davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
UNION or THE BETE AND TIE GRAY.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 3O.-Thc decora-
ticu services were very nsvc and largely attended
5v people rom all raris az the United states. Large
nuuor of ex-Confedarate soldiers aided, and speeches
were delivered By me Hon A. H. Pc;bonc. Postmaster
Gcn-raI Key. the Hon. q G.. Hubbard, and tic Hon &
l. Fox All seemed to Join heartily in tho fratorna
feeling exhibited ia the mingng 0f the biie aIi the
ibr Postal Comus.i by the clti7"us. and th2 saEle
,pi prevailed in tHc responses 10 tie numerous iotetS
LITTLE Rock. Ark, May 30.-Decoration Day
as observed here tgy The graves OF the Federal ANA
Confederate dead were jointly decorated.
~ Louis. May 80, c0raton Day was more gen
orally ob,rryed here thlu for several years and larger
numb r aud bei"r class OF people piricnated Ia me
ceremonies than mere cofGtt. I'll" Merchants Exchange
courts. aud pub Offices were closed. dud general
business was, 10 considerable q, rec, sh~
q. ud.d. Tie ceremonies took pace at J,LerSoh
Bmlacks y milo, below the city. ant were
Witnessed by from 500 t. 10000 people tpi James
q llrnadtcad prcsi.l and address mad" nv To-!
H. T. DYER FeGcral aud cob H. B Valiant coma dcrate
cen j. = Mlruadusc. Confederate, was frsLa' ~ the
Da, Music wa, furnished by the O.atoTO society and
The Iniicd STATES .'ary band. All the graves IN thr
cemetery Federal Confederate, and coorc were alike
sttrNl with howrIs. No determination beiH2Jaa
GETTlsHUEC, Penn, Nay 30.-OEcr Doov sons were
present at the Gccnrn exercises On the ,lu ~ Fct!t
imrg Al daylisut sal1c Of - fire" on Cciur
Ter, lIi., aud ~ H. procession WAS formed IN the
public square whence }; 'auNcd 20 Cemetery AM inc
.Nts t, Blue and the Gray decor TED alike bl
the c lr.u Of The uubic schools. Gems. j. X SaNian
aud j. NJ Vanicr-lc. delivered oratirus, aHt col Pres
,iS lsrIha tEc ate Confederate arm! read an Oiis
nal
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
EX-GOv. wARMOrHS MARRIAGE.

Welded TO MISS sAILlE DURhND OF NEWAR
The marriage of eX-Gov. Henry c. Narmoth
Of Louisiana to Miss Salic, the youngest daughter ol
James NJ. Durand. the extensive jewc!ry MANUFACTURER
Of Newark, n j., took place last evening Al 11hl'y
Episcopal Church Newark, the Rev Dr. EcclrStoh
onicatiug in the presence OF large and iashonaHe
audience reception followed at the residence ol ME-
Durand Mr.. and Mrs Warmoh will make sh"'t '"nf
of this country and then sail for Europe where uF VIII
remain for several months after which they VIII go 10
New-OIlcans
The bridesmaids aud groomsmen were Miss IIIle vail
and Francis Durlud brother OF the bride Of Newark MI
and Mrs Lawrence of New-Orcans Miss Mlcklc Of Bay
side and Mr Day Cf Elizabeth. Among the prominent
persons present were Warmoths father and brother
Charles Tiffany aud family, and ex-sheilh OBreh ana
wife OF tnis city and nearly all the candidates Tor Gov
crnor OF Ncw,Ie,, ~. Among the most Vauanlc pres
EMS wa. diagud necklace, with earrings, 1Ioh GOV
Warn0th solid silver ia service. from me pchs o
the bride; a solid gold eovc-boX, from lu>lcc 4 ioper
The brides dfces Ns made by stewart, pluc, hSt ~ e
wi ecaaut floral decorations All thc prominent CHI
zeus 0f Newark present. HciuduS g. a tdi~cl =
Corlan Parker and Mayor Yates. Ihe hIldal coup"
VIII stop at the Filth Avenue HOle III this city iOI le"
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
RENONETIZING SILVER.
VETO BY GOV. CULLOM or THE ILLINOIS BILL foh
MAKING SILVER LEGAL TENDER.

VETO BY GOV CULLoM OP THE ILLINOIS BILL F"h
MAKING SILVER LEGAL.TENDER.
SPRINGFIELD, H., May 3O.-Goy. Cullom To-
aav vetoed the bill to make silver coin the legal tender
81 this State giving that he does not Dehe'e
IL wise measure in financial aspect, or consuuuoh
He savs he believes the General Assembly merely meant
To exprcss the desire that Congress should remohehe
the silver dollar Should silver come to be AZ ais
count It would now to this state II the Dill was paS'eu'
and Illinois would assume the burdens OF
debased currency. It would not make money 'h"r'
plentiful for It would expel equal amount OF pet'er
currency IL would not tighten. but rather increase
taxes II would not help the debtor ana the C"hstl't
ton Of the United and OF this state woun lotp
ts application existing contracts Discussing t"e
constitutional question. he says 1t is repug-
uant 10 the state Constitution az haS "
reroacting effect This hill also nterferes WIN ,ne
powcrof Congress regulate the value Of money ana 10
com IT, Wnic unless conferred on states n h.i 10 ~
cxru. i've Moreover. Congress has decided that SUD
sidary silver shall be legal tender for oiy - nS
p attempts 20 yOnd and outside Oi tlit law ,ol
lres, had no intention Of renting this subject 20 oa
LEGISLATION. Finally. this is an experiment on TOO uol
cal q subject.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
TIE RAsIs OF TIE PEACE RUMORs.

IINITN, " My
Referring TO the peace rumors, the vienna
corrc>uop,lrnt OF Tic Tunes accounts Ion the Gcfm"
Government in tlc m'ttcr by noting that the Grand
Vizer was for some time Enhas,dor al Berlin, ana ai
hccn keeping up rather intimate relations with The GER
man Cabinet Tie spord.nt adds:
ksrtgasG. Turkev. il s thoHrnt IN Government ana
Palace cluts would only h too gct t. escape rom
thtr critical position by dsHis-ing ie tha,tls ana
Then coming 10 an Ihc Turkish Iiiitiisiii
micLt he sen; home in June without any cXiuuhhaiN
me. sure The impr'ssi ~ equally exists that kurSa j.
little inclIucd to carry matters So cytrcinsS
Toe success already gained in Asia. aad IN taking mp
positions uu lc Danube. Int rc considered ~, >hrict
satisfaction - uiniary honor UToTd"d Turkey were IN
clnod 10 Yield. especially ~ tro taS oi crossing thr
Danube and acquiring complete mattciy oi Bdi&ti' lS
moi moderated. uUT danger -nplc o. complications
which might arise both at huiur cnd abroad
Ihc corr.spondeut cOacluu. r.: 81 reproduce those
ruuoy. ar ! md them 1Lc RUnrHc seems I" r iiilh-
lrcd ID. ih,m aud in official ard digOmic cticlc' tc
crn tn have made hut little IMPRESSION, and ARE dceled
very premature, to say The least
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
GEN. VHARTONS DENIAL.

GEN. BUTLERs PIrKGN LETTER PRONOUNCED UTTER
LY AND ABSCRDLY FALSE.
NEw-ORLEANs, May 30.-Gen. Jack haltoh
in an interview concerning the statement IN Gen. but
lcrs letter to Marshal Pkn wherein il Is charged lha
he had Misunderstanding with Wayne MacVeagh whereby
be twhaIton) to disOurse money to the F'c"ar''
legislature and assist IN breaking IN that BODY
n consideration OF which he was 10 be
made United states Marshal, says the story
Is utterly and absurdly false, everyone hrluaih2
Pifkn ana the committee, in the least acquainted WIN
his (Wharton'sl position and conduct at the time wei
know He pronounccs il malicious and shallow dodge
10 make temporary capital against hm II II wen hho"h
mere that gen Wharton in eloquent address before
the minis ion protested against the sinieGrdtloh OF
the Packard l. gisiaUre.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
14rlsr From rHE UhEcKED STEAMER.
CAPT. wADpEiI's CooISrsS-THE CEEw O8EDiENr
AND ORpEEiY-A FALSE REPORT or pisJEpFR.
c,N Fp,N,1.cn Ngv 3O-A later di>u.tch

CAPT. WADDEiLs COOIErSS-TUE CIFW OHtpiENl
AND ORpEEIY-A FALSE REPORT or pis3EpER
san FRAECI-co, May 30.-A later dispatch
from Diego confirms tine statement of the Passenger
III q previous report concerning tho wreck of
tie steamship CITY Of san Francisco. Tie
best of Orier was maintained when sthc
ship struck the officers and attending 10 tEcir d
lies as quietly as ia the ordinary routine "a ships work
Wnen tire boats lowered, an officer stood ~
each to prevent any luggage being put on board
and To see that the ladies and children were
safely disposed OF on board. Harding wa
made al tine most favorable point for mes aong tie
shore few OF the Passengers were slightly bruised IN
the surf and reported To- have broken lex. TIE
weather is intensely hot the thermometer marking 9i'
A. 20 PROVISIONS there few boxes 0i hardics. q
pig that swan ashore, and little tainted
beef. Several Of the ships company We're
armed with rcyovcrs l stood guard over the passcn-
gers durn. the night. Alter being pat on board the
Costa Rca, meeting oi the passengers Of lhc wrcci,d
steamer was held and the following expressions O: their
feelings adopted unanimously:
OS BOARD IHt COSTA RIGA, May 81. 1877.
We, pas,cnecIs Oh board the atc splendid steamship
rendering thanks 10 Almighty God for our preservation
from death. te.irc 10 express our npprcciauon' tie
conduct II p j. T. Waddc and his officer, during the
capt. WaddeIl. tine a~t to leave The sIp hAs proven
himself IN our jl lnrnt calm ana sc.;pos.,s-cd IN the
hour of danger brave ana prompt ~ action Tor our pro
econ aud uu>eii-h m providing for our necessities
tain aud his officers AMI thc memory of our danger and
rescue Will ever be neeutO OF tner altIfulncss and
devotion 10 duty.
MoSIs II. SArGENT. EpNtNp B. PECK,
CHABIEs HkpGOOD, JASTON EOYNtkE,
klNp-LrSb NtTfON, FRED. g. SiURER,
CHh1sIlNN GABlufL, Ig. B. L. KiitIh,
ana Wauv others.
brief dispatch from San Diego. published by The Post
hi, evening, says that there discipline on board
the ship after abe the She ran In toward the
shore and the Chinese seized the ONLY two boats
available aud made OF with them. gentleman got rope
ashore. which ne made fast aud formed line by wbcn
hr passed women and children through the surf IN re
spouse direct inquiry Oh tins point cusrespoud
eu who iE "a thoroughly trustworthy journalist tele
graphs a. follows;
"lIlyc interviewed large number - respectable pas
/ seugrrs Whose statements Unanimously concur with
what has been already sent you. Have hciia nothing
the Chinese sailors story IL Is undoubtedly
false"
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
PROF. BARTONS SUCCESSOR.

Prof. David B. Scott, who has been ap-
pou,ed Professor OF Euelsh Literature at the College Of
the CITY Of NevYor received his early educaon at The
Ujrl school Of Edinburgh Scotland. lie studied after
ward in Hartford Coma. where he taught III tie ISu
School al tue axe OF 49, Ia Islj he was made ycoln
cinal of Public school No H. in tiS cty and Two years
later he was appointed principal OF Fubc school No H.
bu; declined the position. In 1919 Ac was chosen pfnc
nal OF Ward school No. 25, Grammar school No 10
Eighteenth Ward. and retained the place untu l.'O
peroG ~ u ycars This Tor many years one OF tue
two lart schools in the city DuiIns his pIncpts -
Of No 40 he was offered the ycep.esdoncy of tie New"
York Normal COLLEGE but dc lined it In 1870 be ""s
unanimously chosen "-tes,pr OF Political IhIioSOli
and Methods OF Teaching and Principal OF tlr
Introductory Glass an the College OF the Ci''
of NeW-YO.A Prof Scott las loctufcd iof
number oi year- or Methods ~ Teaching at the So.
urdy ,.s.ons o. the Normal College, and during ia.,
Winter delIvelr a lectures English History and Lii
eratme az th.. inst - He nas been thorodgIy
fdenhec with puoc school system for more hdn ."
wears lie is yigOrpus, clear. aud brilliant speaker a.
well a. sIiel on educational suQjtcts and well lHuo"n
s leading educational la tuIs and other States Prof
Scott Oru-s t0 hls position o. Professor OF English
Iap.e md L,ct.fure charitable .eiuly Oi ilust!si-
ton and sk in classroom Instruction The a4ucular
brsr M tu y ou which be now enters as Professor ha
nccped a large part Of Lii life and ;Ae friends Of the
colo. are iusi fed expecting the very best results
from nls appointment.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
FLETCHER HARrER,s AssOCIATEs.
MEMORIAL MEETING OF THE TRADE.


Owing to the holiday many publishers and
booksellers were out OF yesterday bal Soodly
number attended the meeting OF the trade in mcmor OF
Fletcher Haiper the salcsi0On OF George A Lt'1u
d Co. Among those present were T. +. Duiton, NJ. "
Dodd, d. Van NOstrand 4. d. :. Randolph, G. IL. Put
man, Augustine Smith, A. c. Armstrong j. Blair Serb
ner. c. W. Carleton, Sinclair Touscy, b. Blakcman +.
Farrelly, and George A. Leaytt Smith sheldon pre-
sided On the chairman's desk were handsome tea
roses grouped around calla lily, and the hall
draped in mourning Mr.. Sheldon opened the meeting
with few words Of euloy Peter Carter spoke Of bis
own life as boy in the interior OF the
State and how eagerly he used 10 watch for the
regular appearance OF the Harper District school
Library and with what delight the boys and girls de-
vourcd the volumes lie knew his pleasure was shared
by tens OF thousands OF farmer lads situated himself
but he never anticipated a close friendship with his ben
efactor whose genial qualities OF mind and heart were
so generally recognized and whose loss was now So
sincerely mourned. Mr.. Randolph alluded TO MI Hai-
per with much feeling founder OF the trade, who
was entitled great honor that account and as an
educator aud wide Distributor OF KNOWLEDGE; he was
business man not seeking distinction, yet worthy OF
place among the best OF the land.
The following resolutions were 'noh uh'Hnl""''
adopted: -, ., ,,...,.- r,oror o,,r ,ro,
The loss Of one ~ ls fod rs ana 4, ov ea' oi
ats DISTINGUISHED and hgne'c9 ne'ti m dc;pcc T he m
nj. eminent Ir Syies m behalf Of Am rcan literature ID
cIOns enc0racecit Of American authors and ls high pos
educator the mlnuac tuic anu dl~ii nulo ct
printed books honor Linn sa2a'uns business man
His foresight and copeh ensi0n, hs industry zeal ana VIE
and success is Keen sense or hol'i
ad dcNouon great and good causes aud above d those
loving qualities VIII ch made hlh lnCHrtht 10
osteutatious d4sg and recognition ana 20 e.t MN
his associates, employee and the social cItle' iAe
praise and emulation That ne was man aIu q
for ll tlat Doe permitted o. accomplish D. W interests l
literature and education We "oui render thahAs 10 Asn5
GOl. -....., f.-
Ecsolre That extend 10 the business associates ana ia
ilv Cf oar decca-cd houOed friend aud brother oar sincere
sympathy and taat tAc secretary be instructor TO So t-em
a COPY Of these resolutions. ......s ,.....o.o
Resotrd, That close our respective pt,,S ul Ds'
of tIc funcra services, ana ILal We t''
services body.
Llred mat embes Of The book and printing tI"icS
be r,cue- 10 meet 4t the OF George A. lft'
Ciin5r ua al god.ck Thursday morning ana proceed
from thence The funeral services, at ~ f"us Ai 4>
Church Fourth.aYc. aud eniy--econC 81
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
FIVE FLOORS OF FURNITURE.

George c. Flint 81 Co. OF Nos 104 to los
West Fouftcenth-st display five floors OF furniture made
in the fashionable English styles and the best Frcc de-
signs Walnut suits in the elaborate French styles are
sold az 500 Eastlac furniture for bedrooms - mount
cd with the beautiful Tennessee marble brought from
the neigborhood Of Lookout Mountain, ana decorated
with handsome English tiles. The table IN such sets ID
not covered with marble. but has "a plain wood top
as this is more chaI5ctcristicIlly EuSisi. Fer
drawing-roUn suits 15O different designs are
shown There are also for $40 sets OF seven
pieces Of the new wired tape SOFAS and
chairs framed n light wool separate rockers are -
Most comfortable camp chairs shown Ecie, W'lh
broad bands that support the hack instead OF merely
strauug il. Parur Casels of tasteful design range
FROM = to 40. lamnr,quins lor dmhHiOohs "Uu u
hiarie. are 0l stamped cicr, Wd Ld>uhc corners oi
walnut wood. Library tables, by an dtuir'lrc device
omen at the top disclose shelves ami drawers, ana
ief covered with cotn drops down Tor dock. Ati:dc
dive low holkc,cs n syc English > ca have shelves
on top Tor bu>ts; llcE"i or gus clasps oIndihrh'a
hinge, AVID rims. kDJS uncht some, WINE uthtfS Fr
no doors, hui merely ~'tc- u"tN hh-.t Win
scarlet leather acc brass uJistuT ie aJudpi are
pretty tables for lamp or book vase nusi maze
Of ebony and gin oi im9tuH bamboo; frames Tor
made to correspond; also caSts o IctuleS'
pcdcStdl>. Nc.
A novelty Is square hallcass supported by chair,
i'm which box brushes. While thc BACK Is ndlr 10
receive umbrellas Olhcr halislasscs, IN queen Anne
STYLE have bdlyS des "a tie toy, gl llur luf c mats
and dr9yCrrs with Gilt rings Charming low cabinets or
rb1nizcd wood and gilt shown Tor perfumes "f Tor
incidence aud very small shelves, N Eastakc patterns,
Tor china and other small articles.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31

Joseph Eneas fed to Central America in
February last leaving behind in Brooklyn forged paper
10 the amount of 100000 The Of Richard j. God
win against Sarah h. Encas the iorgers wife TO fore
close mortgage OF 3 900 ON her residence No 10 Bed
forti-aVe came up before JUDGE Barnard Yesterday.
Mrs Eucas testified that her signature To the mortgage
was a forgery. COIDDoratng pa of was brought Ia de
;eIse Tie plaintiff q first witness the notary public
who took the acknOW lnent Of Mis- Eneass signature
lie said IL was made by her Judge Barnard decided the
mortgage TO be good one and held mat Eucas would
moi I! 20 been ant forge his wifes a ia
prr when SHE willing 10 do he ordered her The
defendant was greatly affected by the decision.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE YEw-JERsEY CENTRAL ROBBERY.
PUNCHING WORK BY THE DETECTIVES


General Passenger Agent Baldwin, Chief of
Police Mills of Newark, and Detectives skinner ana
Graham of Brooklyn met the office of County Prose
cu,or Ahcel in Newark. on Monday 10 talk over the
alleged thefs OF tickets Of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey and the arrest of Thomas Nesbt OF No so PARK
hurss Newark the charge of conspiracy to defraud
the company. Detective skinner, IN reproachlul
manner asked Chief Mills why he gave away the case
before was worked up when the Chief denounced MN
in unmeasured terms, and charged him Win having
made the matter public himself No pan FOR pursuing
the nvest CATION adopted II is asserted that the
case was managed in very bunglng manner by the
detectives who exposed themselves to the employees o
the company and gave them ample time II there was
ANYTHING wrong 10 cover their tracks. Two OF three
weeks before the arrest OF Nesb Detec i've Graham oi
Brooklyn approached Samuel Doughty Of No. Columbia
st "a conductor of the Newark and NcwNork kairoad,
branch OF the Central Railroad, ana stated tnat ne
wanted 10 buy some tickets. He followed Doughty TO
ms house but Doughty left him alb uply on the sto"p
nfterwarj Graham again accosied Doughty aud stated
thai Nesbi directed h.m 10 apply ~ hm dD'nshtNl or
Tvly' az" NJ 1 int itv ,s moi oncstioned: hut Il
he had been party the alleged conspiracy, the c"l
duct OF Detective Graham would most assuredy nave
report r Of Tr TRInrSE had interview last even
ing with Mr. NcShitt. He Is uidh Oi gcuemaniN alr
pearance. of mddo age, and seemed 70 realize Secny
thc tronb. INTO which he lad iallcn. He insisted that
he knew OF no conspiracy 10 defraud the railroad com
pany He stated that some time asQ he was IN lhe IllhH
Ing saloon AZ Greenwich and COriaudtsts New 1orb
when George Han sold HIM about 2jJ cheiN over the
Newark and Ncw-fOrk Railroad for %l2 lie ana no.
stop TO think inquire II tue tickets were stolen; Dt
sec.ug a good chance 10 bay "A quantity OF ichels
clrapv h. bought them Thai he claimed was his only
fault II the rsi pud last time hc mad boug"t uCh
cts in a similar way. lie phatlcauy denied tne stores
OF mis- business irregularities while living IN BrookSn
aud xpf,sstd Willingness to meet the iullcs iuve.t
cation. The staten nj thai he had separated rom ms
wife and lVIEg with another woman is ulttl% uh
true. THa TRIBUNE reporter found hlm IN delight u
little hOmc, and surrounded by his family. The opinion
is expressed hy many persons that, whue some rIou
tickets NAV have been stolen Og used second tne the
number Is iucOpsidcrible and thdt the alleged con-
sracy among tine employees Oi the company exists ony
in the imagination OF over erzcalous aud ndscteet oe
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31

snversary yesterday in the cub hsuss and sround. "A -
foot Of Ono hundred. an twenty nrstst Harlan p,
Nearly 300 invitations were shed and among hoss s,,.
Fire Commissioner John J. Gorm.n Alderman n n
Purroy, Andrew J. White, Hugh Ferrgan John @ po.s
Chss. T. Arthur, Gen. Martin T. Mcmahon Police c,n,,,
Williams and KlhIea Robert c. Greg and superintspds,
John Walker OF RaDdal's Island.
The committee on the character Of applicants n.
admission to the bar IN this county has approved IN. orss
tas Of 2O9 Of the 2O applicants the only relects o
for technical normaltes This includes the larger portion
the graduates College School and the On.
versy Law School, and Of those who ,amsn.,
t. their qualifications in open cougts the Of Al,
whom have been published already Those applying her.
residents Of other districts States some h.v
been already admitted OF minors.
BROOKLYN
The intements in Greenwood Cemetery up to ye.-
terdsy numbered lSG759.
An order was issued yesterday by Superintendent
Of Police Campbell directing policemen to XIII all uump,,s
dogs found large whether accompanied by ovner, a.
"Ihe Preacher in Brlerwood Parish ia the suh
Ject by the Rev Dr. ]. D. Fulton at M. Cen
tennial Baptist Church, Clinton @yrtleays ub
evening.
The first conviction ever obtained against an gas.
New YORK liquor dealer for violation excise law "a.
that of Christopher schultz OF sheeds Broads,,
on Tuesday before Justice Gertum.
William s. Dunham the general agent Of the Con-
necticut Mutual Insurance Company died at hs residence o
Livingston It, Of disease Of Tuesday orpng :,
the axe "a IL had been engaged In the Insurance bus
ness since 1919 and well known In brooklyn and Yev.
York business circles lie amember Of Church Of
the Pilgrims
DIR. +. y. Doyle Of No. 223 Ewen-st. was arrested
about a week ago charged with malpractice causing IN.
d.st, Of the infant child OF Charles H. Panqborn No 4
North Seconds by giving it fatal dose Of morphine
tmorte examination showed no evidence of excessive
dose Of the drug and inquest held by Nolan on
Tues,av Dr. Doyle was fully acqute The losy
dec.aed that thc clIid Cied from natural cai-ss
At the parade grounds Of Prospect Park yesterday
afternoon large number Of spectators entertained r
several hours b. cyoutons of tie Eleventh Brigade Toe
23d 47th and 2d regiments were present. With the Calling
Battery For over hour the brigade confined to march
and counter march, wheel aud face support and
arms The marching OF ,hc 23d Regiment attracted frequent
bursts Of applause the 47th ia Tor share OF
mcndafiou. O'Clock the brigade drawn up in line
Will a sVO fred by the Gatlng Bat terry
The 1ield day closed "lth general insp' elton.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-31
THE DANUBIAN CAMPAIGN.

nrs,rrrcrIoN AMONG THE RUSSO-CIRcAsSIN
TgOoPs-AUsTRIAN MONITORS WATCHING sERVIA'
VIENNA Wednesday, May 80 1877.
Thirteen trains filed with Circasslan cavalry IN
the Russian service passed over the Moldavan Iaii-
ways in one day on their way back to Russia. lhree
squadrons will he dsarmed.
The Shcik-ul-lslam found means to let these
troops know that holy war had been declared.
They since have shown great discomfort, and many
declared they would not fire their coraligonlsts'
A regiment will be sent to the Siberian girr'So"s'
The suite accompanying the Car to kouhiahia
numbers 300.
UTp to the present time Russia has paid 70
Rounania 3.OOO,OO0 rublcs. On May - the
financial officials Of Roumana applied to the hus-
sian chic f-of-staiT far an additional installment'
They were informed that nothing could he done
until further orders received.
Two Austrian monitors have arrived at SeInhn 10
watch Serva. TIE Scryian Government asserts
that the Turks have violated the frontier and mas
sacred several Slrvians on the River Dina
sr PETERSBURG. Nav 30, 1877.
Heavy rains on the Danube delay Russian opera
tons. ~
THE DANUBE TO BE CROSSED Easily.
L0NDON Thursday. May 81, 1877.
The 7iracs's Bucharest dispatch says: - Inc
weather is now dgy aud hot. No very serious re-
si,ance to the actual crossing of the Danube Is aI
prehended As the fortresscs will be avoided and the
want of proper organization renders the Turkish
armies uuWieldy in large masses.
"The Turks to-day made their fifth attempt TO
establish a battery opposite lslatz but were driven
away by Roumanan guns