davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-07

DBOPOsALs POR cOAL-ssaIei trUpsals vii
i h fte1Iot II Tie Wbesllng 0hi UEts dntil
hsptsmeu 1th, ~ OtloeE ?. T., ~ igrniShibs
sad Coal 10 u numbsF ore Yo1EhIolbSny EFren.
ID LnaIt delivered 10 the WOIts u IL. pr b1ihsli
The Coal u y utghsd CO teaes u tbs ToTkA. e1id
e9stIartf 70 giTp bad With Ippf9Jtd bsesiity ioT
The tulallms1t Of eyutfS:1. fIuTtesa rsasfT6 ths
hight 70 Meet hEy Or all bidl
BY WdI Of the E9aTd u Trustees.
sP J. l. MAXWELL. Stt'y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WA6TED-srXTY THoUsAEDREET
w Of Oak Timber, for trestlinE At Crons
Creek, four miles SboTs WellabufE.
CHAs. MACKIH 4 co,
" HithoiAS Hotel, stsubenTiIls, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-07
nEAcHERs EXAMINATION.

TVEACHERs' EXAMINATION.
Ths ANIMAL E1lninrtSou q TsaeAGI sr ,b,
Pubic sshOoh IN ohSs sOsnty win taiS PlAes in
ThsdAlPhIa On
MONDAY and TUEsDAY, Sept. 10 md II, ls7i,
a - o'eloef n n.
An psrsUaI szPeetins 70 teach IN Euysf The Pub
lie Schools d he county during The snslinS IsAOal
ySar viii b required 10 attend thiS E1lninaiiun
batA dsyL There Siz b ~ priSs;s ezaaiSSiissL
II in eassot emergency 1t becomes necessary 10 bold
an elimination Of paTtisulE inaividnilI, It willie
held publIely, at enc Of the District InI,ituteA
By order d Board Of EEaminGL
au2S1 JOHN C, PARIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-07
EDUCATIONAL.
6HI0 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY,


DRLARARE oH0.
REy. C 4 Pam, D. D. LID, FIttdeat Ef
F9,.S CSI.' aI g SsSa EsIg - 9SsF1ItIat
LAdiel admitted % u Dspaftn0ts and N tlefIpt
bGilding toE thalF gpadal Hon.. This InlttutiOn
has IN Iekn0VISdgsd rGnk Uith car bsE eOlisEOI
Expenses VeFy low. Fail Turn bsEtnI September
18Th. ExlnfnAti0nI SsptSnbSr iSih. FW CliI.
LgusI, &s., bddroa he President Sps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-07

In p1fIaEhss = . 6S9es GstsTU4 IL tltI elnsr n
H. IN tsIu 4 HA sSoTt, thS Eoadhps1, sSS-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

AN UNpRoFITABLE ENTERPRISE. -
Olympia is now without daily
newspaper, and will probably remain
in that condition until business re-
wives sufficiently to justify the ex-
pense incident to its publication.
The cost of publishing the Olympian
the first six months of its existence
was about $500 per month, and the
total receipts of the paper duing
that period did not average s1O0 per
month. When it was publishs& on
a cheaper scale, the patronage de-
clined in like ratio, so there APP
pears to be no hope for any kind o. a
daily paper under the present con-
dition of affairs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

Loss OF Hops.-The loss of the
hop-growers by the burning of the
steamship Constitution is not as large
as at first reported, there being but
1T bales on board the Inflated YES
sci, aggregating about $4,000 in
value. The bales weighed 2OOpounds
each and were owned by the following
firms: Avery g. Ryan, S5 bales;
Kincaid Brothers, 62, and Ross &
Stewart, 80. There was, we under
stand, no insurance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

Ma FEErHEz GEsEs &c a Lar -
Thsrs H-s - exAlizsaz - tks Far
tvs F=.zur k4rTUWs. v@1uza - 4h.ozs
s7e each, Fr~seEsea - The Inaz--
trsAl Socisty BY the F~asusse. thEozgA
the solicatasion Of Mr. Osis Frsem@n
former agent on the S0unl Of the
Pacific Mail Co. Tins act Il, Of T.
self, probably more thananybOdy else
has done for the Seventh Annual
Exhibition. II we had few men
like Mr.. F. with us, the car of pro-
gress would soon be lifted from the
ruts and placed on an even grade.
The greatest mistake the Pacific Mail
CO. has made, in the management of
the business of their northern route,
has been in recalling him from field
where his endeavors resulted in SO
much benefit not only to the incor-
poration but the whole community.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

EE The last issue of the. Daily
Courier, the office-holders, organ of
the Territory, contained the follow
ing remarkable attack on President
Hayes: .'.' go
eve wish the President of the United
States would get through with his junket-
ing and go back to business. We wish he
would stop making foolish speeches in
country villages to Gaping wench and
clown"
It is o matter of sincere regret that
the daily should have Z" winked out"
just as it gave some evidence of re-
turning reason. u ~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

MnEAeE.-The Legislative COM
mittee appointed to compute the
distance travelled by members in
coming to and returning from the
Capital have reported the number OF
miles, one way, for the lower House
as follows: BY Andrews; $50 miles;
Atkinson, $50; Barnes, 444; Chip
man, IL; Daniels, $50; Davis 81;
Ebey, 140; Foster, rs; Gregory, 432;
Iverson, 100; Kelley. 80; Korter,
1874: LaDu, 80; Long, 35, Martin,
400; Mcdonnell, 48O; McReavy, 40;
Miller, ITO; Newland, 1862; Percival,
563; Ringer, 51S; Styles, IT'S; lib
belts, 76; Vansycle, AGO; Ward, 2;
Warbass, 179; Warman, 200; Whit
son, 4SO. The rate paid is u cents
per mile.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

@ A telegram received in this
place Thursday evening, from Mr..
Chas. Seymore stated that Mr.. Geo.
N. Clark, young man formerly
of this place and having relatives
here, was killed by the cars, at Mont
rose, Illinois, on the morning of that
day. Noparticulars are given. Mr..
Seymore will accompany the remains
to this place, where they will be
brought for interment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

GLORY TO GDEoNl-Hayes has done
another good thing for the Demo
cratic party. He not only aided per-
sonally, by canvassing Ohio, but he
sent Sherman into that State, and
his Cabinet, and q multitude Of
clerks, and the appliances of war, to
roll up the handsome majority which
cheers the patriotic heart. Glory to
Rutherford, who rode his donkey
across the torrent and sold il 10 the
enamyI Sh0ut for him. LAud himl
Pat him On the haek,-but always
wn2e the Dem0crxaic ticket
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

E~ ~ M c. Ia
zzssAUr euzz=-m ~ 10 kuz-4 -
&~ams@ - - k-~ - tisr $500
s1z~~S@-ua~-. ~ &-s. wmsuA $500
~@ ~ n~r uuma h~zkwr~. aA~=s f4
. So go sAzs zz--ars 81 saam IA zmNs-
wazs~ Hnmwu@x e~aNui~m es@sn n -
r-ua~Aass ~w@w o. sAa~ una@m~sm sod
$50 snwa@sA &u~rwEanm at 49, @-ww.
mm& saw @sw~rmmuw ~ eAp a.
49, So ww kz~4-ls iEuum=aam& 90
Ms~~uu@ FA@n ~z@umE 49, $3.50 aE
49, Ru~ws ~@uz 500 mmakw ~ $3.50
49, o. aMnns. ard aarTwzaa - uruaxw
~azs sauzz-s& z1a So 8saM.zsE uu~.sz
r. mu~2 azs sa~ans @z szaaas sauzs
- azE 80 ~ q azsa uuaMuwz saz ~-s
sszzz4~~& Ta~ u@~~@--~ @=~&
s4s- a@<w . b. = 1890 -
sz9zs9 ~ uasan~s Um&nr E-lw e.ss
azaz1zzHzzs. e - usdzzp4 1aaz Cin4
--szzrv - hzu44swE ~r-~u& wax
- ~zbawa@ ~mm 49, al Elsasz Hzal go
Ea@sx nzsaN~wd wsxA $500 wnw f.ua-
wmR 9lnus 4ar.-u.sE $500 a.AzzE
sasF saasa9s& saum 1880 uanass uaaa8
szE ss~w anz@ hmuww um gaa Pa=ar
Mza Eau4F@aT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

@ Piper, the Seattle candy-man,
in obedience to earnest solicitation,
made his appearance on the Fair
Grounds, last Wednesday. and con.
tributed in no small degree towards
infusing new life into the dropping
spirits of exhibitors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

"A running match took place
last Wednesday, on the Fair Grounds
Track, between Fosters horse and
Tilley's and Chambers mares, re-
sulting in the favor Of the horse.
The race was for $40 and $50, best
twO in three The secoHd prizs was
won by Chambers mare.
The race On Thursday was woa by
Goaaen warrsor, entered by Jo4
Inlay. TSme s.; So.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

Im IA Ia kzzan.l EsAzr
90 q - Ws-&zznxamz fzzszerszs
$3.50 HpF~~-~ - IN zAmm~s =
go. a~4a=a So r@-<. s1w &zevmT
l.~s@r @a~azr $50 saw snzmmsAnzz~
~uuawr sa&E e. az 1zx wAmnA kna
pus-nl~& a. TAu~ ~@~mw @~~@~
swwr~- ~ s@~ Hu@amzu~arw x -
u~unsa~E. Ams nzmzk mamrz 49, mmAav-zl
~ aAue p~aauuw w@~sa s~uEmr~~ o. go
500 ~ szmmaz kNr @@aM. g. - g.
pwn~~ Ar ua# F-~uw @us~Gznnszm 81
h~aAasa.Eazz wum-uw @u~whz~ - 49,
8z-aa a. a. ezurua@-z Fzsz1 - -
@z-~z@ Tze5 80 s~nH go
.u-m-.A su6.-~zs ~ u-mAw amw e.
a.s u-r 81 g. saz4 nDum4S So
eEp-u-~ "a ~& ~ Haa& wz~w
n a. ha ~ &x - aumz E.
.ssa-5 ~ usuuu1aauz@1 zzz -
s-.ir q. 49, z-az4azzl ~ 49, $50
zuas 81 ~ Eszsxnzas. ssasa So
49, ~ zs@&s -ula F.uz=aua@l -
SECS hE ~ saEss ~ m~ew So a.
go a-wzzzu arzn4 wum@ 1mw So
zzaassG fwaz a. SaNg@ Ma3anszsaazas
znar~m BE- 1850 be- nuammNws 1s
SAL uz4@e aG h@ aaw Il mMa be-
aaw~-3 samz shr &eazr asu1zas ssu@z
81 szpmx1zan wa4 AzE hx kasa& ~ -.
szlmaMmn- zaaS EHHz . nsamzrznm-uwz-s
usEw 81 ~ rzzrzrr w &z-wr8 xA3 6
s@ss Fzu&ars of a. $3.50 e1s4xgs&
SKA szrh l@Fua<e3@1 aGs.sz-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

AZ We intended in our last num-
Der to express the satisfaction felt by
the many friends of Miss Stella Gal
liner at her election as Engrossing
Clerk of the House, but by some in
advertency the item, after being
placed in type, was omitted. Miss
g., besides possessing the regard
of all who know her, is 60. K" po-
litically, and when the honors of the
party are necessarily few, it is but
fair that we be allowed to make the
most of those which do result from
one cause or another. s7s sA.s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13


A.szmww EanaEg 49, ca @uezr sauT
1888 anu@- &c aaax h.zzr. CzgH- 1zzA-
go 81 80 $780, fEaw wns aAs~v@
aaz@x8 A-s ASST wlus $500 hy 1rass
a-< hszF. @E9.@z~z1g Fr4e'~sSslng sss=s
z=@=< g. F3rs - tas wAzrf Hs
s. a@rs Pzsn~s13sA - t1sqzzzszr fra
wA<@ax fh@ 9A4r-z szzzzassl- Eal ~
sks Ei3 e I buzz-ha.ok s.scrssl1s3 n
Ess~uzng = f@ElO~-h1lsg f-um almost
eertzzn 3eGfh- II aFpe4rs thzs the
vs-si@ was Mr.. Wa FArENl, the
nighi-w4tchmAn Of the boat, vino BY
a mis=.eP had been preeipitated into
the water where be had remained
elinging to the pile until he had
became benumbed and chilled un-
I'll speech was almost gone before
he succeeded in awakening any
body. The sufferer was, by the use
of the usual appliances soon placed
out of danger, but it was many hours
before he recovered his ordinary
strength and vitality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

G. r. C.-The Grand Encampment
of Champions of the Red Cross,
which held its annual session in this
place, on Saturday, the 9th inst,
elected the following Grand officers
for the ensuing year: Commander,
j. HI. Munson; Counsellor, A. A.
Smith; Junior Commander, Mrs. E.
B. Henry; Secretary, W. H. Rob
erts; Guard, Mrs. S. Harrington;
Sentinel, Mrs. A. r. Elliott; Cap
tain of the Host, Fred Rees; Treas
urer, j. M. Murphy, Chaplain, Mrs.
FL. ). Hall; Mistress of Ceremonies,
Mrs. E. T. Munson, Past Command
er, J. Bolander. The place fixed
for the next meeting of the Grand
Encampment was Seattle, and the
time Monday, Sept. 80, 1878.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

PALoUsE GAzKTTE.-The first num-
Der of this weekly newspaper, pub
lished at Colfax, by Messrs. Kellogg
& Hopkins has reached us. 1t is a
very creditable effort, mechanically
and editorially, and deserves the unit
ed support of the eastern counties,
in it's mission of directing attention
50 the rich agricultural and mineral
resources Of that district of country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

- @wuum@n@ Bzw'uS1a@4 80
wwm-s 49, 49, ~ - - So
ss~uw-ux g. weuw v~seF 81
axA~a - Haww@ @Vwsas. szusz ~
$50 sswmwe 3 80 $3.50
- - - u<=z-at ~a=&aa b. ss~@~a
49, go So azm.asr.z.Mzz- waa2
q ww - $3.50 aAa1r sAs su~
49, zx a. ~ -@s ~
s.mzezz 80 h~@r . FsaEussu.uuzas-
sAmzm 81 ~ ~szp~@~@ e. 2'u.~ Eu~g-1f
49, - 49, p@@-r UaT~zra ~
6ns - - 80 ear F@--~ ~
rmsm#~ Enermm@w 1as uaHz-vo 81 ~
hr~A .--n8@sa suz -uuaa~@aan- go
60 zra@ eaa rEtas ta-11-ar-
Nv muzaumsua b. ~a3@mm@ m Ga ~N-r
amzurs Aam h@w1 mVYmzmm1, E@r@ nls~
wm 80 ~usng~. ls.uaE 90 4m~@wR . riMsz ~
as rssw@m@zznus@ 81 $3.50 E~urn-
mswzs- wzEs@ua 49, af - hs@r11.L
- xr@azma huxzs hzzz s2@-s ea@=S~z
sAms ~ r.eap2< k~z~ szhm--r.~e wsse-
SO suzrzAr. bzst kz& szzk a. 9Az1ss-s-
uaeus e Fz7vss-S-ss &za a. a1s2Ets01 81
kzrasns b~en sEee4sa ss ones. th-
xnA@~ss xoslA have IEtilg@&ntly pro-
sessed ag4izss the outr@gs.
In Isso. the GOvcrnnsnt allowed
annual sessions Il the Legislature Of
sixfy DAYS; now xe have biennial So
siOns Of forty days Then itp~id all
the expenses Of tho Assembly and
allowed the people, through their
representatives, to elect their own
Printer; now the people must chip
in to defray these expenses, and
the Administration, through the Ter
ritorial Secretary selects the officer
the people must assist to pay. Then
the laws were enacted by tie Legis-
latnre alone; now they must receive
the Governors signature, or ma
jority of the people are not sufficient
to express their will. Then the Ter
ritorial officers were elected by the
people, through their representa-
tives; now the Governor appoints
his pets to Office and the people pay
them. Then adequate appropria-
tions were made for the public sur
veys; now the settler has to pay
bonus in addition to the stipend to
secure the adjustment of his boun-
Diary lines. Then the Government
furnished stationary, newspapers
and postage stamps for the use of
the Assembly; now they must of ne
cessity appropriate from the Terri
torial funds or their own pockets
money for that purpose.
Is this right? Is it just? Where
will the matter end, if the people
submit in silence? Must we contin-
ne to have foisted upon us the dem
agogues who have become useless in
other fields, and pay for the whistles
they are permitted to blow? Must
we maintain political poor-house
without the small satisfaction of
directing the regimen or prescribing
the amount or quality of the diet
used in keeping the inmates from
polluting their hands with labor?
These are questions the people are
beginning to consider, and it would
be we'll for their representatives, Re-
publicans as we'll as Democrats, to
trim their sails so as to weather the
gale which is rising in the distance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

rZG Rms<sEzmxxx& - Ezirama wsxk
Los ns~a s@=guzz<zay @wP@a&nA N
ean@e~zmn1E - - izeaznzzu1 w~rsA-
En- TAH nanazhly azzmmzmzmm e.
EM1m<zzEGsszm fzx s1zzk kwzmmms amn
@a& mss esszA@-1ma- kwwwwww. aszwuzz
I'D a@3 z@4zzma=x ssma xam wmrs
s. guzw hExz42g 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

EC Fxzk EoAsrsA. ne Ps.zs ksx1
e to wankizxsm LSa~zxy sn@ssx.
s~Q1zxsH n o. snzaz xAMa q zanmzznr e
ssne @zwmmsmzkn1 60 ~ 49, um
@1szrauF s~xzazx. 60 80 =zG- q
: q go, n TxEzmz EmmakE.nw Ea~u.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

EEvmrxS CO TWn MExxzEz The r.
ems rxizs h@zs DESTROYED = kMrw~
sms@zs sf eExln sh4E was ca m ~
60 d hms EkE~asH eA~@&R& h .
vurv FssuEas &zgsz~ A~sA azxsss
a. sz@&s TAM $685. Gs Ia
xnaxn3 f4z kxz8 - $685. nn.s
EmMzz sz@mzazm wzm nmnmrznzv nznrs-
q. am7 - TawwzMzzml 8asr zA.1 aun-
a. h~s h@@m xAm Yumuzx& 81 -
M1sAm ksmM - mzmn 4z@as.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

CHANGE OF T1ME.-The next an
nual session of the Grand Lodge of
Masons, of this jurisdiction, will be
held on the LIST Wednesday in July.
1878, instead of in September, as
heretofore. This change, for many
reasons, is a good one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

xE A mill 10 10 be built near Steil-
seOom 10 saw mp the oak timber
which abOunds in that vieinity.
There n q large demand for bard
lZmh@r IN San Frznsisro, and shis
szAxrPxi@s. h dssign@d 10 sxpEay
tAMs ne1sm1i4v.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

EE La maamza@zB &Azuaz h n
sumumwmG IT, ssx asmmzzmw aausnx snss.u.
60 9G@ mmr14m=m EmnaM Aam a n,sum
AZ Am RnmAx Mm4 Ca hzzumze $780,
aaAM. h3z@g sA3zms sAM amm hxmswr
an@m Amr Rummmumzmaw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

EE m@mwu3 % h@3zz So Cmvz.
smznmum hzs sa~n~d IN Fasa@ q sam
wnmn af Enm &smsw. aznazaE@x Or .
sm~. ~ swMRw N wmm1Amw Emnws.
Es r&== - BInshaA y k@ mzsgz O
Ny Cmg1 nrwwmmg
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

ANuwME3 xzsaaEA---4a.& sasxusazae-
- ezEl.Ai F,-za>saa@zs Azzs E--s4, -
tA<1z Ezzzz EEgzzxzz- - s@zSs n
h=~~snzag ez@s tzz r 4TT~&zx ssz&.
srzrusly q wssk hzs s4zF=>2 sl4oE
tbs kaErshls sP<Ss2rse y = P@lsLse FL
eS1&0a wHs As0Fded the E~opas u
kIng e01nty. he1Ors AGOtAsE Atas@Ps
10 take life has been made in the In
neli&te vicinity Of the execution.
1t appears, in tins instance, that
there was scarcely airy motive for the
deed, that the parties were friends,
and were travelling together AMIGA
bly,, few miles from town, when the
shot which will probably prove fatal,
was fred. The names of the parties
are John Moss, charged with the
crime, and Peterson, the victim,
who still fingers in critical condi-
ton, with slight hopes of recovery.
The assault occurred last Saturday.
Moss was Immediately incarcerated
to await the issue of the affair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

- Ia hzms nz~us - fAs Eszz,
czwrs~ ezznz 60 sma-f~ss@1 arzznzs
. pwu1sx&Ss emxH n mzkrzzmE
tnsk = - wuEkang@@z ~ ne emmx-
~ Ell &z& F@uaE Il Ess~a Euu sx6us-
snm~ n e~4xAmzlnw snw sxssM kmmL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

CxzrAEzAx SEKvzcEs. -- Preaching,
msxnzng and evening. ut the usual
h0arx, IN Unity Hall Sabiecs Os
Tia sxsnzag Beeazz~ gthira IN the
sgur-s uPun shs E~Aigs01 0f Men
WHO TAink) tina Gslasz Axs q
EsAwxw LSANrmamrs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

a~.@M~r 49,
L. So w@m2s ezzzzzz znzzw
mHnznz<< 60 - &@a@wzz - E&a~
nxms~gm~zxne& wwa 80 zaz@zzzz-~
81 Anxu.aasa3- Tawv mzmm2 SIS
asumw aaw sh.~ -~@zruzzrv Fzza~E 3@.&
a hmnaw @sM wamA - Ew=~mmrv ~a3
Ammw ~ Emw ssw 90 =~-~uwv pzzzs
mw ~ unw @mu@saua. mzszr a&w as~sm~-~-
ms.mm muwmuwxmsaum = srzzzz~a4 zmEz
~ p~sm3zr s. has@ D. wmzzA an "a
usFaEsu.sszA. s-uuau-s uazs 49, as@usSEas4
~ @uzas 6@a&z~ 30 a~~z FaMEz-2
~e~u 80 avyzuTzzzsaa@ ~z 8Gzgas
wlzsaaz 49, 49, zazs - -
F~zYss Il - Esz~~v - 49, %
- w4@a &zeazszzT @Es nz@zzz- So
r~za@.E .asa.zaz So $50 szssas
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

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The daily gazette., 1877-11-09
/ THIRD DssEDITI0N.'.ss
TEL fsss'ii'W,e, x a. {, IsGsI
osman''ss3 Troops Deserving {
Gallant ~ attack and 0ect.7patioa Of a
"ot D. Fort Of Kars.f oia si1ai =.
LoNboN.oNoy,,9 Q.

100 "al 4nihj LONDON Nov, 9. 2ai
A Russian official dispatch dated Kuruk
Dara, Nov. 6, General Lazarof
yesterday occupied a position in front of
the southeastern forts Of Kafs, for the
purpose Of erecting siege batteries. The
Turks attacked him, supported bya fire
from the forts. The Russians beatlthem
back in disorder, pursued them into Fort
Hafiz Pacha, at the point of the bayonet,.
inflicted great loss, spiked the guns, cap
tured ten officers and forty men,and then
retired with small loss" This fort could
not be held because it was dominated by
Fort Karadagh, situated upon higher
hill about one mile to the north-north--
west. .' ,5...... ..... t.'.,. .I'......i ...
| ~ 1t is reported that the Russian Bank in
Paris has received a telegram that the
gates Of Erzeroum have been opened to,
the Russians. f..,ifi., ..t.. .... .5r.
A Russian official despatch, dated Kuruk;
Dara, Armenia, November 6, confirms
the intelligence that the columns of Gen..
Heymann and Tergukassoff defeated the
Turks on the 4th inst, at Deve-Boyun af--
ter nine hours fighting. The Turks fed
IN complete disorder, abandoning their
camp, arms and provisions, The losses
are unknown. b,,BbsW so-.l,a'snW nrsl
i b8 An official telegram whichhas reach
ed -Constantiuople from ,Moukhtar
Pacha, dated November 8, admits that
the Russians compelled him to retreat
from Deve- -Boyun. IL says some Of,
his officers, who we're. panic stricken.
and abandoned several guns, will be
tried by court mar tial. The despatch
concludes: are now occupying
the Notifications of Erzeroum and pre-
pairing means OF defence!'DII YlIl6A4
/ The Tines special despstches from
4 Bogot, dated Novembers4, ~ says;+4-
4 J'FIEe hundred deserteEs from Plevna
are now en- rodtei to the Russian head
quartefs!ais The Daily INews' cores
ponnent at b got refers TO the deser-
tion from this and other signs that
[Osman Pacha must shortly surrender
or attempt o aoItie,y1sa ~ bqJoJe4' NJ.
Aprivate telegram received at Glas-
Cow from Calcutta yesterday says the
Mussulmans of the up country are
much excited : ~ the news Of the kus-
sian victories ~ ''f 'll 'l'' 'IaiiI nun Va
! A special despatch from Philippe
Ipplis, dated Thursday. bsayai- Flour
thandred or the principal. inhabitants
OF Bulgaria. including the Geshoffs
and their families, have been sentenc-
ed to exile in Asia Minor. They start
ed in chains and under a strong escort
to-day;'g sFaF asf z % c'es &c
/ "A despatch'from Ragus says that the
Montenegrius aiel bomb afding Fort
6erdas near Spuz. They also have
twenty siege guns, in position before
IPlevna,