enough.
at tins moment there was great sound
OF the boat going on the beach, and Don,
aid, that was up at the bow, he will cry
out, Stop, Duncan, do not pray any
more; do not be beholden, bekass the
boats ashore already y William Blacks
Madcap Violet"
, 1877-09-01
SNO7VOyaVSal DIRECTORY.
TERMS or COURT.

District Court, Third Tuesday of March and
second Tuesday Of November Of each year.
Probate Court, Fourth Monday Of January,
April. .iily and October of each year.
county Commissioners Court, First Monday
Of February, May, August and November
OF each year
LIST or PUBLIC INSTY TUTIONS.
Masonic, Centennial Lodge, t. D. Regular
communications first aud third Saturdays Of
each month.
l. o. q, r. Olive Leaf Lodge, No. II, first and
fourth Saturdays Of each month.
SnOhumlsl Athencum.
SnOhOmish Free Religious Association.
Union Presbyterian Church and Congregation
Of Snahomish City
Snohomi'h County Agricultural Society
Snohomish Rifle, Militia Company.
Snohomlsh Telegraph Company
Snolomlsli Cemetery Association.
BUSINESS AVID PROFESSIONAL MEN
or SNOHOMLSH cry.
LAWYERS. w. NJ. Trtlot and Eldridgc
Morse.
DncToR--A. c. Folsom.
MERCHASTs.-E. G. Ferguson. Packard &
Jackson.
DWrGGIsr-L. Wilbur
liorELs-l CNthcart Exchange, and II. W.
Light, Riverside
lSALuoSs-COsnOpolitan w. B. Stevens.
BEER HALT. +. Marks
BLACKsNIrHs--W. II. Ward and l.. Hanson
SHOEMAhER-Wm. Edwards.
CABINET MARERs--Gcur and Son.
, 1877-09-01

days fighting is TINT the Russians have
been driven hack from their advanced
position on Kara LON to the Sistova
Trnova line. The next move will prob.
ably lie by Mchemct Ali, Suleiman Pasha
md the Shumla columns against Ticrno-
va. Up to the present time there is no
confirmation of the capture of the Schip-
ka pass, although its surrender seems
only question of I me.
The charge that Gladstone has been
trying to stir W tn Greeks to commence
war against the Turks, has created un
immense excitement. The war party is
making capital from these statements.
1t is freely asserted that Gladstone is
crazy and has been sotor several months.
WASHINGTON, Aug, Ex-senator Cock
rcll IN letter to the Treasury Depart
mcnt, regarding claims for the use or
occupation OF private property by the
Union army during the rebellion, desires
the department to send good officers to
Missouri to investigate such claims.
, 1877-09-01

talon will join me tonight. My ad-
vance camp WAS approached this morn
ing before daylight by one hundred hos
tiles. They sue Hedcd in stampeding
and driving off 100 animals, of which
number about one-third were recaptured
by the cavalry, which started in pursuit
as soon as they could saddle. Sanford
struck the party after II pursuit OF six
miles, and engaged them. One buger
killed one officer, J.. Benson, seventh
infantry, and six privates wounded. No
cavalry horses were lost. Twill continue
pursuit ria Henry Lake tomorrow.
HOWARD.
Brig. Gen. Com. Dept
, 1877-09-01

Cardinal Joseph Andre Bizzani is
dend.
LONDON, Aug. 2s.-The present ind.
cations are that the Roumanians will act
under Russian orders. They have been
crossing the past four days over the
bridge ut Korabia to operate in the rear
of Plevna. Harvilovicb, commander.in-
chief Of the Servian army, has arrived at
Belgrade. Preparations indicate that
the Servians will employ a smaller force
than last year, but the forces will pos.
scss the same organizations numbering
altogether forty thousand.
ADRIANoPLE, Aug. 2S.-The Russians
still hold Nicholas in Schipka Pass. The
Turks are attacking the highest Russian
positions in the pass. A large number of
Turkish wounded are arriving.
A dispatch. from Shumla announces
that the Russians occupy Popkoi. A
battle Is momentarily expected.