davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31

NAsnisGToN wednesday, Nay 80 1877.
The ecretary ot the Treasury ba~ gwen INSTRUCTIONS
to t, Collector oi Customs 90 NeNioik that u'i'' 'he
circalar Of Ap-ii 20, tho T. hods curing "h'h Ioos
MAJ, ne ON the dock before hclIE s-u. {" lhe h"''iu
,,i,r sore shall b., ia ill. The tp tt vessel "'ti'y
eoY.I Ictad her discharge ~ cargo.
II l., said tat some on, has ,fen away 'h' pN'oht'
puinerously signed asking for the removal" "i fieHA
Dougars a.. l. : Nars,l. AMI "s 3. ~ q. ~ IT.
Tncj viii probably never uc prosecute" u" III" '''' -
ls was the Orgiua intention.
Tie Cominssion to Investigate the NoIl'" "h7 C4'"l
house Las BEEN ordered. Special Treasury agent bfhey
will e chairman of The Commission, hd t"o t"ec,oi oi
the port will select two aIiliionh m'np'i'
Alfredo Anderson, leading cJicf'a nan cd Tia t'th'
DIN has flied An application ivr tAe .ostvu o. Ln,eu
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
4 VOICE EROM ERZERUM.
Az APrE4L FROM CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY TO THE
ANElIcAS rlOPLE IN BERAIF OF CHRISTIANS IN

Az APpEAL FROM A CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY TO The
ANElHcAS PIOPLE IN BERAIF OF CHRISTIANS IN
ARMENIA.
10 the Edttor Of The TFt6NHe.
Sie: 1uc civilized world has stood aglast. as well
IL might over he cndish atrocities 20 recently per
perated in Bulgaria. Now that the death vail has
gone UP from thousands Of bones in that part Of 'le
empire and the terrible tact can no longer be denied
how many governments and GipiOnatists, how many
philauthTopists and Christians are turning hiiAeI
Their eyes, and how often the question suggests
itselI, Why all this deluge Of bloodi
Right glad are we that sympathy Is bestowed and
that the eyes OF the world ger abont that iiiated
spot. And yet when they what such Iawless
oespcradOes can do in place beg them TO lnier
What nay occur ether parts well. III IN Euro
pean Turkey, where the rate of Christians to Mo
hammcdans Is than Two 10 one, such an appali-
ing ailar could take place Sat is it not possible to
expect IN Asiaiic Turkey, where the ratio Is more
'h2n reversed Not that We fcel,sure anything like
agencral massacre is 10 take place ia these parts
trust il j. not to Le. With such odds against
them the poor Christians nave come 20 be very much
IKE tie oppressed lsraelites urder their Egyptian
taskEasters II the or.ald DE, make brick with
ou' straw, they Icey b.. 49,. nccls 10 tAe yoke,
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31

KONi, tult'uH!, My oV' IT Y
In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day, Minister
Moegar repeated the relative to friendly re-
ations with France and all the other Powers He said
italy had confined herself to protecting Italian subjects
m the East An agreement existed between tile several
neutral Powers TO mutually afford naval protection 10
their rcspcctlve subjects IT, eOucusou Minister Mee-
iri promised not TO dycrge from the principles when
have hitherto governed the conduct Of the Govetnment
La the Chamber Of Deputies to-day, SSnor ID prctlS
President Of Council ana Minister 81 I'm nee, ana
SIguor Ncc lari Minister Foreign AHirs. IN reply 10
remarks by Sgnor Rerani sad certain ch1rgeS had Ocn
made against the Italian Consul at NeH-IorK. An IA
yrstipon had been made the result OF whicI vas favor
able 10 the Consul
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
GERMANY FAvORING PEACE.

LONDON. Wednesday, May 80, 1877.
The semi-Ofiicial PrOUincidl Correspondence
Of Berlin to-day publishes an article which, in the light
OF recent peace rumors from Bucharest, is significant
TIE article conclude as follows "The efforts OF Ger
man policy which after the last war found expression
and t1n basis in the aliane OF the three Emperors
have proved also in the present grave crisis to be
guarantee iOr pacific mediation reaching far beyond
that ndr.oWer alliance. II, Notwithstanding the out
break o. tie KussOTurkish TIE prospects OF the
Preservation Of peace in Europe lave within the last
few weeks rather increased tlan diminished German
policy has an honorable share in this"
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
GREAT BRITAIN AND RUSSIA.
BHJs.FLs, Wednesday, May 30,

Lhi s.fLS, WtuntsdJ, My oU IoII.
Le Nord publishes a st. Petersburg letter
upon count scnowaioGs visit 10 ST. Petersburg winch
says: Ru,.ias reply Mr. Cross dehGon OF British
interests will be OF 10 fully r,assure the British
Cabinet hat Russia il not only ubGer necessity to al
tstk British interests but ON tie contrary, is interested
in meeting tie view, OF the British Government IN
order G, secure more promptly ihc desired result winch
is inalv 10 obtain the anelOrJtOn Of the condition OF
The Christian subjects Of Turkey, BY. broader aud more
efec;ual guarantees than were provided by previous
diplomatic programmes"
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
THE CAMPAIGN IN ARMENIA.

The TURKISH HEADQUARTERS STILL IN IhN
soGHANLU MoUNlAINs-sKIRMlsHiNG AT TOP
RAK-KALEH
LONDON. wednesday. May 80, 1877.
Renters dispatch from Erzerum on tuesday de-
scrbes the positions Of the opposing armies as FOL
lovys. The Russian right wing Is at NcsSpeneck,
and the advanced guard thereof has reached Kali
dagb. Cavalry patrols belonging to the Russian
center have advanced as far as Nezlnvaisan The
left wing is now only 5000 strong. and the main
body thereof is at UtchkilisSa. The advance guard
has had skirmishcs with the Turks at Ioprak-haleh.
column is also stationed at Ardiche. The nam
body of the Turkish left wing is at Oiti with de-
tacbnent near Arabian. The Turkish center ana
beadouarters have not been moved from the Sog-
banu Mountains. The advance guard of the right
WING is at Toprak-Kae. The main body thereof IS
echeloncd from Garphane via Gullentap to Deeha0a
CoSsrANTINoPIE, Wednesday, May 30-Eyening'
Its officially announced that the Turks have just
retaken Arabian.
TIE RUSSIAN DENIAL.
ST PErERsBURGH. Wednesday, May 30, 1s17
The report OF the recapture of Arabian is false.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
REVOLT IN PERU.

PANAMA, May 21.-On May 7, some partisans
Of Pcrola cized through conspiracy the rone"d
Iuascar, the finest vessel IN the Peruvian navy ana
sailed out Of TIE hatbOr Of Calao to make another
attempt to overthrow the Peruvian Government.
quadrou was tardily sen; III pursuit OF her, ana elid
tons have been made on land to suppress any revolt IL
was believed that the Huascar proceeded 10 ililquc;
where il would meet PlCroa ANA take INN On 1ii ara
that Areduua would revolt the moment Pcrula ai'-
ucnred The dcstrdct.yencss OF the earthquake may
however, tAwart his plans
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
THE CAUCASIAN REVOLT.
MASCHEsTER. Wednesday, Ma.

MASCHrsTER Wedne sday, May 80, 1877.
special dispatch from Vienna to me
Guardian says messages from ST. Petersburg denying
that the Caucasian nsurrecton has any influence on the
campaign should not be accepted representing the
real situation When the Circassian Chief SchanyL in
ls54 with 10000 followers descended into the Koor
Valley the Russians compelled TO evacuate Baya-
Yid ard all their positions, and retire 10 TiS They also
abandoned their expedition TO Afghanisan The present
rebellion at least blocks their sole communication be-
tween " ladkaukus ana 1ih!s."
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
sERvIA SEEKING INDEPENDENCE.

LONDON. Wednesday. Nay 3O 1877.
The DGHy Nclcs IN its war summary says: 9" The
most moderate view taken of the Seryan prepara-
tons j. that they are intended to support declara
ton of independence to be issued as soon as the
Russians cross the Danube. In that case the Ser
vians. without declaring war or making any for
ward movement, would practically cover the night
of the RussO-Roumanian army
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
AFFAIRS AT CONsTANTNOPLE.
,ur PALACE CIIQUr SILL D0MINANT-rhk CON
SPIRACY A HOAXs
LoNpON. Wednesday, May 30, IS

LONDON, Wednesday, May 30 1877.
A snecal dispatch from Vienna to The Times says:
"Tbe Pa ace clique at Constantinople seems TO have
-enounced al idea Of yielding. The formation Of
+be Connci Of War sign that it has rcasserted its
,o;tion in the Palace. This measure will probably
prevent the Sultan's going to the army.
&" All rumors Of Ministerial changes have ceased.
The first step Of the Council Of War has been to OBJ
toin authorization om the Sultan for the formation
~ a Hungarian legion. The authorization was
Given despite the representations Of Count Zlchy'
tbe Austrian Embassador and the urgent discussion
OF Gen. Klapka"
VIENNA wednesday, May 30, 1877.
The Political CorrespoRdepoes special telegram from
Constoptinople says "The Porte in order to Justify
numerous arrests has informed the diplomatic rep
resentativos here that a conspiracy for the over
t,'royc q fine dynasty was discovered. This is un-
trpe The Porte's only object is the removal OF the
nartisons Of Mdhat Pasha. who are openly agitatmg
for his recall"
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
EIRr Al IItiA.

PANAMA, May 21.-A destructive con'lagra-
tou occurred in the business portion Of Lima on the it
inst The lar-c hardware establishment Of the Nessfs.
Denegri situated the Cale Indos near tnc Catht
and several adjacent buildings, were totally consumed
the loss being upward ot StOOCOO, OF WHICH TA-",VVV
ln.IIred LII lncll cnMnanleS.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
THE RUSSO-TURKISH WAR.
THE SULTAN UNDER COERCION.

7, Armenia Mukhtar Pasha holds his ground IN
,be Sochanu Mountains but his intention TO retire
70 Frzerum is not denied. The Turks reiterate that
they have recaptured Arabian. The Russians deny
that such is the caSe.-RusSia ntimates mat she
xr, not clash with British interests during the cur
rent war Servia is understood to be seeking inde-
pendence, hut will not formally declare war against
Turkey. The Caucasian revolt is said to he more
serious than the Russians represent. The palace
sl;ore continue dominant at Constanttnoplc, and
80 induced the Sultan to allow a Hungarian
legion to be formed.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
THE COSTA RIGA SIGHTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 30.-A dispatch
from Diego r,poiis steamer, alppos"d 10 De TIC
Costa Rca onts.to signaling Tor plot sGe viii DC III
the haIDur N two hou-.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
Nrw-YoRK ATHEric CLUBS SPRING GANE.I
M. lr....l, ..rn,nls OF TIE NrM-Ynrh Alh-


iofir Cub airos tuuchu- jue Harlem River n Mott
y vc'. yesterday contained many hundred young men
interested M athletic ruOris aud the giId stand was
,t.u AHA tn, cIu H. faces and ddiuN attire OF tlr.r
Ind. ri u- In at tci lly H thc ryt.gles ol tie
ri it. atI i ,..nc> ot thr ruli lu .Onc ~ bi,-e
i. ,ttpg.lr WIS slarp and exciting, and all suu
cletfi, N. Contested - mcIit anu receive IT, uhNhg
uiuL attention oi "a. npe, g. 1I. X. g.. 10 Montague
' tAC deciding heat uf The hundred ynld-, run IA lOls
s,r ne IN %. uac-ilr ran, ~ j. Dury ana G. NOusht
were we'll nltclrd that most OF tnOre Who saw the
uniei lhplght a d Il, ID Cat, hut the awarded
t. Npug.l, tnt, i.Dv.t, sic.4tt won tht
44V yaIe ID 0J2 seconds WIN the greatest ease
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31

COLUMBIA, S. G., May 30.-'rhe AppTOpli-
alton bill Viii probably be riurdcd 10 the House 10 nor
row II suot thought tla' HE House viii agree O ;Ie
action of senate in striking the hitb section pro-
yllns for the payment Of inc interest on Tie bonded
dcut. coutreIc' committee Will be apI ointcu, Dut
the result is doubtful.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
SOLDIERS MEMORIES GREEN.
DECORATION DAY HOyoRs.
THE DAY GENERALLY OBSERVED WITH EARNEST
MSS TIfROUGHOrT TIE COUNTRY.

NESS IHkOlGHOuI liE tVbNihi'
Decoration Day services were unusually I'M
pressive in this city and in many parts
of the country, and the spirit of recon-
cilaton and peace seemed universal. At
Chattanooga and other Southern cities the graves
of the Union and Confederate dead were treated
with equal honor. The procession and the services
in the squares and cemeteries in and about New
York surpassed those of former years, but tho
Academy of Music meeting was not large Among
the prominent speeches Of the day were those OF
Gen. John Cochrane, Judge Brady, and Roger A.
Pryor.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31

Mr.. Foster, manager OF the Ottoman Bank,
Will leave here to-day for London Tor the purpose Of CO.
operating with Zudhy Efendi to bring about an arrange
with the holders OF the Turkish loans OF 1854 and
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31

These loans arc secured upon the Egyptian tribute
Tic object Oi tAc present negotiation 10 OBTAIN rom
The b0udhOlcr. the release Of poron of their gutn
tee which excess OF those portions OF the above
loans s, outs ,audlng AID on this TO negotiate ne"
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31

and officers dld All lidt could hr done. me captain u'
carcs that is officers iii stood to tirir iu.y uU1
that they cyncci perfect conihrss and courage, ahI
tha Or led wars could not EtVc acT,d With
better ist responded To every order wItn more
GGcIif. CAPT. Ma ;dcii, lrsrr jerome, hc-ss. L. i5
IalIltl, J.. i. ali, d. stewart ana n. Sutton 20 uP
overland. taking convey ancr here and proceeding hI
lai. from Auai in Ihc Costa tca remains tdae on
cOai anu viii probably not get away unuI ter
morning. y Is expected she viii asrYe az San
Francisco on Monday next"
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
rHE RrssIAN DENIAL.

ST PErERsBURGH. Wednesday, May 30, 1877
he report OF the recapture of Arabian is false.
, 1877-08-11

sincere. But there is even less doubt that
the Gar has been driven to act in this matter
by advisers who have a totally different inten.
ton, and who believe that In the present
circumstances of the Europea an Powers the
time has come when the hereditary policy Of
Russia may be carried to fruitiOD.
This is the danger against which the people
of England must stand upon their guard. 1t is
not an imaginary danger. What Russia can
do she will do. She has given too many proofs,
some Of them Of recent occurrence, that she
will not be bound by her promises, whenever she
finds herself strong enough to throw them
aside, to leave any doubt that she will turn
whatever success she may achieve in her war
With Turkey to her utmost advantage. What
other Rati0ra may do TO control her ambition
if she is able to crush the armies Of the Porte
is not a question which ought 10 concern this
country. Englishmen are not prepared to
leave it to Germany or to Austria to protect
their interests. They will not adopt so shame
ful a policy. They rely upon her Majestv's
adyis ers 10 take no precipttate step, to wait
and watch, and to do whatever can be done to
locaIiSe the war and TO obviate the necessity
Of our becoming enbr0iled in it. But they are
not prepared to wait upon the decisions Of
other Powers and to follow in their wake in the
settlement Of the Eastern Question. SO long
as the eventualiieS Of lie war do not trench
upon their interests they are content TO re.
main neutral, but they a1e resolved to inter
fere whenever it appears that their Interests
are put in jeopardy. That is the determinatiua
of HE country, and the policy Of her MajeSty'S
Government is in complete accord with It.
Morning Post.
, 1877-08-11

unSress blue pea jacket trimmed with red cord,
40 much affected by the Turkish officer,
without Order or decoration of any sort.
rs seemed perfectly open and free in
hs conversation, and dilated with some
enthusiasm on the strength Of his position,
which certainly is u most excellent one for
defence. It is situated on a plateau to the
west of levin, and is about 2,000 feet above
&he Chau Su, from which the ground rises gra-
dnaIlv for about o mile, after which the ascent
il more difficult and in many parts almost scarp.
ed. The plateau extends for about two miles,
With a knoll some $50 feet high in the centre
and to the south, at the distance OF another mile,
Init separated from the main position by a deep
and a ficult raviue, is a lofty ridge dominating
:he levin Dooz, which jatting forward to the
Ohau Su completely flnka the whole position.
To The rear, again, is a still higher ridge which
commands the whole. The plateau is at the
junction of three roads from Kars, and is about
eoui.distant from Delibaba, the right of the
Turkish line of defence, and OH, the lett OF
the line.
The Russian advanced posts are reported at
Penneh on the right, IsohifpakIl, sara Nam
vsoh. and Kaghisman in the ceutre. and Kara
Kveiisaa on The soutb-the right column being
stilI at Arabian, the centre in the neighbour
hood of Kars, and the south at Bayazid. What
their intentions are it is difficult to say their
delay in advancing, and their conduct with
regard to the incomplete investment Of hars il
perfectly inexplicable. Yesterday an officer,
Colonel Ibrahim Bey, arrived in camp only TWO
hours before We did, and he reported the road
to Kars perfectly clear End open. The Com.
mander.in Chief himself informed me that there
was telegraqbic communicated with the belea-
guersd () fortress, which was well proVisioned,
he health and spirits Of the troops being excel
lent. Mukhliss Pasha has recently come into
headquarters and Hassan Havni Pasha now has
the chief command there.
, 1877-08-11
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTED'S POST-OFFICE.

Miss Rashier Adams, Miss Hpndrater
Balfour, NJ. Robert Buckma IN, Miss Bill
ling, Miss Cathrine Burke, Miss Mary
Bryan, Miss Fransiska Cooper, Miss Nj.
Cox, Miss Susanna Edwards, Miss Whelm
Edwards, () Miss Trine Edwards, Mr..
Christian Furey. 81, MIS- Cecilia Francis,
Miss Ann NJ. Fredericks, Mis-. Charlotte
Fox, Miss E. S. Faris, Mr.. Milton Hill,
Miss Jane Hltchison, Mrs. r 'b'cca james,
NJ. Edward Josiph, blr. JecASon, Mis-
Marg Jane, Sergeant II. Krag, Mss VIII
helmena Lsmcau ~ James Mac Kay, NJ.
W. higgins, Mr.. Alfred MoorAead, Mr..
c. Moryies, Nj. W. Ping, Mrs. \. Pong,
Miss. Cornelia Reynolds, Miss. Mary Rian,
Miss Vernico Sobotker, Miss Christiana
Spencer, Miss Cecilia Stridiron, Mr.. {. f.
Sylvester, Mrs. Louisa TA'moad ~, Mr..
James Thomas, Mr.. George TFur!and, Mr..
James Wallace, Mrs. II, Williams.
Christiansted Royal Post Office, Srd
August 1877.
j. J. KNUTHSEN.
, 1877-08-11
PrOClarna

TILE og Enhver der have No
Ia get at fordre pea Skiftet efter
aigangLe Hector John lndkaldcs
herycd til at anmeldc og beviislig-
gj6re deres KraY for un~dertegnede
Skifteret inlen Udl0bct af3 Maane-
der efter dcnne Indkaldelses sidste
Acknowledgements.
Arvingerne paa nuynte Skilte md
koldes med Aar og Days VarSel til
at melde sig og beviisliggj0re deres
Arveret SAINT til at yaretagc dercs
Tary paa Skiftet.
Fredcriksteds Skifteret St. Croix
den 3die August 1877.
G. SARAUW.
, 1877-08-11
POLICY OF THE BRITISH GOVERN
MENT.

The Government has done all that can be
done TO place in the dearest light the policy
they intend to pursue upon The Eastern
Question. They have said as plainly as the
plainest words car express it, that IN The war
between Russia and Turkey their position viii
be one Of strict neutrality. Is it in the slight
est degree probable that the Government
would instruct the Ambassador at COnStanti-
nople to inform The Sultan that it will be ne
cessary for them TO occupy ConstantiDopte end
the Dardanelles for the protection OF British
interest ? So far as those interests are concern
ed the Government have explicitly warmed
Russia that they will not permit them 10 Dc
assailed, aud they have also defined the CIR.
cumstanoes under which they cOnsidertha 1t Will
Do necessary to protect them. Russia perfectly
understands The policy Of the Government
She may not like it, but that cannot BE- help
ed. What is clear to Russia ought also to be
clear 10 the people Of this country, and espe-
cially to members of the House Of Commons,
who have not only listened to the declarations
of the Government, but have been furnished
with the dispatches in which the Government
have recorded their intentions. What steps, ii
any it may be necessary for the Government
hereafter to take ia order 10 protect the inter-
estS of this country is a question which Hes IN
the future. In the meantime there are evident
tokens that the real bearings Of the Eastern
Question are beginning to be better understood
fy her Majesty subjects than they were when
Mr.. Gladstone was disseminating his pamphlet
aud stumping the country 10 beat up recruits
in support of Russia's humane mission. Ihey
have seen what SORT of humanity accompanies
the progress of Russia in the atrocities which
have already taken place in Bulgaria under
the protection of the Russian forces. Old
memories of the sort Of humanity exercised by
Russia towards Poland are also being revived
after @ brief interval Of uOaecountable forget
f~ulness. Nor is it left out Of sight that Russia,
throughout her whole history, has been animal.
ed BY a epirit of aggression and q determina-
lion 10 extend her territory. which Is tbs domi-
mating noie Of her policy. 1t was from nc de-
fact OF INCLINATION that Russia was prevented
from dismembering Turkey in 1854. If she is
successful in The present war. it would be
ridiculous 10 suppose that she will not torn her
enccess to the utmost advantage for the pro-
molten of that policy which through genera
sions she has maintained with the utmost tena-
city. 1t is simply childish to believe that
Russia has undertaken this war against Turkey
with no other purpose than toimprove ths cen
dition of the Christian subjects of the Porte,
There. can be no doubt that the assurances
which the. ossr gave to Lord A. Lotus we're
, 1877-08-07

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, 1877-08-07

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