davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

cE Dress goods, such as Alpaccas,
Casnmeres, Poplins &c, at the lowest
cash prices and in good variety to be
fourd at
/ : MORRIS A. 4RMSTRONG.S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

lGW-JAifEs ScorT, OF Middlebourne
Guernsey county. has been q Free Ma
son: for sixty.five years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

HSeveral school reports and com
ndnicatiens crowded out of this issue
They will appear next week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30
1876. WHERE Nows 1876.

LoGVe- w hGAt6 N0Nt AoNOs
+ To MICHIGAN, one Of the forsmos our.
ishins and healthy States!
o . z WHAT FOR? -
I To buy Farm out of tie
ONE MIL LION ACR e s
of fine farming lands for sale by the
GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA r. r.
Strong Soils Ready MARKETS.. Sure Crops.
Good schools K. r. rms through center Of
grant. Settlements all along. All kinds Of
Products raised. Plenty of water, timber
and building materials. Price from 81 to
$40 per acre; one-f srth down, balance on
time. e
%5end for Illustrated pamphlet, full Of
facts aud figures, and be convinced. Address
= " l Vt. A. HOWARD, Comm'r.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
P.RL. P1IRcE sec'y Land Dept.
fe5I 'l6m6eow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

HThe County Commissioners meet
In regular session on Monday, the 9th
dsy Of March. 4e}laa'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

RIA protracted meeting in the M
E. Church, a. Antioch, commenced Oh
last Sundays the 18th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

kEQuite number Of tobacco rails
ers in this section are disposed to hold
their crops for better prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

HA murderer in Seneca County has
been sentenced,to the Penitentiary for
ninety-nine years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

HE.. N. SIXTH, Esq, formerly Of
woodsGeld, has removed from Knights
town, Ind, to Topeka, Kansas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

~ The Grand Jury indicted the jail
at the term OF Court now in session in
Noble county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

oHSardis. this county, has . literary
society. A recent debate between two
youngladies is reported as having been
very Interesting. EHIa II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

SThe WAGoNHEIM tarm, 155 acres
IN Wayne township, was sold by. the
Sheriff on the 9th inst for $2,sO5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

E~Bonds were quoted in the New
York market at the close on the 26th
inst, as follows: s}E EsBu"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30
Meeting or the Democratic COun-
" Central COMMITTEES.

The Democratic Central Committee.
men of the several townships are re.
quested to meet at the Court House In
Woodsfeld, on Saturday, March 10th,
1877, for the purpose Of fixing the time
and manner Of holding the Democratic
Convention for the year 1877. The fol-
lowing are the members of the Commit.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

HWe are informed Judge-elect,
William Okey is in bad health. Bellaire
Yndependent
Your information is not correct
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

ATHon. B. H. HILL is the new U. S.
Seuator from Georgia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

-. ET Gold closed in new York on the
26th inst, at 81 06s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30
TRANSFERS. OF REAL EsfArE.

Jas. d Ferrell to j, Q A. Dent 40A
acres, Center township. $685.. lpr. .,es
S. Eaton to Isaac Gooding,, lot 81.
Stafford, $3.50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30
BUSIN ESS NOTICES.
GO TO SCHUMACHER,s.

FeE Clover and Timothy Seed. 0rlean,
Sorghum, and Syrup Molasses. Corn
Msais Backwheat hour, Coffee, Sugar and
other groceries. .-''~~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

GEWc regret to learn that Mr.. JOHN
M'Gop4Fa, pf sardls, shpped and fell
on the ice q few days since breaking
his collar bone. tfTTT oil ri
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

CALL on. or address, JgRR. WILLIAMS
" weodsfsld, Ohio. or JONATHAN HOLTs-
CLAW, Laings, Nsx Castle,) Monroe Co, o.
r. s.-Don't buy farm until you lock at
this one. dsc26, '76m3. !.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

HsR.wEsT, s:: Local Editor
New. jAdtvse,rti.enent..

NV s.. New Advertisements. !.
Sheriff Sale, WArsoN VS. MAXWELL ct al
Stafford School, W. p. MASON
Sheriff Sale, MooRE vs. GArcHELL ct al
Notice, JW &J. W POWELL
Sheriff Sale, KErrERER vs DYE ct al
local, = P ScHuMAcHER, JR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

janl6,'77Y. s'ass tsi'
ID -'HIs ad{ Sos zsw " a arE < I.
-~ t q
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-24
MIsCELLAHKoUs.

CAPTURE OF COUNTERPART PLATES.
Cincinnati Jan. 2i-James Brooks,
of the government secret. service,
who caused the arrest few days
since Of John McKcrnan and wife Of
this CITY for dealing in. counterfeit
money, and of Miles Ogle for manu-
featuring the same, induced the latter
to make confession, and by this
means obtained possession this morn
ing of over one hundred finely exc
cuted plates. Among them were
plates for the manufacture, of ten
dollar notes on. banks at Richmond,
Lafayette. and M'unnole, Ind, and he
also recovered forty thousand counter.
felt fifty cent pieces, which were
found buried near Brighten, = suburb
of this city. These pieces so closely
resembled the genuine that none but
experts could distinguish the differ
ence between them.
BURNED TO DEATH.
Hamilton Ont, Jan. 24.-Two chill
dren were sufocated and one fatally
burned BY the burning of p. Cul-
hanes residence last night.
New York, Jan. 24.-Fifty thous-
and toas Pittston coal were sold to-
day at s2S2i to s3.45.
WEST VIRGINIA sENAToRsnIr.
Wheeling Jan. 24-For the short
term of the senate; Price "a; Her
ford 2l; Walker l6. For the long
term: G. II. Davis a; Faulkner "A.
CONNECTICUT WANTS 1T.
Hartford Jan. 24-The senate by
vote of f8to adopted resolution
favoring the compromise bill and
requesting Connecticut. congressman
to supper. the measure. The house
by l1G to II referred the resolution to
the committee on federal relations.
SHOT DEAD.
Scranton, Penn, Jan. Billy
Thomas was shot dead in his own
saloon at Plymouth last night by Pc |
ter Striker.
RTFLRMEN cHALIESaEp.
New York, Jan. 24-The Irish rifle
association has again challenged tho
American marksmen to match fori
the championship to take place in Ire
land the coming season.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-24

Hamlin, in,errupting, read return
tfom the state Of Georgia in 1901
and said there was no certificates ac-
'companying it that the electors had
balloted. The paper did not conform
to the constitution; there WAS no.
thing upon its face to show that the
votes were cast for anybody, yet the
records showed il was counted, and
no objection made. How could it
have been counted, save by the deci-
sion of the person in whose custody
it was. Jefferson was then president
OF the senate who presided over the
Joint convention.
Edmunds said if Hamlin would
read contemporaneous history he
would 6aa-shst Jefferson opened thai
paper, handed It down to the tellers,
who examined It, uttered the number
Of votes of Georgia and passed it
back TO =Iefesaan, who declared that
Georgis had given so many votes, SO
and 80. There WAC no objection, no
debate. Sargent further opposed the
bill. This method invited the poll
tical party, defeated by the ordinary
forms, to clsmor and obtain another
hearing. The decision of the tribu-
nal would not be respected. The bill
was not compromise, but snrren-
der by the republicans Of their rights.
It degraded the supreme court by
bringing the judg down tothc mud
dy pool Of politics aud compelled
them to wade through it.
Senator Conkling then took the
aoor. He frss ptAsea,ed ! petition
hy merchaats aud business men OF
Nss Z Yosk ii isyor of tbc passage Of
the, Pending bill. He would present
70 the senate, were it not addressed TO
= special COMMITTEES, . telegram this
aorning received by him fron Indi.
ma, and siEncd by II republicans,
And .hree democrats. Among the sign
en- we're Conrad, Baker, once governor
q the stste; Leoaidas Sexton, lieu
tsaant governos; Gonlon, republican
c.ndida.s for sstornssy General in the
late election, and Gen. Harrison, re-
publican candidate fos governor.
ia4 E3o eaeus1 2 7
The resolatioos spprted By the
eonnitsee On. privilege were consid--
cred and AcDiil Of Iuwa, d. vored tho
minority report Of the committee.
He said If the proposition Of the ma.
jority were true, no vote could be
counted without consent Of beth
houses. .al Il would giye the house
. practical veto power over every
popular leieotion The president ot
the senate alone could count the
ballot, but whether ne alone, or with
the ho0sef aAd isenste alone could
make the count was not clear. His
duty was purely ministerial.
That decree Was the sovereign will
Of the people and sny attempt to re-
verse il was An unconstitutional usur-
patton, = sitting Of the rights Of the
people and if persisted in was revolu.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-24
SO
CUBA.
coNcIL4ArlNa,

IL n. p ~ " ET[S ~
Havana, Jan. 24.-Adv;ces from
sAist Daningo to the1Ifh, Aats4kat
President Back, has adopted essesli-
tory measures, neither executing,
impeisoning or San..kiAe pslsscal n
tsgonists. The present government
Of Hayti repudiafes the loan made
sAJ FrenOhnea u the prs.;des !. of b.
hfagoes. =
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-24
Z e L GEOGRAPHIC, e
4 O'clock. p. m.
coIDI1slp TILRaRAns.

coIDI1slD r1LHaRAxs.
The New York Herald favors the
compromise bill for the elect oral
count. r d sgswS -
II il new beyoad doubt .hat the
American ship George Greene, Capt.
Wilcox, has been lost with all on
board.
The K.nsa. Legislature are ballot
ins or United Ststes eenat Hasvey
present. incnnbesA i ) candidate also
ex-Gov. Thomas OsboFne.
The house Indian committee will
recommend the passage of Seelye's
bill rstit 8ias the arrangement with
the Sioux for the relinqnishment oil
the Black Hills.
Senator Morton is reoeiying large
numbers Of letters and kilograms from
distinguished persons and persons
without distinction in different parts
Of the country iudorsing his course in
reference to the compromise bill.
a Vienna correspondent telegr.phs
thas advices have been receive from
Bucharest tbat-shs Rounaniaa gov.
erntnent has resolved 10 declare that
II will remain neural in the event of
war between Russia and Turkey.
The elections thus far decided said
send to the senate, Of the United.
States fosthsnes rms Aotsfsot7A.
II. Garland, from Arksnsa.; James
G. Blaine, from Maine, and Ferry
and Window, the present senators
from AiehiSa an md, fipneso,a. vd
In the Connecticut senate yesterday
resolution passed last week, endors-
ing congress- joint aoommists0ns plan
to count the vote hfsprcsident,w wss
recalled fron the house rcconsidered
and tabled. The plkn is regarded
less favorable than when first an.
nounced. faAE
Suit has, bssnl leonocncd on capias
in the Unase4 Bts.es district court
against ex.Gov. Samuel ]. Tilden to
recover $3.50, 600 alleged balances Of
income tax. MM1aA WS6bSS ~
capias ~as issued .n4 s3 81 Ia
den. 1t is retur1Abe1 S&A u Mo-
February.
Information has been received at
Washington that the Nikolls -
ess . -, f lp4$ "a
BssS.sb, Asss 15J.saaS aSSs I'D Kll.l
logg state tax collectors from turning
over their -nsneys to the kellogg
state auditor, yohpseo, Who VAS ~
tnrusd reselected. = D5A4Ai AklS-ts--'
The London Times in : SSAncisI
article s.ys1s sivsts tadti iloin d
Russia continue to afford strong evil
denoc Of the injpV al1psdy doas the
~ ~ iGt7 sss.1 s1'
spinners, employing 12,oOo hands,
has lost 20 heavily since Russia -
sumed : vsrlikea l1kila u Iataaske
establishaens vt1 1NdJteu toss.
PEELED 70 close hsd not tho 6ru OBJ
tainod aAsiStanoe, i y laid, from the
govessos4s SbssivSDk unwillins to
suaes such sastroPhs 70 invoivs 20
Largo . nonbes n s9P|pYe%n' ,.a
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-24
Black I'M. Notes.
De.dwood Pioneer, Jan. 9Th.

Deadwood Pioneer, Jan. 9Th.
Messrs Pierce & Pierson are doing tine
work on No. 2. =
hessrs. Morrow, Dennis & Carpenter
have started work again ON No. 3, and are
taking ont big pay,
The quiet OF our city was considerably
disturbed on Friday night BY the continual
firing OF pistols. To persons Of nervous
temperament such custom is yer, annoy.
Ing s4
Claim No above discovery Is being
worked night and day, giving employment
70 Two SETS OF hands, with good results.
The Mckay brothers, on No IL, are also
working TWO sets Of hands, their mine is
Yielding rs largely as anything in the coun-
try.
Mining and other matters up the gulch
look in very Hourishing condition for
this season Of the year. The water ln
Deadwood Is running freely, and on some
claiina= mining operations src progressing
~ rapidly and SUCCESSFULLY as could be e1.
WC&1O8, EVVu IN ouuWGE.s y ~ s'FN
Hessrs. McCsrter, Ransom & Murray are
tud-ss WORK on claim 81, and Measrs.
FrsdsFiGksoa 4 Burger, os the ola Floor
man Claim, arc quietly taking out
,we,ve doissrs per day 10 the man With
rocker-pre,ty good work for the middle
Of winter. where The snow covered hills
would almost Indicate the impossibility OF
miniag ln Any sAApA rssr afg
The New Years ball a. the General Gus.
ter House was most recherche and brillian,
affair, and one Or the most enjoyable gath.
sFings -assr~ asssablsd- hsss. Tie besuty
and sallantry of Deadwood and surroupd.
ias loe,thks vers veil rspfssenied. The
dresses OF the ladies', without going into
particnlara were gay and ;vorgeous, and
woaid bsss done honor 10 Shy'asssambly
ca easI s o weeA .iTes f1fn
The city Of Gayville presents very live.
y Appearances, asd businsas Of III Kinds
seems 10 be in . dnurishing condition. sev-
eral new buildings hAYe been erected ixtely
and the old osss eelsfgcd OF remodeled
-sssia ;.ae scwa ~ assumed quite NITRO
politan appearsnces Eso Dsv stores built
by Evagson q Dole; IRE almost finished.
Mr. E. Meyer has already taken possession
Of one spd placed therein = large. sssort.
! nent Of gsecrsl merchandise. Messrs. Nc
Kennis and Walters have large stock, and
can setve yons with any ythiDg from needle
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-24

CRU ~ "a a.P. noHe1xILA ! cd, xl- T. sral a
- Or 1JsAr6lpg q ~ paEoe. ooniaaiae -. :
mo 6evSpAtefs, and estimates showing costs
NYeTthtnR. AAW1yma9f vAS
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-24

SENATE. = = : +,
Washington Jan. 24--The chair
presented the presidents message en-
olosing the report Of the secretary q
state.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-24
.$ - - YT
WASHMGTey. II
LEskNi Il
Belknap Asks for a Immediate
Trial. =
lIllssissipt Carrfed.k Elaad
and Intimidation.
rRAup AUGMENTATION.

Before the senate committee on
privileges and elections to-day, Lee,
republican candidate for congress in
the lst Mississippi district 4 the late
election, testified that the democrats
carried his state BY fraud and intimi-
ds'iens sSERT MgEe
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-24

.harlnA !
rsniG4
t5kets /
| bs,aisir-A
ch, sio-#
or an@|
Tel w4iM
et afitr.I
abe te&s
AS wstM
ny afheI
ior b
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-24
The Momentous Compromise.
Senator Sargent Hits 1t a. Ter.
rible Blow
sa sas gss ~ ~ = .-sgf
senator Conkling Speaks in
Favor Of its Passage.
s F
AcDill Of Iowa, speaks HIS
Aisd &the Cenpromlss
The Momentous Compromise.
CONGRESS.

CONGRESS.
Washington Jan. 24--The chair
presented the presidents message en-
closing The report OF the secretary q
state.
Anthony's resolution requesting in-
formation on diplomatic relations with
Turkey, was ordered printed and
tabled.
The credentials Of Senators Elect
WindOtn, Bailey aud Il arris, placed
[9 6ie. kS
WIGHT from the COMMITTEES on
claims, reported favorably the senate
bill extending for two years the act
establishing the southern claims com
mission which was placed on the ca,
Wright said he would ask its con-
sileration to morrow.
The chair presented Sherman's res.
olntion for the arrest OF any one dis
turbing this chamber by applause,
etc.
Also Gordon's resolution declaring
Wade Hampton governor of South
Carolina.
But neither senator being present
the resolutions were postponed.
The electoral compromise bill was
then considered and Conkling had the
floor, hut not having arrived, short
recess uastaken.
On reassembling Sargent took the
aoof y SPI6scd the bill.
MfS ! said he had eadeav-ll
oredtS Scd duiesce in this bill because
he wished the complication s.tisfao-
tofilly arranged and desired equal aud
41Rt s,ice done to every G1n< Hate
|snq - nesssdit hevc
Wis IL <dold accomplish any Suoh
result. There we're suspicious Of
unfAirness about the bill. 1t gave i'm
proper povcrslto-A > tribunal which, ii
created. II fairness ~ vas desired the
bsll was very unfortupa.e because the
result ID Be Accomplished by il Deepen
dcd upon ono man to be selected and
aeryet unknorn. The sspportess OF.
~ HllLs1 .aatessed tbeI q, q /, fhpent.
|sol.~ A.tjoisj aAI4 UH /
First, was the bill constitutional? |?
Secood, wss it expedientp
Hstbsa serssd it vas never inten.
|ded coue uerss sHodfd ooun. the elec.
torsl vote or discriminate between
tho returns. If the trainers Of the
constitution had intended to lodge
any such power in congress, : few
/ tvseds vssh hsse made it certain.
It ~ss not intended to lodge such,
tds.gS SroisS posst h sooetss, because'
tbs two houses could themselves ore
ate the exigency in which the oonsti-
tuition provided that the house should
elect president and the senate .
yise pre.,dsn,. IA 2 ued daekb.
y 4tstAs eiltor4 1e =,
ffodged ih the president Of the senate.
Mr.. Sargent quoted at length from
naAis.1hfaeyysAss1aArgued that the
-. - idi.asssiisss;on in regard
70 counting the electoral vote, - 4
sst eed upon BY the constitutions
..i,.'e,.a,. q convention read The prssideat
beSeass n OPEN u siSa No.
.Df the e 'h r & sd !. v
osaAAed iis@g Gsed s&s ntb6e~p6l.te
and house Of representatives"
H. 4 ~ysssty spspmit.ee on
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-24
BELKSAp's CAsE.

Ex-Secre.ary Belknap has informed
District Aa aorssygl v els l.s.s he
pald, 1, ,al'tlS ! ;sssa.A..si 90 n. - simpe-
diate trial Of the suit against him in
the circuit court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

q" company Who wrrr at NY house who and
whit Won urc. " is thrr duo
TNu." answcred Thcrintt. " is the hardest
thing shall have to bear" He was allowed
Thcrioi, wrs wcn known IN soriciy. hu, ho
often Vst"d houses whore he wns u strHn yrr to
th' host md hostess. HIS ec..rnt eV'nins dr. ~
would ~ are his dmIssionut the door On 'o be-
ing in. he would duco,<t any friend whom ne hap
pen nHd to recognize W TIA the rrmart " George.
do you know Mr. -- tthr hosU2 | know Mrs
-. ,Sy.ry ". I, anl lw.sh you'd introduce me to
Tn irienl would do 40. innoccntlv enough
s rins him in even 'ng dr. - Ht the party. IIHv-
ing talked u moment with the host he would
Nv tho .wnv. Mr. -. think I know. seycral
friends of your wife. Won't you bc kind
cnou IN e. introduce mo tu her"
In this way h. wouh seourr the bcsl possible
footing IN u company of which n" originally
know only on or two mcuh RS. A la,, who
WE at the rrcrpiinn given at Ju lgc ShcH's
house remembers that she ashrd Mr Th"rioit
to II her the time. llo pulled u smnll cold
wat n hHlf out of his lett vest po 'krt. and then
su idrn'y thrustlng it ba again took out an;
,,h1T snRn ,ha w iTwNmn u, rIGnt po k1 9nd @
cnrry two lady's wat'lcs2" Thcriott se"mcd
confused for moment, qnd then adr9rl,y
ttnrnei The suNe I'm tne room, n Vt to
house of Mr.. Place was ali Of Mrs Places
l'w'rv In cask Il on bureau. to the value of
several thousand dollars. The amount he So
For u v"nr and II half Thcrioti took hislrnnk-
last nt Garrys coffee room ai 2Ol Irsi Four
l''lll NtI''t Mhnl lNNni Allr'll ll' ript, '
slid "a reporter yesterday. So do |. .' rcspon l.
cd o." SHIRT sl'cvrd proprietor nonoha'on'ly.
Whnt snrt of man is hep " On. hos % n 'e
man. only ia hk9,ito s"e him. Ilc's .he p'l''' It
man eyer 500. He us 'd to conn in here rub
hing hi. hands So gfrahl' and he'd say: NrNt
W",k Mr.. Garry. III fly .you.' lie snid this
we'k after week til began H. think he
wouldn't nx me atnll. but ho has" How much
dos W. owe YOU ?"
Wei. MS only q small sum. wouldn't mind
il only hr left without snyiugn word. H. used
- como IN hnre with his polite ways and W IN
his mou-faehe all waNed and curlrd up to n
point. and 1t would hc. Wont yuu have that roll
wnrm"d a littr for me- and just cat that
cnrn'd heef litilo hii thinner H. WIS always
twisting his mou-tarhr."
Mr.. Garry. roit'c room j. very small hut his
half i2'n tables are Sept rleau. and his numcr-
ou- pinrlrl~ of Con.r and Cake" -" Ham and
Boans." g. show that his charges to his pa
irons are very moderate.
When Deputy Shor M,Gonical arr stcd
Thor 80. he -iys his pr soner brought him to
this pne". whore he lThrrioiU got his breakfast
and had IL charged To- him.
Won't You hnvr a cigar2" rsked the officer.
n Tho two stool ut tho money desk.
No. snii Therou. n rather hav' tho ~.
tn ".nt-, and he took the money when it VAS
of red o. him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28
FTGHTING N isLI MINOR.
The Russians Routed and the Turks Rcpul>cd
Both Armic. Re-rnforced.


CoNsrASriNorLr. June 27. The Governor
~ T'r,.,,t,,, ,f..-r,,, - e ii,,.s.. p.t,,
=, '"''''',
uIAil' 'pi7i7lihE "l ''N' HNI7', 10 hatlallohS OF
infantry. and 80 guns attacked our caup nj
Zur.n WIN tb... olt ~ ....,,,,,i i,., s.,.,bori,
-, 49, VIZ" '. "'' '''' ''N'''' "'
III" h'ny opened llr' iT'h nineteen guns IN
front of the cntrcur rhmcnts of our right wing
In h.oo,.rno., III. nus-.ar Infantry and ,ny.
'''''"''' 90" N''
airy ".L'hri tAc lrt wing commanded by
Chcwkct Pasha Thr cnrnErm,nt lasted until
.,.,.ii., and ,.sult.l in tho r.nuls, If ,bn In..
''"~ ''' ''' 10 W. f"'' ~ ''' mus
sians. wll". how 'Y"r. rrcommcnccd the fight at
Nigh no PURPOSE. Tho ku..lais were rout-
&C. anl returned To- their fortified camp. The
Turk lo-' iOu Killed unl wounded. The Rus
Sums la., 5000. Tho russians are preparing
for Hn.fhrr alta K"
~ dui' i- given 10 tho above dospatehl
81 lfTIGsrVHGH Jun" 27.-An official telo-
gram from Con. TrrukuS-un reports ihi, On
Juu" - h.- .Ulunu wa, attacked mar Duar hy
twenty hfrliun- of Turks with twelve guns
amt 500 uor~e. Altertrn hours nghting thr
Turks wrre rrlul-nd hut the lu~-iun boss was
hnavy. namely. - oli rrs and 81 soldier,
Killed. anil 1853 soldiers wounded The Rus
slams 'ought ON a line of five v"r~ts with great
ealinniry against overwhelming numbers
Nin. batteries with 36 guns have boon con-
stru ted before kAr-. The lomuardmcnt pro-