davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01
AMERICAN & FOREIGN
PATIENTS.

PATENTS.
N MAN HosMER & CO, Solicitors Sc E
FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge unless
the patient is granted. No fees for making
R pre- M examinations. No additional
hearing. BY q recent decision Of tie Com
may be revived. Special attention given
70 interference Cases before the Patent
E S;nt, extensions G before Congress In
a. pa. litigation appertaining to Inventions
fatents. send stamp to Gilmore 4 Co.
for pamphlet OF sixty pages.
Land Gases, Land Warrant sand Script.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted be.
fore the u. s. General Land Office and
department. Of the Interior. Private Land
Claims and HOMESTEAD Cases attended
to. Land Scrip in 40, 80, and 100 acre pieces
hn SAFE SAFE ms Scrip is assicnable, and can
upon any Government land subject to pri-
Vate entry, Sl25 per acre. 1t il Of equal
value with Bounty Land Warrants send
stamp to Gilmore 4 Co. for pamphlet of
Instruction.
Arrears OF Fay and bounty.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAIL.
OkS OF the late was, OF theii heirs, are in
many cases entitled to money from the
government Of which theyhave no know
ledge. Write full history Of service, and
state amount ofpay and bounty received.
enclose stamptO eX-GILMORE& co, and
you free. W. n1'oA'
Pensions.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAIL.
OftS wounded, ruptured, or injured in
the iate war, however slightly, can obtain
pension by addressing GILMORE & CO.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE Il CO
Deiore the supreme Court Of the United
states, the Court of Claims, and the South
ern Claims Commission.
zach department OF our business IL con
Quoted In separate bureau, under charge
t OF same am experienced parties employed 6y
the old firm. Prompt attention 10 ali bust.
ness entrusted to GILMORE & co, il
mus secured. We desire 20 win success
~ deserving IL.
ADDRESS GILMORE & CO.,
60 r Street, Washington, u. c.
February 18th, 1876. II: If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-13

4 SUNDAY SCHOOL OF 1000 PUPms-JOsEPH COOK
C. MPIIMENIED.

A SUNDAY SCHOOL OF 1000 PUPms-JOsEPH COOK
c MPLIMENTED.
FAIRPOINT, y. Y, Aug. 12.-This has been
a notable Sunday at Fairpoint. The Seventh National
Assembly Sunday School, with 100 teachers and 1000
pupils was held AT o'clock At IL o'clock the Rev. C.
yersity al Delaware preached the riches Of iu
heritance in christ Jesus, claiming that all things belong
TO his followers, and for their good; that dis
tncllished man from Boston Joseph Cook who has
Gently been sending such yoeys OF shot and shell into
the camp Of enemy, VINO, with scourge
of linked logic has been driving inidcl sci
eutists out Of the pure temple OF truth,
which they were prOfdning, adds 10 the wealth OF all
Christian ministers and workers lie does not belong to
the Congregational church 10 Boston alone. but 10
lie whole Church Of Christ and to the whole Tide world
Dr. Payne added: 81 glory IN the commanding talent
aud he commanding work OF this noble man. aud uf all
Gods true workmen; they all mine ana all yours
and all are Sewing our highest interests.'
Al two o'clock the Rev. DR.. Newman Of Washington
preached IN the Pavilion, which packed with people,
on Tie mission OF the believer in the Eyangelzation Of
the world. ~
AT , o'clock Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller delivered
AN address the mothers unconscious influence, aud
Young mems meeting Vas he'd under the direction OF
George A. Hall Of Ncw-fOrk.
An eyentide conference was held at o'clock by the
Rev G.. l.. strawbrdgc, and at o'clock the Rev d. j.
Yockts Of Pianhcd, y. j., preached an able sermon.
Twelve Of tho DrstknOwn college ffatcrnitics IN the
country have representatives now at Falrpont and n
meeting OF Numbers of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
society was held here Saturday. Twenty mem
bcrs representing six ferent chapters either
present or reporting II docided arrange for
excursion from Falrpoint and a dinner on Saturday,
August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-13

OBITUAKY.


PANAMA, Aug. Capt. W. j. Barber, Of
the Pacific Steam Navigation Company while apparently
in his usual health suddenly died from rupture Of
blood vessel n his brain July - board As vessel,
the Santa Rosa az SET near ,ioondo the voyage north
from Napraso Tuc scaudaous attempt 20 ass
assnc cX-Prcsdcnt Pardo OF Peru Saua took place
the santa Ro-a, aud doubtless prevented
ouly bv the determination. courage and Judgment
Capt Barber ana the ying moments De tdcu passed
may have had their share i'm Fastening bis death ihen,
too Oh the arrival the santa Rosa az Valparaiso, Capt
Barber shocked with the news of the death Of his
YOUNGEST child. Mrs. Barber accompanied hcr husband
on the return passage. aud they had retired and
vet awake when he attacEpd. Mrs Barber called
for assistance the moment she discovered that her hus
band ill., hut Doe fore aii reached him h expired. lie
had been nearly sixteen years IN he service OF the Com
pany and seven years I'm command both the Northern
and Southern routes. Tie comparatively Young
man, and prObahy mad not al'AIncl bis forty year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-13
DEBATING THE {. " DsrToN OF IcEYsE.

A debate on the question of " License or no
License" the feature Of he meeting of the American
Temperance Union, IN the Cooper Institute yesterday
afternoon. As Il was fcarN that no representative OF
the qu0r-dcaers would be present, the Chairman SAID
40 advocate granting of licenses. C. C. Leigh, crock
cry dealer Of Brooklyn. put forward 10 advocate
that ST le Of the question. Mr. Leigh said that liquor
linz had always been IccOgn ID by law lu every Se
eyccpt Maine Init now mo- man Wa, allowed 10 engage iu
tins business unless he possessed an lmimpc1chahlr
moral character. The speaker said teJt MS cchis-ihc
10 600 lquo,-lcalers Of this cItvIad tremendous DOW
er ana decided who should bc Mayor, Aldermen. judges
and District Attorney. They ind I~OOd how 10 conduct
cac.se, and nominating conventions Tuc other side
oil the case was forth by Tie Rev. " H. Pogs ho
urged the friends of temperance 20 manifest more zeal
and activity IN the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-13
ClRBoyDALE MINES CLOSED.
A MOB coMpErs THE puMp-MEN TO srsorN

MOB coMPEIs THE PUMP-MEN TO SUSPEND
SCRANTON, Penn, Aug. 12.-On Saturday af-
tonoon Carbonate was thro into state OF wild excite
,eut owing to the fact that about 2jO miners proceeded
against the pumpmen at the several mines IN and about
C,rbopdalc. and ordered them to abandon their
,osts which request was complied with. The fires
vere then drawn and the mines are, OF
course, being flooded with water. The crowd
then visited the yard OF the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company and detained train Of loaded cars which were
about TO Dc sent out TO Nneyah. No resistance was
offered The Erie colery above Carbonate was visited
and the pumps stopped. This is the first trouble ar tha'
point 1t is currently reported here that the Ptston
miners have decided not 10 return to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-13
THE ATTITUDE OF sERvIA.

LONDON, Monday, AUG. - 1871
The occasional correspondent of The Inns at
Vienna, speaks very positively relative to Seryias
non-interyention in the immediate future In tins
respect he says Russia knows Austras con-
ditions and has promised to conform to them. $40
knows that Austria wishes to protect the liberty Ok
Constautinope and the Danube, and VIII never con-
sent TO the establishment Of Russian influence
ON the right bank of that river or permit
tine foundation Of a great Sciay State on
her Southern frontier. The fact that Russia
wants to respect these conditions is guarantee Of
peace between Russia and Austria, and Is au assar
ance that the settlement Of Eastern affairs viii DO
conformable with Austrian interests.
Nevertheless Tie Tines correspondent M Belgrade
represents Seryian preparations for mobilization as
in very forward state II is reported tina, the Ser
Wan Ministry have resigned and that NJ RIscs VIII
form a new cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-13

nifyinc the Office OF Special Agent for i these OFFICIALS
cease Ia he busy their occupation II gone. .,,,
10 a question as to the rmrd dies when nc "puu e"N
cest, this informant replied 1t couElcsSs, -, NJ
meets gees ii. 10 alter the tarn 50 a. 10 rAclute II
sIigsrs vel and good but under the present II" u
can be imported rs freely any other articl sn
deal mas been said about changing the taih THIS shm
be done hut hOr must be careInily 'onsiuoiO"' N
present ''ii" "N'' Wv clu,s Cents
-, ,,or ,c = A. IS, Not over 50. l3 at. ~
Not over SO 10 all. 'Ot ON'l ~ ~ @'-'''
And - poi cent additional. a..
an h,tthe considered however, that the officials
who take the first aud Important 6tels ~ aec I ~, ON
ties ARE OF tine lowest grades Of Custom House eni
niov,is and therefore easily approached hhpI. ~
,rly than any others They tho Sample rs Lhu o'c
weichers Sugars almost always vary s0ncW III Ooi
n an average sample of . cask Of sugar wouu thteon
N and nav two ccuts il is very easy 10 take we ~
cr a s,rnIe from The same cask not over No Z so,
n the average was over No 10 or NO H. sime lugt
be drawn under these numbers, and the APPRAISERS wy"
he l,d Ia opurase wrongly Then the wegherH uaNo W
Iecte the weight which the asses-ed huly y W
he Maid aud il they have 'mduccHchtr, no"
easy it is 10 be liberal in the weight M hy
Are very great objections all. An I'D yaorem dlty Is
suggested bnt irOm tins, rs from an olntt ~ 80 ~
Duties the public mind shrinks. one UNIFORM Idtc vi
duty Is proposed This would he better Tor the EeelN
consumer as it would, OF COURSE BRING al lLc M,
grades of sugar here but this plan would pronaDy %
surh oupoSlton from the reners that IL cOuj hot c
carried out The only other plan can thihk Oh - 7u
inc scale of duties based the Dutcn mum cIS, nV-
nin fnr sfauce at no NJ y cents, ana increasing .
OF cent OF les. for each number Thus me great nuuIo
Ineut for fraud In sampng would he removed as VIZ
difference in duty when the sugar was near nut NOT over
nv number vould Lot great enough TO MAKE IL an
object To run the risks Of detectlon oil rau1uioh san"
uiiug."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-13

Prominent lQuor-dcaers stated yesterday that. In
view Of recent developments, the contemplated legal
proceedings against the Boari OF Excise Lad been
dropped. as had also the project Of maSs-meetnc oi
lQuOrdndlcIs. " Now that are out OF danger from
persecution" said a weknown iquor-dcaler. " we will
20 10 work to secure repeal of the present foolish aud
unjust Excise law"
Thirtv- ne 0uordeaers were arragued in the Police
Courts ON saturday. follows: Al Essex Market Police
Court 30 AT TOmbs Police Court. 3; al Jefferson Mar
kpf polio. Court q at Ffty-seNcn hSree Court. l. Tie
usual bail OF 800 required from each pr soncr
The prisoners required to furnish $500 bl az
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, and four
were held in 500 bail AT The Yorkvlc Police Court ioi
violation OF the Excise law
Justice Wheeler ycsterd held four saloon keepers IN
the annexed district in 500 edch, for violating the tx
else law.
The only arrest made Yesterday by the officers Of the
downtown precincts for violation OF the excise law" a..
ihat uf Levi, Plump, Ia beer acknowledgment al NO
81 Uudsuust. H. OueueI his doors carry yesterday
morning aud was doing good business, When the ON
GERS Of tue Futh Pr"'iur mt q sudden stop 10 Ills
ifdu. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-13
AN ITALIAN DANGEROUSLY STABBED.

In fight last night in one of row Of one
story tenement houses occupied BY Italians. in Third
ave- between One-hundredands xtn and One-hundred-
and-seyenth- sts Carmin PHONE suddenly drew dirk
from beneath bis vest and plunged the blade into the
head OF Louis Emmen with whom he had been fighting.
Emmen fell bleeding the floor, and Prone fed. The
noise Of the fighting attracted the attention Of an
officer Of the Twentythird Precinct who, with the aid
OF some citizens conveyed the injured TO the Police
station where Dr. stlnert examined his wound and
fud il 10 be Of serious The quarrel originated
about the division OF money which LAD been obtained
from the sale OF refuse beer. The asalnt Is stll at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-13
VERNONPS ChLkBRATION.
A REVISED PROGRAMME OF THE SPEAKERS AND
EXERCISES.

REVISED PROGRAMME OF THE SPEAKERS AND
EXERCISES.
BENNINGTON, Vt, Aug. 12.-The Bennington
Battle Monument Association have revised tue pro-
granme Of the Centennial celebration Toe olhcai copy
differs from that heretofore published Only III the oruer
in which the exercises come each day IL announces n
names Of speakers aside from the orators and poets as
folows
The Rev Isaac jennings of Bennington Centre IL the
Claplan for Vcrmont's day Aside from an Grafton ny
the Hon DAM, Roberts and poem by Mrs Julla g. H.
Dorr short addresses Will DC delivered by Vicefresdent
wheeler senator Justin s Morrill,, L. W. stoughton' Dr
George b. Lorng Gov. Van Lindt of Rhode lsiahd . D.
Cox ex-Gov Walter Hartman Of Ncw-iiGnpshlre Cen.
j. H. Hawley, exGoy. hoffman and Gov. Common OF
Maine.
After the review OF the Vermont veterans by Gov FAR
banss, he VIII hold reception ia the paVilloh tent
President Hayes will hold public reception al the
Waomsac House. Bennington Centre ON the evening OF
the 18th inst from eight to ten O'clock In the eve
ming an openalr Will be gwen by the Band at
Beunin gtou Centre.
On the I6th Bcnningon's Battle Day, the Rev. John
WAeclock Allen OF Connecticut, viii DC Chaplain Ai'er
an Grafton rs the Rev = c. Bartlett, ID, President OF
Dartmouth College, and poem by william Cullen bry-
ant. read by Professor Frank Bradford Of Ben
nugtOn, a banquet VIII be served After an
ner speeches viii be made by President Hayes
members OF the Cabinet, Governors Of states aud
other d .tinguished guests salute will be fired at sun
rise the lGh by tue New-llampshlre Battery from
vermont cannon captured at the battle OF Bennington
The President Of tine United states and suite VIII De
received IN Bennington y a salute OF II guns ana
furnished with "A military escort 10 ,hcr quarteiS. IHc
orders Of the procession, etc. are the Same As ia c
programme heretofore published. Centennial sunday
services were held all churches To-Day A. the
Conference AT Rutland between the Bennington anu Rut-
land Railway Company and the managers 81 tht Ctntdl
Vermont Railroad, Lu agreement was made Dy when
the Central vermont Company VIII upcfAtr tht behhl5
ton and Rutland hallway until August IL having per
fcct,d paus for the immense amount of DU,lht-7 ihat
viii bee done over tuis line 0f railway during The CenieH
NAL week.
SECRETARY THOMPSON NOT TO ATTEND.
WASHINGTON, Aug 12.-Secrctary Thompson
has dccid,d that be accompany the President to
Ncw-En.land. lie says that the Navy Department Is
not allowed Assistant secretary and that he doe not
he leave the department. without head Tor
80 long q time as two weeks Secretary Thompson needs
rest probably more than any other member Of the
Cabinet lie has worked harder and given more houls
to The business OF The ID .partment tlan almost any
other officer cnuuoctoI with the Government; and tho
results labor 10 Dee in the greater efficiency
and more prompt transactions OF business IN every
bureau Of the Navy u, partment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-13
4 coNnrcroR INSTANTLY KILLED.

Thomas Wilson, a conductor on the Brook,
lyn Bath and Coney Island Railroad last evening zen
from his train near Locust Grove, ana was ih'''nu!
killed Between Bath and Locust Grove the Trans oH
this road are with greater velocity than on any JIM
part Of the route. Wilson, in passing "ONb w
narrow platform OF the open cars to collect '1e l"
o,r, f,res either made mi>steD or IN lurch Oh mo
ear his hand slipped frOm the upright supports on
sires and he fell L. the ground. The Tram WE ~ ia
v,ith 50 great Speed that he instantly kitu ~ 10
conclusion The body carried - Locust Nio.d -
afterward taken IN charge by Coroner Silms 'nu AZ
MAYED 10 the residence of the deceased colddotol -
Sixth-ave aud Eigheeuth-st. Wilson was ., To- ia
age and left a wife and family. He was Iegtucu "a an
employers and friends rs an excellent cOhdu''OA 'N
hnnest. industrious man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fin Arepm Hoiei.-Assoclate-Just Ward Hunt
of the L. s. supreme Court. Brcr0od mouse ~alnrl
Bowlcs Of Springfield Mas Union hlsae Liote'--t apS
James r. JOIet 4. Navy, and George idglol ...HffC
noIf4n yi-Mal George H. Elliot Of the Engineer corps
L. \ Army YORK H0feiETnes . lnman and o..
ad Iuman OF Liverpool the Rev. Joseph u StraUon OF
Natchez Miss Westminster HOteiAfred WILKINSON or
H0use.-SignOr y. Buguou capt H.
Tbbts ~ the steamship CITY Of Chester ana capt H. fy
Of steamship Adratc DIseV Hguse AcAihder i 9h'p
herd OF JImcs U0ecanuel l. Clemens
of Hartford Dents HoI.-tien. IT, II. Sibey n Min.
dslr N0uAe.-Pr0f j. \. Hil.ard OF M4alns LOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-13
THE MONTANA FIGHT


GEN. TFRRY's OFFICIAL REPORT
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE following is an oiiicialre-
port of the Indian fight in Montana:
ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. II.
Jie,d- GEN SHERIDAN. ChicGg0, H.: mi
Adi.patch Just received from Gen. GioOon dale0 ns
Hole Pass August 9. is as follows:
SURPRISED the Ncz Prccs Camp here this morning 81.
possession OF il after hard ,ht i'm which both sides ss
heavily Capt Logan and Lieut. Bradley are A-.ett;
myself Capt Williams and LIouts. Cooledse' hoo'iuA
and English Wouhded-the last seriously.
Brig.-Gcn. Commanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-13
To WAIT FOR MORE MEN.
MORE MAssACREs THREATENED.

LONDON, Monday. Aug. Il, ~.
The Illness Constantnople correspondent tele-
graphs, via Syra as follows: "The civil war Of eX-
termination is being carried on at present At Esh
Saghra all the male Christian native popua-
ton have been sentenced to death by tho
Turkish General. This news has been brought
by two American missionaries, who were pro-
tccted by Turkish friends They lost everything
they possessed. This news is also confirmed by Con-
sular dispatches. Every male Bulgarian Is accused
of beng either a spy or an open enemy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-13
CAUGHr AT THEIR WORK.

George Haynes, age twenty-three, of Forty
secondt and Tnrd-ave John Reilly age niue, Of No.
45A West Fory-secOndst and James Smith. twenty
hye Of West Forty ninthst, were arrested carly rat
urday morning for attempting 70 rob the premises Of
John shady saloon keeper Of sxthaye aud Eghtist.
They were surprised by Shady while trying 10 rec IN
the door Of the saloon with Jimmy" and kept at bay
with revolver until Tue officer along. They were
taken 10 Jefferson Market Police Court later IN the
day aud held in T.. 500 bail each bY Justice Wandel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-13
THE EXCISE DIFFICULTIES.


LIQUOR DEAIEkS GEELlNh EASlfh'
DECISION IN THE MUNDY CAsE-LARGE NUMBER
OF APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSES.
Superintendent Waling's special Instructions
to Police Captains regard to the arrest of liquor deal
ers was closely observed Friday and Saturday nights
AS result the several thousand saloonkeepes VINO are
doing business without licenses or upon the receipt OF
the Board Of Excise. breathe easier Their confidence III
freedom from future trouble was further strengthened
Saturday by the decision Of Justice smith IN the Nun
dy case. in which the Board OF Excise sued for
granting license sell ale and beer. During the time
that the case been in the hands OF the Justice the
Excise Commissioners issued no licenses for the sale
of ale and beer have received nearly 800 appica-
tons Instead Of elaborate decision in which the ques-
lions arising out OF the enforcement Of the old law
Of 1857 expected 10 be discussed, the
Justice merely wrote the complaint, compliant
dismissed prisoners discharged"
The Board OF Excise will immediately proceed TO grant
licenses for the sale of ale and beer Commissioner
Patterson states that than Oo) applications Tor
such licenses have been fnvOraby considered by the
Board This license prohibits the sale Or spru0us liquors.
and officers will he given special instructions to watch
for this violation OF the law Many the lower class OF
liquor dealers were heard to say yesterday that they
would "abandon the hotel business" and take down
their beds: with license to sell ale ana Deer tner way
to sell anything appeared clear.
More applications for liquor licenses were FLED during
last during the three previous months UP 10
this morning the total number OF applicants Is 5000
While all OF this large number have made their appuca
ton and paid the required fees, not half OF rn nave
filed bonds. Until the applicants supply ts ~
tendent Wang's order issued the crowds maj nl
thrOngcd the Office OF the Board OF Excise grew mucl
sma Ter, until. Saturday, only Few appHc1l9s Nee
received. The following is summary OF the business
done by the Board since the police raids began;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-13
TIE REV. GARDNER BAKER.

WATERTowS, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE Rev
Gardner Baker. an eminent and aged minister well
known throughout the country, died suddenly at Thous
and Island Park this morning. The funeral "lll take
place here ~ Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-13
GUIISON NIAGUFT.

Gilison Maghec, Yice-Presdent of the Com
mcrcia Bank Of TINS city died his house at Orange ~
J.. last wednesday night. Mr.. Maghee had been in
terstcd twcuty years in the dry goods trade at
Evansville Ind. and for number OF years past the
New York representative Of prominent house In that
city He had been NIce-PrcsldeHt OF the Commercial
Bank since organization two years ago. He about
sixty years OF age 10 the time OF his death. He will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-13
r O s T S g r ZIP r.
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE WAR IN BULGARIA.

THE RUSSIANS LIKELY TO RETIRE FROM TIE BAL
KANs-sULEIMAN PASTA TO BIZ REINFORCED.
LONDON, Monday, Aug. -, Is77
The Daily Ne1cSs correspondent at SistOva under
date of Saturday corrects his recent summary of the
situation. lie now states that Gen. Dragomrof IS
in Tirnova, not before Loyatz. Prince Mirsl,y ia
entrenched before Sey and after the abandon
ment Of Kazanlik il seems doubtful whether the Bal
kan passes will continue to be held by the Russians
Eight thousand starving Bulgarian refugees are in
Selyi. The weather to-day has broken. There are
heavy and continuous rains. The natives say wet
weather may be expected for a fortnight at this
season, which must greatly conduce to spread sick
ness in the army.
An official telegram reports that the Russians are
retreaing from Kalofer and Kaoyo.
Turkish troops withdrawn from the Caucasus
have arrived at Varna partly to reinforce Mehemet
Ali, and partly Sueiman Pashas. The latters army
is to be increased to 10000 men, Of whom third
will remain at Adrianople, and the Others will cross
the Balkans.
The RUSSIANS TO WAIT FOR MORE MEN.
LONDON, Monday, Aug. 10, 1877.
The StdHdd'fs Bucharest correspondent tclegraphs
the following: IAN eminent parsonage here had an
interview with the Graud Duke Nicholas on Thurs
day. The latter admitted that the troops were
somewhat demoralized and said there was proba-
bity of tho resumption of operations for three
weeks when he would have received a reinforce
mcnt of 100000 men,"
The ConstantnOple correspondent Of The Standard
SAYS il is rumored that cholera has appeared in the
Russian camps.