davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
How the Cars Soldiers Obey.

VI the Russian PEASANTS military dis
clpllne and unquestioning submission to
his superlors, says the Examiner. a
characteristic proof was afforded to some
correspondents with Col Yolschine's
troops on their way to Warsaw after the
rout of the Poles under Lelewel at
Batorsch, in August, 1864. One of the
officers was especially loud in his praises
OF the discipline of the Russian soldier.
and, to prove the truth of his assertion
he called one of the men out of the ranks
and saying, Ivan, it is my pleasure to
punish thee" dealt him sounding box
on the ear and sent him back again. The
man simply saluted and obeyed. At the
remark that it would not be surprising
If the officer were to be shot in the back
at the first engagement, he laughed. and
called Ivan forth again, and said to him.
Ivan, why did l punish thee just now?''
Il don't know" was the reply. "But
you know [ must have had reason for
1t. "Of course, the man answered,
"you must have had an excellent reason
for it. eyes, observed the officer. 81
did it to prove to these gentlemen here.
our old enemies of Sebastopol, that the
Russian soldier is unapproachable for
discipline by any other nation. Was I
not rlght9' "By God! master, you
were" replied the man, with broad
grin of triumph. There is no exaggera-
ton In these incidents. The endurance
"a sort of submissive fatalism-of the
common Russian is most remarkable.
1t is, in fact, more or less a special feat
ure of Tartar and Sclav; and, being thus
indifferent to suffering themselves, they
are Indifferent to it in others.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
NEWS OF THE WEEK
THE WAR IN THE EAST.

A speciaI correspondent with the Russians in
Asia telegraphs from Karajal that Mukhtar
Pasha has evacuated his position at Kill Tepe,
which was taken from the Russians a few
months ago, and also Subata. In an official
telegram from the Russian headquarters it is
said to have been in consequence of operations
on the I'd and Sd inst, and the occupation of
new positions by the Russian troops, that the
Turks abandoned most of their positions and
commenced retreating.
Plevna has again been revictualed and rein
forced.
A telegram from Kars, in Asia, reports six
bours' battle near Aladja Dagh, in which the
Russians, according to Turkish accounts, were
repulsed with the loss of l 200 men.
Disease is rapidly thinning the ranks of the
Russo oumanian army. The total strength
of the invaders in Bulgaria, including all the
achievements, is only $780, 900.
Russia has agreed to pay Servia 100000
roubIes month from the time the Servian
army assumes the offensive.
A dispatch from the Russian headquarters on
the Danube says the Czarowitz has declared it
impossible to winter his army in Bulgaria I'M
less Rustchuk or some other fortress previously
surrenders.
The sentence of death passed on the Ges-
hoffs, the English merchants at Philippopolis,
has been committed to one of exile.
The Hungarians have made hostile incur
sion into Roumania.
Turkish reports from schipka represent mill
tary operations as entirely suspended by the
weather.
Intelligence from Biela states that Suleiman
Pasha's army is decimated by typhus,
Russian and Turkish advices from Asia in
dictate that the Russians occupied the Iagui
Hills, Sarbston, and Kill Tepe, abandoned by
Moukhtar Pasha, and are maneuvering for an
advantageous position from which to make a
new attack on the Turkish lines concentrating
about Aladja-Dagh.
A special from the Russian headquarters al
Gorny-Studen says the Imperial Guard have
all gone to Plevna, and the Czarowitch will
not command them to avoid clashing with the
Prince of Roumania.
Trustworthy advices from st. Petersburg
state that 100 battaions of troops of the line
are being formed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
East

The statement Of William NJ. Tweed, sub
mitted short time ago to Attorney General
Fairchild, is made public and contains
the names Of twenty-one Senators paid for
votes or silence.
Col. Forney has sold his paper, the Phila-
delphia Press, to Col. W. W. Nevin. The
price paid was $180,000.
The remains of the late Gen. Custer were in
tered in the cemetery at West Point, on the
18th inst.
One of the heaviest banks in New York is re-
ported to have just taken out $4,000, 900 of
circulating notes. This move will necessitate
the retirement of $1,8OO,OOO in greenbacks.
This is said to be part of scheme on the part
of the New York banks for the contraction
of the currency.
Gilman, the swindling New York insurance
broker, has been sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary.
New York city has raised 100000 to defray
the expenses of transporting that other needle
of Cleopatras to this country, the Khedive OF
Egypt having agreed to donate it to any
AMERICAN C1ty LuHU WOulu Vdho III Oh his nanOS.
West.
The business part of the town of Vacaville
Solano county, CAL, has been swept away by
fire. Loss 100000.
A singularly horrible tragedy was enacted in
a Chicago hotel few days ago. A man named
J. NJ GLADDEN., hailing from Iowa, murdered q
married woman, the wife of one Bell, with
whom he had been crimir ally intimate, by cut
ting her throat, and then ended his own life
by the same means.
The Kansas City Times states that grave
doubts exist as to the guilt of Joel Collins, who
was recently killed as one of the Union Pacific
robbers, and his father, a wealthy citizen OF
Dallas, Texas, has employed counsel to investi-
gate the matter. 1t is claimed that Collins
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
Savings-Bank Deposits in Great Britain

A return recently made in Great Brit
ain shows that there were at that time
1,120, 172 depositors in the savings banks
of England; 32,947 in those OF Wales;
Sc, 849 in those of Ireland; and 26O, 819
in those of Scotland. These figures, in
proportion to population, give one de-
position for every Sc persons in Ireland,
every SO in Wales, every 10 in England,
and every IL in Scotland. In thelastnamed
country every alternate family has a
savings-bank book. In Glasgow alone
there stood on the Goth of last November
go, $50, 999 to the credit of 81, 955 depos-
itors. In Edinburgh the deposits
amounted to Ell, 079, 678, by 81, O43 de-
positors. It is but a short time since
these banks we're established, and they
are now as secure as the credit of the
British empire can make them. Their
success has been immense.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
An AffeCtiOnate Pig.

The hog is not usually classed among
the affectionate animals. There is one
instance of his display of this quality,
however, to record in his behalf. Hnry
Turner, aged 8, died in Maysville, KY,
and was buried at Orangeburg, pme
seven miles distant. When the funeral
procession left Maysville, a small log,
which the child had fed and petted, got
behind the hearse, and, despite repested
efforts to drive it back, followed the
procession all the way to the buryhg-
ground. There it attempted to elter
the ground. but a fence prevented il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18

are still hopeful of at least partial recovery,
but well-informed friends do not share in the
AxnectatiOn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18

DEADwooD and vicinity contain at
least 5000 people; within radius Of ten
miles. This radius includes the towns
of Deadwood, Gayville. Central City,
Lead City, Lancaster City, Pennington
and Galena City.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
Heavy Judgment Against Jay Gould.

HtdEy JuugHtHU ASdIHsG Jdy UOUIUs
The referee in the case of Berry &
Heiser, gold brokers, against Jay Gould,
to recover losses and commissions on
So, 1876, 500 gold bought on his order in
September, 1873, has made his report
He finds Gould liable for $442, 661. 10,
the evidence that Gould has ordered the
purchase being in writing and indisputa-
BILE. It came out in evidence that Berry
& Heiser's purchases Of gold on Gould's
account between June and September,
1873, were to the amount of $13, 707,-
454. OIL in currency.-NeaO York Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18

stampede. Ihe same body OF warriors
who first showed resistance to the adj
vance Of the cavalry remained behind
some high ground at the mouth of the
gulch, and delivered a steady and MUIR
defous fire at the advancing columns.
The main body Of the braves, with the
squaws and children, were engaged in
the background throwing up cavernous
rife-pits. These ranged along the gulch
and were thrown up with marvellous ra-
pidity. Great holes were dug in the
ground, In which we're placed the squaws
and children for their better protection.
BIZ the time the troops were in posi-
ton to prosecute the seige the In
dams had made their defenses very
complete, and could not easily be as
sailed. During the day an incessant fire
was maintained by the troops, closing
gradually in upon the savages. The
troops, although greatly fatigued, kept
up a steady fire without any food until
toward evening, when white flag was
raised from one of the Indian rife pits
A lull followed, and eager eyes watched
the hostile camp for the meaning of the
truce. Soon after q warrior in full
war costume was seen to leave the in
trenchments and advance within the
white lines. TWAS Joseph himself, and,
inquiringf for Gen. Miles headquarters, he
was directed to the General, mounted on
his black pony in the rear of the lines.
He stated that he desired to surrender,
and offered to turn over all his arms and
ammunition and place himself at the
mercy of Gen. Miles. While he was in
consultation with Gen. Miles, Lieut..
Jerome was sent within the Indian lines
with instructions TO learn the STRENGTH
, 1877-05-21

soous o'clock in tne norn!nF The ToTn Of
n latitude 20 degrees snutt, wsa destroyed By
tidal wasc. The telegram announcing the fact
!henee b.. .ha South Atlantic sabie %
lantie, and across. North America. before
u sEnin reached San Ffancfaeo on The Pacific. The
distance from 1auIque to t}artotA Is !, 900 miles,
20 & the tlsaI wa;e Ind statte from lqulaas 4
miles an honr. Wo presume that the shock really
occurred on tho n.h, Or that IL centre was iar
fercr because OF its low portion. Cities on large
bays with narrow entrances. like san Francs.eo.
paragraph. COMPLIED from, an Anshcirn paper,
s1!owH thht the wate was pbaertcd there. bNt was
mt considered Of sufficient interest for the telo.
gteph: ...
Ing itun1 nix to Twelve feet in height WIRE dAeed
against tho coast at Anahcim, Los Angeles County,
on Thursday. The frat struck At Annhein Land
!nG At 9: +. n. and tsAshr'i 1sv'otn sesas q 10
tins e. l.. Taylor. which was entering Whining
ton harbor At tho TING. was LODGED high md dry on
wave canc from soushwcstcsly direction"
, 1877-05-21
TIE SC1IUETZENFEsT.
ntHfr.a1roortNa IN TIE AuauHD8.

Tic annual opening Of tho schuutxcn Park, on
tho rittsbnrg, Cincinnati 4 e. Lonts Hallway,
about mile touth Of Washington Heights. took
place yesterday, and was participated In BY Abone
500 Of Chlcago's German cltEzcns- Tho day was
act apart for the purpose, became It Il that upon
which Whit {pdngss) SUNDAY sell. The weather
waa anything but propitioua, but noewithstand'
InE, the opening day was aueccss md pasael OF
pleasantly to I'll who took part In the exercises.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning procession
composed ~ follows LETT schuctzcn Halle, on
North CLARK street:
Platoon Of Police, Under command Of
sergt. Hathaway; !. c. luck Marshal.
cd s ~ f!sas Sess ss "sn ss sr Ssrp 9
sssmai,, rstsr iiana; Nor.s sids Tafnesmsinas
eash velsn 's 81 chieaso, nnieF somMsnS q josepd
schjenkcr; schwcltzer Manncrchor, led BY, 4.
iioiin9er; tho aehucszen cosps, commanded by
Tho procession marched north on Clark strest TO
Chicago avenue, west on Chicago sscnuc to Wells
ST. os u cs, S s; se ;ftss t 1hs
stsssst. sn's ' md north to Tic Kir4Ie street
after tho procession started tho rain poured down
IN torrents and when tho procession arflTsd at ~
aopot the Tunst. an y. Mssal and H. A. aa III,
so foa@tns mug 81 Iaser snd the hiafity which +
Fark, whore achultzel, schenken. and oshgr light
cdi6lcs and much lager wero done away with az &c.
patts. Tho e1cnrsIontsts scattered about ~ they
saw dt, bnt, MS tho grass was wet. the great hnl
formed tho main attraction. aud soon, an,'dsl
tho strains Of Strauss, uerry dancers wcro whttlla
ii. Uarten,liau Introduced Mr. William Rapp, Of
tho S,aats ztssung who 'aao happy t spsee5; 5;o a.
showed how he couid walk tho tfaht.sopc. Shoot
| fng Wa INDUCED In by tho schuctken Corps Tht
best shots at the Onion target wcsc schotter,
| W. Scaale, and William Hammer. Tho int Il
shoot a Leaf was Henry Nedel. The CREATES
number were shot by j. .. 1ledMcr and G. schot
ter Taken as a whole, tho opening was SUCCESS
| The Great Exposition l,nni furniahcd tho nuslc.
, 1877-05-21

Tho Two flnnl Concerts of the Boston
Ifende1 and Haydn SoetotJ.

Tho Two Final Concerts Of the Boston
IEendel and Haydn Society.
8psefai Nspatch to Jas 7ftbsnA.
DosroN, May 2o.-The concert yesterday httcr.
noon calls tor Int tho brlcfcst mention. Il was
wholly miscellaneous In character and engaged the
services Of tho thnrus and most OF tho solofsts.
Tho performance wAs almost uniformly good, and
tho audience Was nearly Or qutta the largest OF
Tho week. except that Of Tonight
''1ssacl In Egypt" was gtssn this evening and
brought tho festival to a close. This oIatorld Is
evidently growing In tho favor OF Doaton audiences
in spite Of tho fact that It IL mainly suects sion
Of choruset, The hearers this evening ware both
numerous aud onthuatastic. Tho audience paeksd
rank among the bsst Of tho week, and a. altogeth.
er the best performance of this osasarlo BY thu
Handel 4 1Gaydn Society. The choir was In tta
happ!eat mood, and created moro than the usuAl
enthusiasm by ita rendering Of shs lIal1.storm, II
and other picturesque chosuses. The work OF ths
Society seems TO have takon m additional fnish
and polish this year. And A. It's excellence can have
no more severe tcst Than Is furnished By this work,
It's success u the mora brilliant aud satisfactory.
Ths solo ,na soRsertea mgso en;
n.xnsesnt iGs ta' duet oit Ps.s sss f:
s ssst !, M ssa & Sa;, . wt; ;os ssDE We WIFE, srss
was also the dast fot soprano and alto BY Mts'
Thu.sbY sna ,'. NJ. c.y 1epet!tlon W. s,nss, d.
spirited I'll II viii Parsnc.H and in the duet vii
Mis- Thnrsby: '.Th1a Ia Thy Mercy, bst h'' II
;Ss: % :Sssa e b ;ss .ppsa sa 81 IL '
srnaFt and By Handel h!meulf, were performed
~ well u the original orsiorlo entire. Tho fest4
e g af az gi sS'i or III 81 safS:
RlQsipplIy.n
, 1877-05-21
Bank, brought suIt for H. 900 against ". Phillips
and Edgar 4. Lord.

Rank brought su't for 81. 900 against " Phillips
and Edgar 4. Lord.
CIRCUIT COUNT.
u
q Of Uryi, ynbJiytsion Of the N. Z. Of the q. E.
Il Of Section 2. ~ -.
THa .'ALL.
jrpaK nHrNxoNn.ln n ehamete* r~
.JErOK BL0DH ErT-uhiinlte1 Gall OF chlendaf. NO.
ee fhrnix Mntua ttfc. insurance Company On trial.
uDHE u.er.sa 81; 81 u to 1oa4. iD2 1o ios' aoa to
Jrp1s sj.a1aox.An'stM. 4 'adgs gsrr: ,.,.,
jvpar oaxns--sct cass a.sas oven y. callassn,
and 10 - on now ca1andar. No case on trial.
Jt.pn1 NoAttsarxR-1 to 81 on new calendar,
JugHE FAKW xLf-t3rnefal Huatn4sA.
juuAk W1tLfANs-Thc Walker eA4rA
JUpHMRNrs.
UNITED srATEs Ctfclir CnEnr-trnoR Htnn1tTr-
Henry IT, Htcltin4 ~. Alvin Y. LANCASTER. IT.
National isnx. $la ela-united st.ts .. chiya - 4
Alton isa1lroed Company. debt 4 ts. ~ and liam
axes, H. gi1 ~ cntife.-f. II. AAttesrob Ct A. r.
Charles l.. woodnsn. tt,SA.-sanlc 70. Robert u.
ssr.n1os Corxr-coxyrs*,oxs.7,.re Walsh -.
N,nna Zimmerman md ,foila z[mnsrn!ann, etOs q.
jTpuE UAky.-E Landerrrten ". Csrl J.. AlcnKolass
verdict, fl73, and motion for nnw triai.-New Haven
fsnnntf iS,, Daniel +. Sullivan Anh GEORGE u
Stone, &Hp l7.-John ttnesca n. Adulph atsteke.
F143 e,... .,.,,. a. ,...,,,
'uj JSnas itoaxm.-c. !. .ncsttte " NJ g, rert;ns
g1fnllhte, &s7.s8.-iarA IiaEkef ~ chrtatlAn Def
nttt, $74.
, 1877-05-21
1tug6s


Prince Henry VII. Of Reuss, who has been named
German Ambassador to the Porte, IL not, ~ might
be supposed from his designation, \ reigning soy
creign. Tho two relgning Princes OK the Honta to
which the Ambassaapr belongs ato HeafJ AAn.t
Prince Of Heuss-Geetz, head of tho elder branch:
and 1ieusy XIV. Prince of Roues.Schlolk, head Of
tho younger. The former Of theae aoverelgne
square miles and 47,O00 inhabitsnts. Tho
subjects Of thc 1aiter number 02. 600, while his
territories extend area Of $50 aquAre miles.
Ths pFfncpality Of Neuss.Drelz can show reva-
nne Of 81, 00O and a debt Of moro than 943. 600:
Heuss. 8chletz boastE a reFtnns Of GAG, 600 and =
debt OF fl0Q, 900. Tie subjects Of 10th prtncss
nro in tho full enjoyment Of constitutfonal lioof-
ties. The Parliament which atte At Qre!4 IL COM
pysad OF twelve Deputies, holding thoff seaes for
sfx ycafs. Three are named ny the Ptincc, two
elected BY tho wcalthlcf propretorI, three BY tho
toWns of 0feis and Zeulentoda, and four BY tho
rural districts. The Parliament Of f}cra Capital
Of Icusa. .Schlelxl IL wholly elective. Tho
Princes Of ncuss are all HenPles,
and, II one may 10 say without frfcyefcncc. nun-
bcred =. their birth. Thn hsae Of each branch who
IL born after the commencement Of ! new century
10 On 10 the md Of Tho century succession To tho
throne does not alter tho namo Or nunihef Of !
pFtnce Of Ncuss. Thus Prince I1enry XIV. Q!
Neuss. Schletz aucceedel Prince llonry LXV1I.
t18D71, while tho Immediate predecessor OF Prince
Henry XXI. Of Reuss-0Fclz was Pflnee Henry
XIX, who died In 1850. "Prlnco Henry VII" q
cadet Of the junior limo OF llenss.Achetz- -kGs.
tritx, Lieutenant General In tho psusslan army,
&c yeaEs OF age.
, 1877-05-21

!. y, .1r y" .eTh. r1err rS }hs
1n n, sas IT. sn.,,rttnrs f,rn, ths
s,ch,trc, "xn'sirs ma M sestsns to thn mo.
sSantc. snI .1.rct,es 4 constant wslchfnl-
TIE ;s =, ~ 5th.s T. Mni thn ,nir tsther
tisn ~ .1est;n ~ shs rn,,cH s,stct tn emniny
M1sh ~ 81 th nx - i. tte nniy w.y that thn
,shtne. 80. M snc tt,, h,s drs,vns and sneciera
lam ~ hc,nr rorr.i nnt n tho!f t.ue sp{rt md
intent. "s e'''eA -
ass.. ssSono 10 .. ssa rsvsty Tns ~ .rnthef
me'@o r.n.. "n'c"oase'' @'' "'1~"' ""' ~ "AS-
Tss.u t,,,a,nrs ..o .r.ctca a. m tnrretment.
.rl H. snn.anMsren M mnsI not cost nore thsn
Certain san, OF Il won,d be bettef 10 scii ihe groun
or let y 'tc Idle. lint any increase tn
ss,s.a ine s&H enst: therefore tba ten
a.n"x; T. ~ n11,Hn thr hniil}ncs ifrht II tho
H. .e;,i ca.sFniiv' rairnlafa avery mart
, 1877-05-21
LEGAL DECISION.
Good Tldings for tho Des Motnes Rivcr Land
6ettiers.

Good Tldlngs for tho Des Motncs Nivcr Land
6ettiers.
Special Cbsrs1pondents of TAs tribune.
DIS MONIES, Ia, May 1s.-Tho woes Of the sct-
tiers On tho Des 1fotnca River ,And.grant lands
have been grtevoua and heavy. After years Of TOLL
and prlYatton, and poor compensation for labor 10
make for themselves homes. they found them.
scives, many OF them. vtctln0 Of the dupllcity of
Government officials. ono day declared the lawful
owuots OF their Iands the pcxt day not, and final.
~, after numerous contradictory rulings, declared
by the United States snptcno Cont tenants at
w, =. It wefe' q shs hveF Land Company Or I'll
IN Xp1ll, 1874. LitchGcla began, In the United
statca Circuit Court for this dstriet an action Q!
liz case Of wells u. Riley, Mhch settled .hs leyal
petition claiming to bo allowed for improvements
made by them on tho tsnd nnder cotor Of title md
In good faith. Tbs plainttn claimed that defand~
during the first trc vcars Of thelr occupancy. but
only for those after tho cKpifatton Of I've years
@ ne e ssy hs aeen ss sss
aas,toa;: nyolyta sst
ou ,bs mSrnS so deeon
lion BY these settlers as euineny sound and jn:t.
though Il weIs millions, aud received that careful
ssaete stssa q Jsdss 5 pon
S;.p es:atiSs e5e:a,isG Or |as'sta, Tasa
s sP'n sa3 Yiss s, at % sa:t set sr:
ss s j. Sy FpSa Fesna sa 4hs ps:es ~
ssimsn se9 ss sns to isa Il
valuable improvements made prior to the begin
ming Of the ejectment suit, Or onl! those raadu
prior to that tina and after the expiration Of tye
plaiutlH insists that, to entsle tho occupant 10
mado In good faish md under color Of tltio., Tbs
1T tho time Of making tho improvements. In thti
caAu tho color Of title depends on aso yeAre' pos
| sesaion. Mo improvements mhde during tho aye
faith, while, TOR iii made after Tho lapse Of ays
Jcats, compensation n,ny bc allowed.
The Court holds that. willis ehe statutei ars am.
biEuoae on thls point. ihc natural meaning T.. tha
when tho suit OF the rlehlfal owner - brouah
saaInst Tho oceupsnt, in which easo tho occupan
may 10 ,, ios sny v.iGasis improys
no limitation ~ to tho time when they were made
These remedial statutes arc entitled to liberal con
strnction. and tho vtew we adopt says the Court
wth r. ths evident posy 81 tho isE's
the Legislature Of Iowa 10 extend to settlers Of
any OF lhcao lands tho rights given to occup5,nl
| claimants. .e
River lands In Iowa may be entitled TO the benefit
| given hy tho statutes to occupying claimants VIII
| have n,alo valuable improvements. on lands o
which they aro Afterwards adluaEed not to bo th
Il is perhaps but 3ustIea to rnz that this case va
tried boiote tho lion. J. N. Rogers, of DaScn
~ ISS wno 81 H. ss two na
case. and one upon tho thouEy ol tho PLAINTIFF. Th
Court sustained the opinion Of thu Feforco.
, 1877-05-21
JAPAN.
The Insurrectlon OF Katsumn Eamurnf.
sEqpan Gazette, <frrt{ y.

Tie 1nsurrectlon OF Katsumn samurnt.
Iapan Gds<tft, <trrtt y.
S,ncu wo last wrote, tho luAursectton Of satsuma
samusa! has not beou suppressed. far from It; but
It has assumed an entirely now phase. The gar.
rison Of Kutnnmoto, after 1fty.tWo days aiegc by
tho insurgents, who, in tler turn, vera sald TO be
completely surrounded by the Imperial fofccs,
effected, by rcans Of sostto Of 800 Inon, headed
by Col. oku, communication with Gen. Kuroias
army. "A II turned ont the Intervening country
was entirely open, having been vacated by Sa!gois
men soms days before. The insurgents,
either finding that they were experiencing
restatance for which thoy had not
looked, or no longer attaching The same !mpor-
tancs ~ before 10 the capture Of tho foFtrcss In
spite Of The aactrcling armies Of Imperalsts,
withdrew, BY rsntered movement, from the
forts and positions thsy had occupied
around Kumamoto. Not oniy were they obstruct'
I'd. but the!r movements appear t9 have been en-;
plenty oi tn,a to sotseat to and encamp smong the
in lii province Of HiuEa, between Kumamoio and
tho blood shed and treasure expended ii the
campaign which has slo'sd "l!h shs with:
commenced; Meanwhile. tho hotpit.ls ire i:
counted oT thousands, tho money expended u un.
knnWp. but uuat be euormon!, and tho injury
wrought to tllG !nunstEcH and advancement VI tie
country nss nca!cunblc, and will take long to re-.
pair. Now avcn more than over. compromise II
TO DO DESIRED and all agreed that II oonccssons
On tho part Of thu uovsrnnent, would stop the
il naisd they should b granted.
1t Ia worth Murc than pushing nottcs that
Tho Government With which ths once must
luyal, but nav !usurEent Marshal was, before lha
revolt, Ia earnest comnllnlcalion, haye not lnhdc
known what hs asked for. and why, With snch
fearful FcauIls, hIs dsMundH wcEo refused. And
10 ons = nothing !. sa!a to stadiesse the balls.
was sonle needed rsfofms, aud change from
whAt hns oeconle u! but rersonal To tpfessnt.
| atlye Government, 20 long will sympathy be
fu)t With tho Satsuma c9icf, whils. he IN
| the leld, and compass!ou for bis dis.
| condtUrc, should lie b0 UssgthEown. FEesh
Ipycs Of troops continues 10 hs made throughout
tho Empire, and 81! available men, soldiers. 20
| lice, aud now volunteers, are forwarded to ths
| south, whaEe renewal Of the caFnsgs, whlct
has CEASED for ! breathing time, apDsaEA lnuyita
| bis. =.
Thn three 7enesals who arc most di4l!nYuishini
| themselves Just NOW on tho side ot thu Govern
n,ent Ire kuroda, .Kawai., and Yamaaa. rhes.
n,cn entered upon thsls dulles by thals own ex
pless desire. and theY seem determined 10 dgh
| till death.
Sstgo, We heas, il disappointed at tho slow rails
| tnY of tho nelghhoriny s6zoku. Tha killed. ant
| wounded on both aides ste enormous.