davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06
FRESH PARAGRAPHS.

A BILL is to be presented in Congress
next session to secure a pension to Ida
Lewis, the American Grace Darling,
who, though still faithful to her duti9s
as keeper of the light, is in very bad
| health.
The Government paper-nai1ls at Glenn
Falls, Pa, have been closed. The stock
now on hand for bank-note and Internal
revenue purposes is SO large that an ad-
ditional supply will not be needed for q
year.
THERE was lively shooting-bee in q
courtroom at Richmond, KY the other
day. Walter Sanders, an ex-Sheriff, and
his brother-in-la law, Jack Ballard, were
killed. George Edwards, City Marshal,
and his brother, were dangerously
wounded. About dozen shots were
fred
THE expiration of certain patents on
portions of sewing machines is causing q
vast deal of litigation between purchasers
and agents, many poor women who have
purchased on the installnlent plan being
compelled to pay $50 or $50 on ma
chine which now can be purchased for
from $40 to $50. They claim that re-
duction on their deferred payments, in
proportion to the different scale of prices,
is only just.
The New York Sunday Mercury pub
fishes full list of the dramatic COM
panies formed for the entire country. A
few good names are enlisted in each of
the New York theaters, but the COM
panies are by no means " full and COM
plete." In this respect the West is
ahead of the East, and McVicker's The |
a+er, Chicago, is entitled to the ribbon
There is no better company formed than
tie one engaged for this popular house.
The Mercury deserves credit for it's en-
terprise in not only giving full list of
all the companies, but also of all the
/" combinations which are to be inhict-
ed on the country towns as "great at
fractions" They are good. bad and in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06
BATTLE OF THE LON.
FURIOUS and 'nvincible Va1Or OF the Fa-
matte l MOhammedans.
WAR Cor. New York Herald.I

Nu1Aous ana nvincible Va1Or OF the Fa-
matte l MOhammedans.
WAR Cor. New York Herald.I
: Your lou correspondent has Just witnessed
victorious engagement for the turkish
arms from the heights opposite Popkoi,
On the river LON. The battle com
menced IN the morning with a forward
movement Of the Turkish divisions of
Medlld Pasha, who commanded the
Turkish right, and Fuad Pasba and
Sabld Pasha, whose divisions formed the
center and left. The advance bv fine
forces under Mediid was made in Gallant
style, the men taking open order and
sklrmlshlng as they neared the Russian
position. The advance was well covered
by the guns of the Turks, who took adj
vantage OF the frequent elevations of the
country to rush their batteries forward
to points where they could not only ma
terlally help the infantry but make hot
work Tor the Russian batteries on the
heights beyond. On both sides the ar
tlllery practice was excellent. Mediid
and his men pushed their way to the vii
lage OF Karahassankoi, where the signal
to charge was given, and with q rush thev
were over the Russian intrenchments on
the hill. The slaughter was terrible on the
Turkish side during this part of the en-
gagement, but the men stood it noblV
The Russians, who at first met the in
coming rush of the Turks with great
bravery, were soon forced to weld.
They were driven precipitately down the
heights commanding the yalley'of the
LON with great loss. Meanwhile Sabid
Pasha attacked the Caschilsler, a lofty
hill crowned by three-gun Russian
battery. It required a very brilliant
dash to carry this difficult position, but
it was successfully accomplished, the
guns silenced and captured, and the
Russians killed or driven back in head
long haste. The attack, indeed, ha6
been successful at all points and the
troops shouted "Allah p "Allah !
with fiery enthusiasm that told of thei
citation. A general advance was now or
dered, and in a short time the bridg
over the LON was reached, and til
Turks crossed unopEosed to the LEI
bank. The villages ON that side whic
were held by the Russians were SOC
captured and were shortly after seen
be In flames. The Russians now eyacl
ated Popkoi. Asmight be expected, th
victory has created the widest enthusiasts
| throughout the whole army.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.

THERE are seventy establishments in
the United States devoted to the pro-
duction of window glass. OF the several
| States New Jersey has the largest
number, twenty-seven.
The Springfield Republican says the
Fall River manufacturers have been at
tempting to force up the prices of their
goods little too fast, and, creating a
reaction in consequence, have been ac-
cumulating heavy stocks. But they have
such faith in the future of the market
that they refuse to reduce production,
| and several new mills are in progress of
erection, while nearly all of them have
recommended paying dividends to their
stockholders.
FROM all reports received it seems to
be an assured fact that the British bar
vest this year will be light one, the
wheat crop especially. The harvest in
France is also defective, and the Russian
fields are going to waste owing to insult
ficient hands. The German crop is look
ing well. This is rather encouraging
news for us. We have this year one of
the finest crops ever garnered, and it is
estimated on the London Exchange that
the importation of wheat from America
will exceed last years supply by 2,OO0,-
600 quarters.
In spite of the recent sudden falling
off in the exports of fresh meat to Eu-
rope, the business still survives, and gives
promise of permanence. Since January
l we have sent to English ports SO. 49,
490. pounds fresh beef, worth Sc, 81, 599,
against 19, $50, 1876 pounds worth ST., 755,-
III during the same period of 1875. The
butter and cheese exports are large.
Since May 1, 6,031 1853 pounds of but
ter have been sent over, against ], 846,-
l49 the same period of 1875, SO, 667, 743
pounds of cheese, against 43, 442, 179 last
year.
The great German capital, Berlin, is
going through terrible real-estate col
lapse. For three or four years before
1873 it seemed impossible to build
houses fast enough to supply the in
creasing population, or to advance
prices beyond the takers But the sup
ply was pushed beyond the demand,
prices have been SO high that people
went away, and now there are 20 900
vacant apartments in the city. There
is @ great deal Of real estate that does
not yield income enough to pay taxes.
and widespread distress and ruin
among real estate men who have done
business on borrowed capital
THE farmers are enjoying prosperity
which might well arouse the envy of all |
other classes. Combining in themselves
the interests of both capital and labor,
they have, fortunately, escaped the eff
tects OF the recent conflicts which the
antagonism of such interests has pro-
duced In various parts of the country.
They have titled their fertile acres in
peace, and have been bIest with an un-
usually abundant harvest Their bins
are bursting with the golden yield of the
grain fields. Plenty sits smiling at
their hearths. For the products OF
heir acres there is an active demand.
The granaries of the marts of Russia
nave been exhausted. The war has
practically stopped Russian agriculture
The surplus of American grain will find
ready outlet TIN rough the channels OF
expectation. Prices will rule high and !,
armers will be happy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The following is the programme of the Presi-
dents Western and Southern trip: Sent. and
8 he will attend the National Encampment of
Volunteer Soldiers at Marietta. Ohio; thence he
will 7isit his home at Fremont, remaining two
daye; Sept. IL goes to Dayton to attend the
meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Sol
dierS' Home; 18th unveils soldiers monu-
ment at the Home; 18th, returns to Fremont to
participate in the reunion of his old regiment,
Esd ONO; 10th leaves for the South; 18th, will
be present at the opening of the Industrial Ex-
position at Louisville. KY; 10Th, will visit
Nashville, Tenn; Goth, Chattanooga 21st,
Knoxville; thence returning to Washington
through Virginia, visiting Lynchburg, Rich
mond and other prominent cities.
WASHINGTON olrnpicl0 fha 1aath ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06

Internationally the latter-and I'M
less the times improve we shall hear of
bad news from the 8 dramatic combina-
TONS"
The estate of the late Brigham Young,
says q Salt Lake correspondent, is esti-
mated at from Sc, 600, coo to 100000,
but it would be difficult to place any APP
proxlmate value upon it, as it Is very
widely scattered. He owns large tracts
of real estate in many of the settlements,
and mills, buildings, live stock and
great variety of improvements. He
owns nearly all the stock In the street
railroads in this city, and large amounts
of Utah Central and Utah Southern
railroad bonds, is large owner in the
Deseret Bank, the Deseret Telegraph
Company, the controlling proprietor of
the great lions Cooperative Mercantils
Institution, etc.
LATER accounts of the famine in India
present most horrible picture of suffer
ing among the natives. In Southern
India, the district most affected by the
famine, there are some "a, 1000, 900 peo-
pie. OF whom, according to authoritative
statements, One-sixth, or 4, 900, 600, must
die OF actual want. The distance to be
traversed between this afflicted district
and the productive portions of India is
so great that, with the utter absence of
means OF transportation, except wagon
teams (Which cannot carry enough for
their own subsistence, the task of re-
llevlng the starving millions would be
| IToo10ncOfh1n Go-oo eoo-,e,,1 II
suffering in the streets Of Madras are re-
counted, where infants are abandoned by
their mothers and left to perish by the
roadside. The most horrible phase of
the visitation yet made known is given
III report from the province of Mysore,
where two cases Of cannibalism are said
TO have occurred. A member of the re-
lief committee in that quarter fears that
this practice must, under the circum-
stances, become widespread.
SEVERAL of the Posts of the Grand
Army of the Republic have drawn up a
series of resolutions embodying q plan
for frontier protection very much after
the manner in which Austria, cent
ury ago, protected herself against Turk
ISL 1uFdS4Ou. Lie OUJCCG Is 10 SudrU
the frontier by Gordon of posts, garri-
soned by veterans of the late wal, occu-
plying the country as actual colonists.
The Government is to give each actual
settler who served in the late war 100
acres of the public lands, furnish saw
mill and grist-mill for each district, and
also establish Quartermaster's Depart
ment for the purpose Of issuing all nee
essary supplies OF lumber and materials
to build house and to furnish grain
and vegetables for planting, with farm
ing utensils and one horse and cow to
each man. The colonies are to consist
OF 1000 men in each district, divided
into companies of 100 men each, who
will choose their own officers, receive
arms and ammunition, transportation
and subsistence in time of war, and pay
for three years. At the end of this time
a perfect title shall be given to all real
AMI personal property issued to each
settler The bill is now in the hands Of
Secretary Schurz for examination, and
will be brought up in Congress at the
next session.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

In the several churches of Hungary the e TIE
Deum has been celebrated and prayers offered
for further Turkish victories.
A dreadful fire has occurred in the Rosario
mine in Mexico. Twenty-four lives were losts
and many persons were seriously injured.
The editor of Paris paper has been sum-
moned before the Correctional Tribunal for
publishing an insulting remark about Gen.
Grant About the same hour the ex-President
ceremony of having the freedom of the Scotch
capital presented to him.
A cable dispatch announces the death of
Louis Adolph Theirs, the ce ebrated French
statesman, III the o0,h year of bis age.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06
ferent orders of the priesthood and the ad-
herentf, all on foot.
South.

herentf, all on loot.
South.
For several years the revenue officers have
had great trouble in trying to break up illicit
distilling in Henry county, Tenn, and various
means have been resorted to to put stop to it,
without success. Recently the better citizens
of the county gave barbecue, to which the
moonshiners," as the crooked distillers are
called, were invited. United States Senator
Harris made lengthy speech to them, show
ing them the disgrace brought upon the State
by their course, and that vigorous measures
would be enforced to put stop to their illicit
work. Finally an agreement was made that all
of them would surrender their stills, ETC., and
give bond for their appearance at the nex.
term of the United States Court
Mobile papers announce the oath 80 "A.
miral semmea, the famous Con- eaerate cruiser
Il rs ahh6uhoed Id dispatch from Column
bia, s. c., that indictmenss have been re
turned by the Grand Jury against ex-Gov.
Moses, ex-LieGt. Gov Gleaves ex-Treasurerf
Parker and Cardozo. ex-Comptrollers Dunn
and Hoge, ex-Speaker Lee, the ex-Clerks Of
the General Assembly Woodruff and Jones
ex-senator Owens and a number of others
on charges Of fraud in connection with theil
official duties. United States Senator Patter
son was also indicted for bribery.
Ten blocks of buildings in the business par
of the town of Paris, Tex, were recently de
stroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at ovel
a million dollars
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06
General elections are to be held in fourteen
States this fall as follows

The Iowa Prohibitionists held q State Con
vention at Oskaloosa last week, and nominated
Hon. Elias Jessup for Governor. Steps we're
taken to raise fund to canvass the State.
A Washington telegram states that at
meeting IF the Cabinet, the other day, it was
decided that A. B. Cornell Naval Officer at
New York, should be removed as soon as sat
irfactory person could be found to fill the
vacancy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06

Hon. T. G. PLArr has been to the
Black Hills, and thinks that iusJice has
not been done them as a gold-producing
country. He ventures the prediction
that from Sc, 100000 to So, 600, 900 in gold
will be taken out this year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06
E. 1. Stanton. son of Edwin NJ. Stanton, late

E. L. Stanton, a son of Edwin M Stanton late
Secretary of War;
A Washington dispatch says Secretary Sher-
man is in favor of the Government issuing
per cent. savings bonds He also fayors a
postal savings-bank system, like that existing
in England.
The reports upon the subject o. the move
ments of Sitting Bgll are SO conflicting that.
secretary McCrary has made up his mind to
SEND a commission to meet him, wherever he
may be found. A. G. Lawrence. of Rhode
lslana' mas consented to serve on the commits
son. IN place ct Gen. MoNein, of St. Louis,
VINO decllp sd the honor.
r, ~ PRESIDENT has appointed Thomas W.
=. <os United States Marshall for the Southern
District of Mississippi, vice J. L. Lake, Jr., re-
signed Lewis E. Parsons, United States At
torney for the Northern and Middle Districts
Of Alabama, vice Charles E. Mayer. removed
! Samuel G. Reid, United States Marshal for the
Middle and Southern Districts of Alabama, vice
George Turner, removed.
The public-debt statement for Sept. shows
decrease in the national Indebtedness during
the month of August of So, 869,538 Following
, 1877-06-12
Der st 0 mpnDer
,,@e,tt @mrlp Gut"
Sabof m1sp @iDoretteoo,
8dbrictrt ppn
s. s. @uem S g.,
Ri6mono. o d.

Ger Mi@moabsr IS M zobaeeo" ii uon Sn ausssF~ Sn
..GirQinia Natural 2caE'' gidnrtsn nno fret bon Stenael7, Staut, Farfurne
oor iraeno cmcr @cfaihuna. Ger teihte araue yooeu. .morin ou{er 9atat 0emodhs
fen (n fdmatr @tuh in yrania uo sOrt9 Gorotuo) uno BIC Nrt ses atod
urrinocrt Die Brostntc os Nieotues beBhalb tann ocne(he IN Htlfea ODER
in Giaarnsn snuuht ~ roen, obm sn befarttea 9radlennen, sdlwnsl TIL Sop
f. oor goirn ouf ser 3unqe ~ bfonanen, ue5ss oft eurd) aaOat msMer III
einem idweren eebnboOen aepaaien uno nit dtesradbe Sasn: 2 onqna S'4"en
ODER dcm5he Subau;en parflmrt ODER anormet9 prfardt 1T. 91hHbt.
Dmh len Ninbeit. En 9roma. ietaeu natniden @eruh uo 91tm"d
cmpfebt Fl fd Dem Nfien. unS Observation-Disclosures. os etne Or onssf"etsfe'
mo reinlen @ortcn Gabat. bu man taben lam.
Son sie, Mnatpi, wd@e fHrsiA bon .oskna Sa'at ION Or. g"au1tu'
!TDkr, or brutrte @Gsmit Der fOntsidn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In england, &C.
madt wuroc mo oen 0ame 70 befannt in iebem 9lboratmiam or 2Selt. 1T 6ol
seaScs en Nassug
IL GaisbnD Squre, Stet Stet. 8. &. Sonoon.}
sd FnSe MIR e auren BON @olpehr in benz 9abaf. wemaes Der erunO II. oat
[,,r eiuen 10 muoen @chnad bat, bonn IN aGen fafen. beubenDen Gabat fnoe Id
ribs Mcl, oaB @opeter in beoeuteueer Sauanttdt uorherrlheno IT sts a"osu
.uno uthtiame code, wetAe a1 oud minc uustfadun9 ausaefunoen babe, III
ban or uur menia giiuau enthdit uno ba6 in ueku Soten Cabot brett oSer bier
mai {ouiel aefuu0n mno. Sd faoa bB oeer Gubaf cine cerbdtniDmdBl, lieu"
-Suauutdt GiwciNfofe entbdt bmes cruart ben febNden 0erat &s Naudef
bon btr tsots Gabat. Sc il pabriA cine Der go!irsedenlea s%ten, d. ID
lie eeraudt babe unb es 1T puitNh par. eB Der Eabat nnr rea9 Neohn ma
r@uusBnof entbatt. wemes ih OILS Elm teionoens Sena;ehea euaS lehid1 rsden
ben uo nuocn Gabafs. betrodte"
Der golpeter gbt ZEN Gabof. bn mir fr fart uno fdlcdt bale1. Den pbar
fen, bsiwuoen geMnad net Gimebnrff gilt Den unan9Fnebraen Gerud3, nil
orhroune 7ecern 1Mr Som, uether oft in ldGdt brcnnenoen Iabat berert mtf
baS 9iNMm 1T Oct @ftdof.
, 1877-06-12
SC, M.

2pnopn, II. Sani. Ser Gore
1po,scr.. Or ~0a1p Me,us" in Berlin
lin I le9'opbi "g:n iebr cnlirr
lu,orad'iit pc %porsuufcn, bard A..ittl
tpe'9c 9ete. i unS bcate in D.: ~Neiios
mel 3ei,ud9" ne".5Neniliht wuroen, Sic
ben SAfaub in Srent ei@ belprf@er
ulo li6 gu Gnniiea elmer ultramontani-
faen Jiibruae, ols Die ~ein5ise erfolsrci'
DIE er;ldrten. Cine &epublif 1T unoe:,
i6bnIid mi: cen S.;eo.n Gurcpos. Sd
mei6, baB b;eie. Nttifl icbr wuhr oi,
Mridttn in ben %eoierunsstre;ien on'
aeben. Die Mabri&t, oab S.onire;d
ibre miliidyiI1sn gorbereitInsen ar
ben @.tn5en c,neuer:, miro pier als
9laubwi big onsenommen."
, 1877-06-12
GurepaJd)e Mait)tiAtfa.

9aeb. WnlaBlid Der Jteoe oes Ora.
leu Moltfe i'm &eidSta9e wiro iber
Die franj0ifbsu @Nas' gsiseunsen
6~olsen6eS beridtet /: DAT. I'M Nugss
mcinen sas 6. uuo Z. armst.@ orpS
(GbalouS unb Bsiancon) Dor alien au,
oersn fran,61{Aen Corps in triessmaBis
aer 6Ormiruus scbultsu wOro:a, 1T bee
tannt unb BON Der franjONidsn Yreils
baufi9 NIT 8efrieoisun9 conltatirt unS
9%eruorseboben worben. Be5ejdueno 1T
nod bic Concentrating Der 9roBen @as
uaQeriemae EN- in Der unn,ittslbaren Nabe
Der oeutiden @ren3e. SIS b%efiaoen lub
in @ommercp 4 @ScaorOns, in Qlnes
ei0s 16, in ct. Mtibiel 4, in NancY 4,
in @erbun 4, in Yont'a.M ouiion 4.
(b;el. 4 GStaorons llnb felt iursem wes
aen zines Conflicts nit Der BeoOlt.r'
un9 mad benz aaser bon @6alons usr'
lest), in Belfort A, in Gpinal 4, in
Ss6an 4 @seabrons, 3uIammen II
&e9imsnter @auaqerie, uoQtommen
triessmdBi9 formirt in @auauerie'D i'
uiiionen nit 5usetbeilten 8atterien, ME
benn iibsrbaupt Die Hetadirun9 BON
Mrtiuerie in Die 0flide WeSion cine
isbr umiansreids 1T. IS Neben nam'
LID bort nidt ALIEN bic 9atterien Der
i'm ,Wnnuairs milit. officisl" nambafi
8ematten Mrtiusris Bri9abs oss 6.
Slrmss. @orps BON Gbalons, ionberu
aud aus anbsrsn Ys3irlen 3ablreid]
bieber oeta4irte reitepoe Gelb' unb
Ge1unsss Batt.rien. WuBerosm iino
tir1li@ aud bier Bataiuone aus anbe'
rem @orps.Y e3irtsn als 8eiasuasen
Der Sorts in benz Uerside beS 6. Gorpa
usrlest worbsn, obne baB bieie WtaBre'
gel, ME baS bel allen 5on1i9en @arni'
fonssWsaislu aeidsbt. int rMoniteur
be Parmse" usrofentliht ,pOrosn 1T.
Gin idriQer MRibton ii in bic aGae.
msins GsRfreube bss Raiisrbsiu&s bins
sinssfabrtn - oer Da@ltubl Der &atbe.
brals brannts am Mor9en bsa Z. Wai
bis aaf bae Mauertpere al. Vie aui
ben Sauf Der 0suexalode bic er1iea 3u'
f&auss auf Ssln Ylats sri&iensu, itanb
ni@t aus has Qelausrl Der 1btr bet
9auptfacaoe tsfiuSlidsn .ubr, fonbsrn
aud bic &c Wtster entfernte b6dls
Spise bes Dadltubles in Glammsu =
beiosS Orte, al weldem GbenoS ,uuor
auldBlid Der augsmsinsn illumination
Gberbaupt fem 6euer 9ebrannt bate.
Der @fsft oss Uranbes, wetdsr Srrdl
siusn tsidten Wsitwinb mieyifiet. ~
, 1877-06-12
p:rneur bon Gong Song einaeieet NOR

oe,."
vWotobama. "a. Wiai. Sic Sniurs
seuten baben ii9 in Die gerse Der flo.
Dtliden Yropinaen 9esosen uno flbrsn
BON bort aus cinen @uerriQafrieg. 9ie
Sanptfibrer Der Nuftdnoiiden, ein-
fdlieblidS aiso's, befinoen ii6 nod int
mer auf frsiem SuSe. Spin uno pieoer
finoen nod INNER t(einere @efedts itutt.
Gus anoeren Sbeilen beg &ei9es laufen
8eridte iiber un1ufrieosnbeit uno Glib
runs unter Der Yeu5lferun9 elm.
Ser 9unoesoampfer vNlert" 1T nidt
brett nadAultraiien, ionbern na0 elmer
[Sn5el in Der @iiolee ~absefabren, nm els
ne Nn5abl Sd,Hbrii@iser, pelde. ii9
auf berieIben befinoen iolen. 81 rettcr.
Sim -. Mai fanb sluii0en Boots
manni1aften hes Buuoes .9ampfers
vSennsHse" nno Der biitilden Trssatte
vMuoaeioas" cine &uoerpettfabrt tatt,
in tpel9er bic amsritaner liegten.
Ole Nesierans tcifitgor' e%reitunaer CUR
getbeilisuns Gil Oct Yariier NuSiteuana."
, 1877-06-12
Gbina unb Sapan.

Gan Trancisco, 10. SUM-
Der Camper .Gitp Of Yetins." iucld)er
ant II. Wiai Don Song Song abains
iiberbrinst folsenoe9tadridtcn /: e bang
bai, II. Miai. Dt !9unsersuotb in
Sbautuus 'aao Gbile oaaert fort. Die
0eotb wiro tdslid. sr66er. uno 9nnoert
tauieuoe rniiiien benz 9unaert"oe erlieaen.
&c 1T ,nmSslid, ben uaalAdlihen pill
fe au 8e'udbren. Gorea wiro ebenialls
ourd cine 9unscrsnotb u,o burd Yefi.
lcai bsia,ssiutt, Die Seuhe wutoe
obne. 3ueifel ourd Die unbeitattet en- umbsr
liesenoen 2eideu pcr,wiadt. Wian bat
nm 9ilie al bic iapaucliidc Stcaicruna
oppellirt.
9oba 81 r 3cpnclIp il ais Niccgop-
, 1877-06-12
utuefs ttltgr. pepsfbta.
Scr erica i'm Orient.

2onbon n, IL. SUM-. Cine Wiener
9e3tl9e an Die vsimes" iast, oab bic
Sirten cine Mrmee fir bic &ele,oe font
meln, meElib bon Soiia.
Die 8eIabuns BON @iobin 1T oerrint
CERT. Gin Sbeit Der Sruppen 1T heor-
bert bic armee i'm 6eloe 5a pertarica'
gs mirb onsenidcinlid BON ben SIsfsd
beabli9tist ben &nIen entseseu 5n re"
ten, ba mon permui6et, oab o,elc.ben in
Der Nabe BON N;copolls unO Sitora Ell
men %1cbsrson9 beperfItsQissn molten.
9obcrb BoiGa bat edritte sstban,
Die eutiuo= Minoura Der 9onau 81
fidern uno ilr cine itarie 8lodaoe in
OSeiia seioret.
Cs it beridlst, bab 800 gicaiiier
nod 2atar. 8o3arbiit, um in ben bnIsa.
RIDDEN D5rfcr uertbeilt 81 we,oen, um
ieo' Snlurrettion gerlud gu un%tesoriit-
fta.
G.ncS ofopeo.S epclde an DIE S.mes"
metret, baB tie Na@ri6t aeraoe anst-
lang, bab ein @efe@t soiiden 6 milf:
ihen So. pcSo-B 6ten uno "t.ni9ea tir,;'
idm Yaroerl4 fen an rSu'nazM.in'
ou g Der Gonou Ite;tssiunocu. 9i'
SoitebosB Dte ,purbsr ,liidgeidlasen
hrei puroen 5eribrt uno eini9e @efcnge'
ne se.lommG,. Gins Der Bcn;etl4ifs
mur6e bcidaoi9t.
9e.M "ne: gorreiponbeh: Der Sim ;"
ia9t, baB feline neuere Sefi6;e bon W)U
teuesro ein9eirnHm icicr. Nuf b. bel
9eiten wstOen icbenfuls DO b"&el:angca
scmaGt einen- en.i9eioe ,Oen Gb,a
aussali'h n.
9ie .tpm,.c Mlbe:t ea:n 9u. dsene
bonn 0pso'G nspane na@ BEN Gbcneu
BON Ntliet gu erowinsel, miro nod Ill
5,ilicmon goIba ouibewahrt bleiben
Sn tielcm fam wsber Nli Snhib nod
Mc9emeb Nli ibm piel belien.