Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-04
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FOREIGN.
Sudden Death Of ex-President
-. Ihiers.
An Paris wild Win Grief and Ex-
+ -" element.
~ Rseeiaa Esrees Succeed IN Garry.
ins Lsvatz BY Storm. i,
Esassa'oa "a saksm kassh ~ ths Turkish
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
osNAA PAsHA-AARsHAL BAZAiNE.
Louisville, Sept. Al. Il. Wicklif, writes
the Courier Journal, denying the story
that Osman Pasha is Marsllal Bazaine. He
says be knew him when he was colonel of
. regiment Of artillery during the rebellion,
and has corrssponded with him since he
became general in Turkey. His name is
r. Clay Crawford. He was general Of
division in Mexico where lie did good ser
vice for the liberal government, but left on
account Of quarrel. He returned and went
to Philadelphia, but becoming restless, en-
tered the service Of the khidive of Egypt,
thence was transferred to the Sultan.
PRESIDENT THEIRS GONE TO HIS MAKER:
London. September 4.-The attack which
carried Of ex-President Thiers was what il
called in France apopierie toudroyanse. He
was apparently in good health in the morn
ing, and took his usual walk. After luncheon
he felt sympto ns Of illness, which speedily
developed into apoptetic fits. He remained
unconscious and died at six o'clock, appar-
emily without pain. No event short Of
coup 'Fetat or ct mmunist rising could have
created 8, profound are impression through.
out France. its effect on the present
political crisis cannot yet be properly
weighed. Gambetta ia nov without rival in
the republican party, but his advanced
views are 20 alarming to the left centre, that
the republican party as whole will prob
apply seek to counteract the evil effects of
Theirs removal. by putting forward Grevy,
ex-preaident Of the chamber of,deputies, as
candidate for the succession 10 the presidency
In event Of President MacMahon's retire.
ment.
A correspondent ,clegraphs that it would
be impossible to convey an idea of the
grief and CONSERVATION which prevails at
the death Of Theirs this mosning. The
news spread like wild fire, and even at an
early hour, although the weather was very
inclement, the streets Of Paris we're filled
with people In great excitement. Some
were actually shedding tears, aud all giving
vent to feelings Of grief and apprehension,
the death of Theirs just now being regard.
ed by all % national calamity. Theirs had
been staying the last few weeks at Pavil-
lion, Henri Quatre street. Germaiu en- Lsye,
and had caught slight cold, but nothing
that led to the anticipation of death.
Another correspondent says: The death
has made . deep impression in political
circles. The conservatives think it assures
them success at the election. Great con.
sterna,ion prevails 10 the republican camp.
RUSSIAN VICTORY.
London, Sept. "A Russian official dis
patch, dated Garry Studen at 1885 this a. IN.
ays that IAvalz was yesterday carried by
assault by the Russian ,roops1nder Gem
erals Meretinsky and Skobelof.
THE TIMES WANTS PEACE.
London, September 4.-The Times
leaders yesterday and to day show their
needlessness Of the present war, it. excessive
costliness in men and m oney for outweigh.
ing IL possibilities for good. and the dan
ger Of eventual Russian failure. From all
of which the Times concludes that the
present moment Is propitious for inter.
vention and Germany and England oueh,
70 take the iniative to bring about truce
EVACUATED.
natoum, Sept. 4-The Turks have com.
pletely evacuated sukum Kaleh,
BATTLEFIELD.
London, Sept. "A correspondent .,
Parctin telegrsphs: l rode over the battle.
feld Of Pellsak The Turks left very teW
wounded and only about 400 dead On the
field. Their losses could be better tudeet:
bv the number Of knapsacks With which,
:he ground was strewn In front Of the Rus
sian trenches. Half way between Peles,,
and scsgallnce the Turkish dead were "
iog 20 clssc that they might have shake,
hands with the Russians lying a, their sidcs
Il wAa despealc attack and . desperate
resistance. Tho attack secms 70 have been
veil directed. Il IVES made 20 suddeul,
end violently that the Russian rsboub, ~
/ TAKEN Almost NV suRrRmk.
The finl Hue ~ h faue sAksa alnoss h
fore Gen. Scnsod kneu The attack he'd hsw,,,
Il would have bssa much hssssr fas Geo
Sre,od TO hare sssrsa,ed aed dra~n u,
4 Tnks iuss ,hs ossa spsassy, where their h
aPsas~ u sserssiax @assavs, On ksad q