davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

caussl nson and should he corrected nav
IN. been OF counsel IN the from its com
the present time am enabled 20 state NOS post ~
that The following paragraph published this morning III
The JetOn. OF this city D. correct;
Inaccurate statement recently published ~ lHs ~"
YORK afo decision of ASS .tat D
ui- U0ofe tI he interference SUIT NJ hts - ~
ha. c-use Misrepresentation. The tec-n o
SIT uuolifUe td any way arfct the 9hr+lih ~ 80
vadfvtf Fuucks PATENT d 10 affect the q.Un "i P'
orv az rvru ION on he part either Doc Vk The dces'n
was merely made ia an inter IOcutory proceeding
n would seem. however that The lRiBlNE Wa- h.. te
srbf Ton me inaccurate statement ref rT "a to. rs 10 ip
pearcd the same time in other raic. ol ,4-lo.a
CHARLES & WHITMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
UNDUE CHARGES FOR STREET SURVEYING.
To me Fdit0r Of The tribune.

UNDUE CHARGES FOR STREET SIRFEl IN"'
To me Edit0r Of The TrtbuHc.
SIR: Taxpayers are always Interested ID
Schemes f0r rereuchment, ana very often deceived
hy some fictitious plan for economy; blt they 10 no5
tasc long 10 dld ont the deception and could wIh little
trouble lind out where economy aud r.treueAnent may
Dee properly AMI advtntage0rsT applied The COM
plinJ thar property too highly taxed and asse'e 81
very true one; but few know that thor burden OF
assessments increased by most eXo oitlnt ana un-
iu-t charge vz tie charge co. surveying. An eX1nni-
ton of te Iucut ls. iu tnC tOrtru'f si vs.
~, that yearly sums VARYING from -3AOpu % F'1V'O
are included in assessments AID collected Win il.nl
Numerous instances might Do given where chafg tli
streets Tor paving. nlgus ana kl.t -ii
work. nave been made 90 tie rte ~ Fl5o % f'lv
block. Residents OF lOcIe5 where much Wnrh l' iph''
say they surveyor and Ga. opinion D. ven
tdIrd ur many. That Oh. WHrt Ia n dome do"u i""Af
and consists hiring SOME one o copy map ni I '
tiui.r street avenue Wmfeuior every par OF 't'
CRY has been surveyed and Jlc mlps filed Al ci'iu-
rIt,y lnkrt and blue painted uar .3 made rir no
C ca Icu.atIDu on the margin SHOWS luN many square
yards OF EARTH trap block pavement, n1sihg tir' F
wanted; the surveyor apIeuds q huge siSli,iit' a
charge 90 accord tl, rcwifh, and property hnA p . .
A surveyor regularly employed by tIe city to eli" az
necessary work would Doe W., paid and 10 oV"rVuNd
on q year-y salary OF $4,000. and all these cA'l-'f
removed A 10 h., properly AOder' pdJ sucA Sums %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

e Editor Or rhe rrtbHHs.

70 nc dItor OF IT III" Z.
SIR: My attention has been called to state
uent recently published IN rHG TBBuSE 30 regard TO
the Contested patent ease Of Fmck Doy whl,a has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
Gin propeytn 90 cet

CHERRI RIPE BY Helen b. Matters. author
y 10 GONNA Ihr1 thr Rye" Latest aud rlst ali laut
novel published comp etc IN tribune Novel Eairi, NO
Ia. ru,r DO cents
NO CURE. so PAl.-Iiulis Patent Cast
- Iron Clvlut Top for smoky r'luiueys sent for eis
cuiar III 4l, Gt4PfEA g. CO.. 80 JdaFt. Nr~ a. fk
TO LEI-Four- story, brown stone, high
i Stop .n West .tI 90, near SHAVE. 100. JAMES
EJNNING. 81 West Houston 81
'IO LET-ThC mIrble-front store, : Beck
i uH.s.. size 22Al-J tve stories. Apply t0 EUlAND
& WH4riAo.. Be sulan-si.
no RENT-The 4--toTy T.. b. house - East
81 tst. vel f,ri f1r Gle OCCUPATION ~ small iiIy oi
meaua furnace open ARE place, efrr' vrntia
ton. Apply 90 tr prcuisye
rE'O REN The handsomely furnished, we'll
ventilated English basement house comllet. oricr
Ana furnace open nIr itts ABBY % me titLisesf
80. - East 1lsi IT,. Nadls0raFt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

These charges lre not extraordinarily argn, tl' se'-
ton Was MA B. 400 random aud mostly o, sIrtr' N'A
This injustice should have been correct raj MANI tt..'
aEu. bat has been unuOtltsi !. 4. hoped tldt lir
LEGISLATURE, so -Uou go Ject, VIII pr0tIa" rem, N.
Rasp.ctfuIiv. ANDEH-ON PR p.
No. 139 BrOa1cGy Ser York. Dec. 4, l-51.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
The vile of retired brewer. says Truth,

The vie OF retired brewer says It"W'
,ys4 living audience tie otLtr day 10 q cInl.-tc
ltt ~ ho.r aCdrss she bad picked up III Ihe Itniss
- lteAiy recommended. Ia f..t, NJ. fu-h produced
nrs m0nias, ND gave az iti renee me name
80 al. sst ulasIer NscouHt >. Inr question Of wa9eh
Wa. touched " Il VIII be ninety pounds ana al l"ild
- 4 tue f1otiaau. " Gracious me- Ninsi, p0undsi fu
,ccrr never paid SUCH a 4t Loid So dArr say
OF course had only thirty POUNDS Bus thea 10 VAS
I'M nv own set" the reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
heal Gotaie 10 Grcbdnee.
FOR EXCHANGE.

TOR EXCHANGE.
elegant Brown house the 10,
~ Upper York 3h ave, worth slAuON fcon 10
5000 required down aud balsase lso.OOl
properly Now chance or splendid
residence. HALL 4 CO.. ga Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
Gozses auO Tdrms Wdiie9.

NEANTED-House uptown, New York, East
w SIDE $4,000 slanHO To- ire anl clear ruasfYn
house. good neishhoihood RI LAND s. WHITING,
I.cktaan-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
Conn!rp Rea. SsIa,s fer Sa!s.

TOR SALE-Very chcap-A beautiful com
trr -rat RncEaft county. twenty miles from eftF
Address Pos. DllDe BOX tu-t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
Cir Real Csillc tor Sale.

ARCH. BIOLOGY AND ART.-Contlln- papers
= l7 .av.ii lawson. Horny Ir1un ill. -or llf"a,
f.. -ftGu4u Coos. tribune tAllt, NO o.
Pr.ge lu cents
L'OR SALE-Watef front for retncrirs. chem-
.ll WORKS. factories. &c.. large bucas. rifh Dolls esd
water front Al boo, 4VrlhlTs sF. Apply O
". I- B4.JH..-, -. N.Ii-a-l- %.
EOR SALE-Thrcc stOIy brOwn-stonr house;
I9.5oNlgo location gisss in coz ye..u i sll9r
nolt al nIsnr Nut.. VIII HT sold IuW IIu on
terms. Aldre.s WIZ u~ulL Tribune ufhcc.
WOODLAND FOR SALE.
W superior N0fl .It Cane M1r Count New
J.rsey ou uilsd a61 near landings. Apply O. ADRIAN d.
MULLER e. sos. No. ffIr-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
Gountrn properEn Do EeI.


4 FARM 70 RENT-Wirhn mile Of Fiam-
- mtfoli Al acres 40 untey cultivation enpf lu'i1-s
house with e EIt guo wltsr,
mosquitoes malaria. AcaIe-, box 30 10 efuI " J., Ca
cal au o.. g. HASTINGS. NO. $3.50 Washington O. n. s..
HOTEL TO LET.
one of l, best paving modern hotels Providence D. =
situate. Nu tn Ml-, ErNt tu the stale nHis- fud lu
tls vicinity of M depot Lhe Aot, is now il 10 rfuihcni
Transient Hf-fH "a chance I's arsf-
i4a to engage tho bushes, At,r ~ iotr .-'ls
IfiUNA- NIitrNt.
Ne. IT. North Miin-st, rIoft'ru',. %. g.
GTORE and DWELLING combined. for any
- ueht business a. NIILBkOOk Duit4c,s county y ).
Addre-- BOX "a. fl-llhlIl. y n.
co. PER MONTH will rcn, the house, 2i9
- -Sst Washington ave. N1sir, AewtfA .rui Nft.er
T. Apply on te promises ~ .. A. pESt-uN. 100 Belle
yilloavr. NeHlr.. ~.
SA MINUTES FROM LIBERTY ST by
~ several express train d4V ll-o fIrr1 ans norl
toufrlH.o Uea fUsss-f- comfortable ~urTtf winter
trays, iaFra pots paved streets -c' ul 40
Nlfh
cor 41rr d-s.r-l ili uut lawn Esrier. ruf. ae
vines hDGsrs have twelve rUou. nl.rr hhi iaf
ur0yru us surruuudllg -us un ELIGIBLE 40 hrlf 'uCsl
a. 40 i"w rrnL AVg} a. Ar west Ehtt9eiA 'ls.shat llo
\ j.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13

external proofs OF authority, was in
point of fact inducted into posses
sion Of tho power to cast that vote,
and who did it. In other words,
who, under the law of Florida, were
on the 9th dny of Deceml O, 1876,
de .fucto electors for that State.
It is said that Messrs. Morton and
Garfield carried on most of the dis,
cussion on the Republican side, the
other Republican, members saying
comparatively little. Nearly all the
Democrats took an active part in
the discussit During the aftel-
noon General Garfield came into the
Senate several times and held con-
sultations with Senator Sherman.
Tho Commission adjourned this
evening until three o'clock to-mor-
row. The two houses meet ut ten
and the joint meeting will reassem-
be probably shortly after twelve,
to proceed with tho count Tho
first motion will be to agree to the
report Of the Commission, and on
this the two houses viii separate.
The Democrats will move to non
concur, and in the House it is
probable that q protest will be
offered against the Commissions de-
cision. Only two hours are allowed
for debate on this motion, however,
and rs the concurrence of the both
houses is necessary TO upset the
Commissions decision, and as this
cannot be got of course it will
stand.
The ground taken by the majority
of the Commission in Florida case
case, would, if it were applied to all
the States, substantially bo equiva-
lent to letting the Vicc-Presitlcut
count the votes.
1t is the opinion of the ablest
Democratic counsel and of several
members Of the Commis sion that the
Florida decision does not at all
affect the Louisiana case. Iu that
case the question will be whether
the Returning Board hid any au-
thoritY under the State law to
count the electoral vote. Proof wi
also be offered that the vote of the
State was sold, and that by q board
which had no authority to count or
declare it, and which, even if it hal,
was constituted iu violation of the
law, which expressly commands that
it's members shall be five in nun
Der and selected from all parties,
while it had but four, all Rcpubli-
cans.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13
The Disputed States.

Florida has been scored for Hayes
The Commission refused to go be-
hind the returns to investigate the
facts. AS it has been we'll express
ed, two things were presented to
the Commission, ono lie signed by
Stearns; the other truth signed
by Drow and the Supreme Court.
The Commission said nWo have not
time to investigate the matter. The
truth comes too late. The lie must
stand" The Commission voted bv
party lines, and has thus lost all
that confidence which had been re-
posed in it from belief that the
judges would not be swaycd by
political bias.
Charles .Nordorff telegrapbed to
the New York Herald on the 9th
inst, report of the acts of the
Commission, which we append as an
evidence of the views entertained of
tho mottersby an honest Republican.
He thinks that the Louisiana case
involves a different question. He
says:
'"The Electoral Commission had u
long and anxious day of discussion,
and came Ito vote little before
six. Three propositions were intro
duccd, but only two. We're voted on.
The resolutions that the ineligibility
of Humphreys, one of tho electors,
was not proved did not come to a
vote, as it was not necessary. It
would have been unanimously ADOPT
ed if it had been voted on. The
resolution that the Tilden electors
were entitled to cast the vote of the
State was rejected by 7 .tps9, a par
tisan division. Then came the reso.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13
Miscellany.

A Colorado woman has collected
fifty bushels of grasshoppers, and
uriied and dried them for winter
chicken feed.
A young woman in Rochester,
New York, has sued for damages a
man who kissed her. A man who
can't kiss a woman wit oat tlamag
ing her ought to pay for his awk-
warClncss.
It is sad to reflect that the young
woman who was this Christmas
working a green bull dog on her
Charles Henry's pink slippers may
be working blue basement to his
black pants next Christmas. Such
is life.
Norwich BWetin Kate Claxton
was saved at the Brooklyn Theatre
by having a petticoat with her. This
confirms our opinion that no right
minded young man should attend IN
entertainment without one.
Anna Dickinson isn't very happy
III love scenes but when it comes
to mopmg around under the bed in
the next act for the tyrant whom
she married just before the curtain
fell, the critics burst into tears and
the galleries focus their sympathy
on the place where the dust is
stirred up.
Antelopcs, as we'll as bufraloes, are
being rapidly cxtermmated on the
plains of western Kansas and eastern
Colorado, by systematic hunting for
the market. The hunters ont out
the saddle, weighing some 20
pounds, for which they obtain s
cents pound, and wastefully throw
the rest OF the CARCASS to the in
satiate cayotos,
Ayoung man who was courting o
Boston girl upset can of kerosene
upon her pet dog. In the furry of
his anxiety to repair the misfortune
he picked the animal up and set It
before the stove to dry. The ex-
pertinent could noG have been en-
tlrcly successful, as she wrote him
that night: "We have met for the
last time. You can't extract any
more OF the square root of my affec
ton"
George Eliott's earnings by lit-
terary:works : Scenes Of Clerical
L,fe, $4,000; "S;las AIarner,"
ti,50o; Adam Bede," G3,5OO !;
Mil on the Floss" $4,000 {;
"homola, $4,000; ".Eelix Holt" I"
t4,ooO; Spanish Gypsy" $500 !;
"cMlddlemarch," $4,000; "Jubal,"
t4,Oo; "Danicl Deronda;;" $4,000,
making t32.4O0 in all, or about
Sl65'ooO in our currency. This is
an average of $4,000 q year for the
eighteen years in which she has
been writing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13
Cupid VS.. Cameron.

No man can be considered happy
until after death. Aud the Senate
rial octogenarian 'om Pennsylvania
is no exception. Simon Cameron
has just been IN vie tho dofcn iant in
a suit for bre,c.l Of promise, one Of
those cases in which tho laccration
of tho tender female hoart heart,
and the periidy Of the Lathario arc
always described with such harrow
ing details Of time and place. The
plaintiff is Il Mrs. Mary Oliver, n
native of Georgia and tho widow Of
deceased Confederate officer, anl
until recently clerk in the treasu-
ry deplrtm ont at W..shin ,3ton. The
facts are that Mrs. Oliver, through
the influence of Senator Cameron,
received this appointment. Ho says
he assisted her because she was the
niece of an old naval officer friend
of his, while the fair plaintiffs S
modesty induces her to believe that
her own personal charms were the
suporinducing motive. She alleges
that on the 7th of December, 1874,
just while the tidal wave in politics
was sweeping o'cr the country,
another tidal wave or something Of
that sort had so softened or dis
solved tho tlinty heart Of the old
war Senator, that it blended with
hers in one homogeneous mass. It
is not an improbable supposition
that Mr.. Cameron, while fleeing in
disgust from the Charybdis Of poll
tics into which his old pals, Carpcn.
ter, Chandler, Beast Butler and 9th
ers of that ilk had been submerged,
thus stranded on the Scylla of II
matrimonial engagement. OF course
Senator Cameron denies the soft i'm
parchment, claiming that he is too
old to marry, that his kinness was
was disinterested, md that the
woman is blackmailer, treading in
the steps of the other worthless
womon who have figured as plain
tiffs in similar suits against Wander
bilt and other millionaire bachelors
and widowers. Still there are
doubters who shake their heads and
quote the testimony of Mrs Clup-
pins, given in another cause celebrc,
that ":Hhe old uns are the wust"
1t is proposed to refer this case to
the Electoral Commission after the
presidential case is disposed of. If
they decide not to go behind the
returns, sly old Cameron is in n
bad way. Fifty thousand dollars
are asked by tho widow to heal the
wound that honor feels, while the
Senator says he "won't pay id
cent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13

II never did. like mutton with
eeapers, Brown said, as he brushed
his clothes after an attack from a
ram. ::
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13

A farmers sleigh, in which were
seated man and woman, tipped
over in tho snow on Cass avenue
yesterday, as the horses turned out
10 pass II load of wood. Three or
four pedestrians rightcd the sleigh
and the faraner wasn't moment
climbing buck into tho scat and
starting off. when he was block
away the wife was discovered in the
snow and pulled out About that
time the team turned around and
came back, and rs the farmer drove
up the puzzled look on his face
changed to smile, and he called
out: Il swar to gtscious but I'm
glad ] happened to lcok around and
find L had left something CLIMB
up here, Mary, and I'll maui the
harness right off that nigh critter =
-.DetroW Free Press.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13
A Now Fractional CulToncy--A Sharp
1riQS,

A few days ago it was announced
that the postmaster ut Statesville,
N. c., had resigned his position. As
this is generally considered pay
ing position and as Radicals are
vory fond of such, this very singular
conduct could not be explained,
An explanation has, however, been
recently youchsafed us,which is not
only amusing but exhibits degree
OF shrew5lness on the part of coun-
try postmasters, which it was not
supposed that such individuals
possessed It seems that recently
there has been falling of in the
sale Of postage stamps at the States
vile Office and consequent diminu-
tion in the salary of Office, which is
regulated by this-the post master
receiving DO per ctn:. of all rcvoru 8
from this source. While this wus
true, many Of the postmasters
throughout the section of country
north and west of that town wero
increasing their salaries. An in
yestigation revealed tho fact that
they were selling them to country
merchants, who in turn paid them
for goods bought ut f'tatesville.
Statesville merchants deal largely
with this section of country, and in
this way the whole town was sup
plieI with postage stamps. In
other words, stamps supplied the
place Of fractional currency. So
far rs known, there is no law forbid
ding this, and tho business contin-
ucs, but what is fun to the country
postmasters is death to the one in
Statesyille. Tho work of the Office
is rs heavy as ever, whila The pay
is le 8 than half as much it vas foE
merly The disgusted P. M. says
he won't stand this and has resigned
and it is now said that nobody will
have the position.-Aaleigh Ne'cs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13

lCEST' line, of N otions in the County.
Gents Furnishing Goods of best Quality.
Blankets, Shawls and Boulevard Skirta
at the lowest prices.
Special attention called TO- tho largest and
bost selected Stock of. kentucky
1eaRs ever before fQ.r offered
to the Fairfield
public.
Ladies' trimmad Hats in .sreet yariotv
The above. goods will be sold other At
Wholesale or Retail,
All goods offered low fer CASH
GALL AND SEE US.
WEDEFY COMPETITION.
r, F. Leeteh g. Co.
essp ajsiHasa HasssAs
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13

Subscribe TOR THE NEWS AND Hrn
AID, and be sure TO have tho ready
mooney.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13

STREET CAR DIALoaUE-It was in O.
street car that was comfortably
filled. There was q blockade in the
street, md the car was brought to d
stop. The attention of the occu-
pants was attracted by q spruce
man what sat in about the middle
of the car who was poking in the
sides with his cano q bright little
boy on the opposite side,
The boy sat by the side of stern
looking, coarse featured woman.
"Your boy?" asked the youne
man. 20
The woman nodded.
"Handsome boy !" the young man
said, looking round to see that all
we're listening. Hell be President
one of these days"
as a sphinx '"''
eyes, you know that when Grant
was small boy, like this one, the
people all told bis parents that he
was @ handsome child and would
one day be President"
"Well, all I've got to soy is, If
that ere boy don't do better'n he
has, Ill tan his hide every day 90
long as he lives"
-------Sesss-.-----
Ia IS,1 IL ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-13

>oii'i1'oi'C VI CIC "uOIc ulttCCCr.
The discussion was earnest but
not bitter. The Democcrts careful
ly explored and laid before their
fellow members the whole facts in
regard to Florida, and these were
considered from every legal and
constitutional point Of view. 1t is
not known that the Republicans set
up any denial of til sc facts, which
indeed are established on competent
evidence, and show that tho State
was undoubtedly carried for the
Tilden electors, and tho Returning
Board, by omissions and changes of
votes, all contrary to the law which
created and defines it's duty, gave
tho vote to tho Hayes electors. TO
all this the reply was that the action
of tho three officers who constituted
the Returning Board, and who hav-
ing given the vote Of the State to
Hayes, at once disappeared from
from the public view-that their net
was final, ncontrovertible irrevcrsi-
by any authority whatever, whether
state or national, and could even
DO inquired into It is little curl
Gus that the position thus takon was
furnished to the Republicans of the
commission by Judge Matthews,
who is near relative of Governor
Hayes. Ho held in HIS argument
rs follows:
That the body of electors which,
with mn apparent right and proper
title and in possession of the func.
ton, franchise or office, actually
exercises it, is, for the purpose OF
this tribunal, the lawful body whose
votes must be counted. 1t is not
necessarily the body which upon
subsequent proceedings, may be
ascertained to have had de ja1ye
title, bnt it is that body which by the
color" of office, having the forma,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-25

BAErIMoRn July 2l.--The trains
ceased les.lag Camden station At noon.y
There wore plenty q men, but they were
afraid "a take ou. the trains. The strikers
aie threatening and trouble issapprelended
to-laghs Rcports.oi barsed bridges are
untrue.
RocunsrEr. N. Y. July 2i.-The
sab Regiment left to-day for Iiornells.
Vile
FoRrREss MONROE July 2l-Two
companies of artillery leave tonight on the
steamer Leary for Baltimore, and two COM
panies on the Lady of the Lake. for
" Washington, 10 mid IN suppFessing the
strikers Each company numbers 200.
NEWARK, O.. July 2i.-f'he shopmen
have joined the strikers. Itis reported
that the troops fraterniza with the strikers.
PIrrsBukcn, Pa. .TulY2i -a 4 COLTS
ioa between lie tFpnps and the strikers oc-
Cured tp>day. Seven were killed, includ-
ing one soiJler.
pIrTsRugG July 81, 5 P.M.--The
military we're ordered to clear the crossing
IL 2Sth street. The oruwd attacked them
With stoucs, The military tired yolley,
when the crowd retprpsd the fire frpm re-.
volyers. -Four we're killed outright and
anumNer Youndrd. First Sergeant Wec.
caccc, Legion of Philadelphia. dangerously
wounded.
5:40. P.N.---A dreadful riot occurred at
the outer derp,. Of Pennsylvania Railroad
au hour ago. a number men and sever
al women and children were killed ana
wounded, Seven dead haYs been taken
from the Scene, sns.. il is not known bow,
I'snapy yet will 6s gathered up The firing
was done IS the Phil.lelphia militia.
|, BalTiMouE. Julysis. ZIP TO 8 r. m /;
no further violence occurred. Tue stri4
,kers hayc'falt possession of,hes RoaaFand
nulicight'traias are allowed 10 incTs at
| Martinsbgrgs Atnoon iio..lay thSy went
intoihe awMkshops or the Company and
ordered the men 10 stop work. wiiich they
refusedg,o doq when the strikers ro.irca.l
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-25
FIR NEWS

! I,osiDoSs July 2l---The Russians arc
within three iIdnrs marcel, u PhiIIipopoli-.
q a Aeorrespandeht itf the Times frgm
consiantinople says: ITbe Turks are now
displaying great Hetiyity. The troops and
nlbnisiOns are beng dispatched 10 al haste,
UohApply The lariilcatlpns AZ AdriaDople
are very imperfect.
Only two thousand Turks we're captured
at Nikopolis. Tho rest we're killed or es-
capcd' Four ye-ecls containing two tboue-
and SIX hundred cubic yards d stono. sunk
by the Kussiaps 10 the Sulina mouth or lie
Danube. Five hundred cubic yards bf stone
were thrown on these vessels, and tie dep,h
Js tho channel reduced 70 four feet.
AT Widden yesterday. \ large Russian
force attacked the Turks m,der Osmsu
pasba. covering Plernn. Osman 1,asba
made euecoSf1l defense. After a cunfiie,
Of ten hours the Russians we're dsfeated
and retreatod, abandoning their dead and
wounded The Ottoman loss ssas colnparn.
lively small. H48l
ADnIkxoPLE, July 2l.--suIieman
Pasha landed yesterday II Dediagath. al
The terminus ~ tho klarmoraend gftLe rail-
was ~ ,AdrpnoPlo. ia i expected al
ksyleki Baurgay io.morrow.
Yeni sagbrn has been. burned BY tie
'e"''@ns' 4aiifFN