davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
BALTIMORkS COIL TRADE.
FEARS OF IT'S DIVERSION TO GEORGETOWN AND
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 10.-At the monthly
meeting Yesterday OF Board OF Directors Of the Bal
timorc and Ohio Railroad Company at Camden Station,
the correspondence between President Garrett and Mr.
A. r. German, President OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal relative to coal carrying submitted The qucs
ton was discussed by the directors, the letter Of Mr.
Garrett TO Mr. German the subject was unanimously
Endorsed, and ordered 10 be printed in pamphlet form
The hone was expressed that the differences VIII be ar
ranged in such that the Cumberland coal trade
which belongs 10 Baltimore. Will not be diverted to
Georgetown and Alexandria by reason OF discriminating
tolls By way OF the canal in their favor IL stated
that partly because Of the falling of in the shipment OF
coal to Baltimore the railroad company has OUn ne
cessary IN the past few weeks to discharge one thousand
employees including 600 the Cumberland Rolling Mills,
which closed last week, and large number at the Mount
Clair shops with dropped this week IL was under
stood that the rolling mills would not probably resume
for several months The lack of employment for rolling
stock necessarily cuts of the need for car building
pairs, &c The charge made nat vessels "iich had
heretofore come 10 Baltimore tor coal cargocS are gong
to Georgetown and Alexandria Tne Boatd recognized
the question at issue between the two corporations ~ al
great importance To the business interests oi Baltimore
At the Canal Board meeting in Annapolis on Tuesday The
President SIR. German, was directed To INFORM MT Gar
that the Canal Board are now, rs tLey always nav
been prepared adjust coal freight rates ON some sa
acofy basis. II understood that Mr.. German VIII
offer IA definite proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

neutralzng the Euxne TO have given rise 10 on
exchange Of opinions among the Powers"
The Standards special dispatch from Consanti1opie
says: at he request OF England the Porte has tx
tended the time neutral vessels to leave Russian ports
in the Sea OF Azof MAY "a. The time OF entering ana
leaving all other Russian ports remains rs already hxed
The Standards special dispatch from Bucharest on
Thursday SAYS: "The private meeting OF Roumanmh
Senators and Delegates last night failed to come 10 any
decision. II ia said a proposal for would be de-
feated by majority Of 40"
The Posts Berlin dispatch says: "The Gar mas pre-
sented Prince Charles of Roumania with 1000 horses
and 80 900 rifles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
TIE COLLIkRY EXPLOSION.
THE LAST BODY CONGRATULATIONS FOR
THE FUNERAGs-oPENING or TIE INQUEST.
fBI TELEGRAPH TO TIN TRTBUEg.l


fBr TELEGRAPH TIIR TRTBUSsl
POTTsvILLE, Penn, May 10.-The excite
mont over The mine explosion at Vaudeville SHAFT rap
idly decreasing. TO the miners, Injured to danger and
accident il las seemed little more than an event to be
forgotten possible.
At O'Clock this morning the gangs OF miners, headed
by Vatins inside boss had fought hours against
the deadly lre-damp came upon the body OF Benjamin
Moasey the last OF the missing men. 1t not dishg
ured but showed signs Of suOcatiOn. This ended the
long battle Of the scaIchcrs and they returned TO the
open air completely exhausted by their labors. The
crowd which had watched at tho mines mouth hoping
against hope that another might escape, groaned aloud
as the corpse brought 10 view, then quietly dis
pcrsed wing the dead to be taken TO the homes of
their kindred To-day these were marked by modest
bands of crane aud doormas reversed in homey token
o. grief while simple flowers covered the dead, hiding as
best they might the dsfgurements OF face and limb.
Several funerals will take place tomorrow -Four Roman
Catholics will be buried by Bethlehem priest in the
little cemetery Of that denomination Vaudeville H,
and two will be buried III the Protestant burial ground
lust beyond.
The explosion though widely felt, powerful in
its immediate results DoOrs batteries heavy supports
and masses OF coal and rock thrown violently out
Of place. Thomas Conncrs literally blown through
inch plank door his legs and skull being shattered
Benjamin MoaSey thrown several yards and his
boots were stripped from his feet while Edward Weak
and cluching the railroad track declared that the force
OF the wind nearly tore him from the ground.
Wcakams story, corroborated by others in the mine
removes all mystery from the explosion The men were
working near a breast chamber which they had been
warned dangerous not using the safety lamp but
carrying uncovered lamps In the top OF this chamber
the dangerous sulphur gas, waiting only TO he
touched by fire TO cause explosion. fall OF rock
precptated this gas upon the lamps the explosion came
and deaths the result Of culpabe careless
ness. TIE killed are:
THOMAS CONNERs of Summit Hill recently married.
The body and head dlc terribly mutated.
JOHN DURkIN of st. Clair. He leaves wife and child
was killed by portable fan. His was the first body
recovered. He a soldier in the cyii
WILLIAM KIRK Of ST. Clair leaves "A wife and three chill
dIen. Two hundred pounds Of coal fell on HIM.
JOSEPH MILwARD of Mill Creek unmarried sufo-
Gated.
BENJAMIN MoAsLEY of Vaudeville; married and
leaves two childieni was Killed by sufOcatlOn.
HRRBERI MOORE OF ST. Clair; leaves q wife and seven
children; terribly burned.
The wounded are james Leddy, fatally burned John
GleaYy, Abraham Jones JON Reese, Patrick Gibbons,
James McA.oe, and Dennis Brennan, all burned in a
lesser degree.
Coroner Quail began the inquest tins morning After
unimpOrtant testimony 1t adjourned 70 Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

RUSSIAN BILLS IN REQUssr-TERMs MADE WITH A
SYNDICATE
JoNnOE Thursday. Nav 10. 1877


SYNDICATE.
LONDON, Thursday, May 10, 1877
The Times in its financial article says: "Va-
nous particulars are circulated IN this city 10 the al
vance which the Russian Government obtained from
PARIS and Berlin BANKERS with view 70 insure pune
tua payment of coupo/ the Russian debt next fall
mg due. Some accounts place the advance at $ZOOOO
oOO and state that the bankers retain the right 70 double
It. more probable assumption. however, is that the
advance Is SlJOV0OOO and that the syndicate retain
TIE night OF making further advance Of half as much
again The terms Of this advance arc rather onerous
Inc syndicate ii seems get per cent and q per cent
commission and security hold Russian bonds OF the
1910 loan at cent Of their nominal value II is
ALSO ad that the syndicate has the call Of this stock AT
~ Tor periods varousy stated six twelve months
1hesc are briefly the particulars circulated among
neobefs Of the Stock Exchange and known 10 sundry
foreign bankers. They probably the truth.
Ae TACT OF tho borrowing beyond question. and Is sig
nineal1 enough OF The precartous state Of Russian
finances before heard Of"
]~ fmGne'er today says: :" large amount Of paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
srrIK1NG coopEEs pIspERsED BY POLICE.

CLEVELAND. ONO, May 1O.-Between and
a. H. TO-DAY sharp encounter took place between tue
striking c01per and the police Some 600 Of the strikers
Accommodated by about 200 women assembled at the diff
fercnt entrances 10 the coopershops Of the Standard
Oil Company for the purpose of preventing men from
going to work The chief Of police ordered them to dis
pcrse and upon their refusal ordered the police to dis
pcrse them by force which done. numqsr Of the
strikers were severely injured. The ohclas OF thc
Standard oil Comuauy ard this as the last attempt
of the strikers 10 prevent men rom going To work. ah
ia believed that by the cud OF he present week lno'e
Who can ret hack viii reslue work, as large numbers
are oniy prevented from doing through fear OF per
sOnal injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
POLES AND CAUCASIANS.
RUSSIA DISTRUsTs HER DisAFFECrEp SUBJECTS
THE p, LES VOLUNTEERING FOR TURKEY.
MANCHESTER, Thursday, May 10, 1877.

MANCHESTER, Thursday, May 10, 1877.
The Guardians Berlin dispatch says: 1.-THE
Car il said TO be alarmed at the formation of the Polish
Legion at Constautnop and has ordered the Governor
General at Warsaw exercise the greatest vigilance TO
prevent Russian Poles joining the legion All mitga-
tons Of the Of siege in Poland enforced since the in
suTectiou OF 1868 will be revoked The Berlin papers
announce that leading Polish politicians st secret
meeting at Iemberg resolved the establishment Of
crung buIeaux al Poland with the nope OF raising
an army OF 600 Six thousand have left already
for Turkey. The National Committee has appointed
Couut Racziuski as a delegate 10 COnstantnOpe."
Tie news the rising Of tribe in the Caucasus is i'm
porant and to indicate serious trouble for the Rus
,ns because the clans which have risen in the i'm
mediate ueighborhood of the high road from Tihs TO
Vladi Koykas VIII ich is the only means Of communities
tiop between Russia and Trans Caucasla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
RoNE Thursdoy MAJ IN

KONE, Thursday, May TO, IST7.
The Ministerial organ, DiritiO, commenting
on the rejection of the Clerical Abuses BILL says The
Senates vote is in defiance OF the Governments whole
ecclesiastical policy, and symptom that The Right Is
becoming clerical party. The Ministry il bound to
met the Senates action by introducing Civil Marriage
bill and the promised plan for reorganization of ecce
sastica property. The Moderate party the Church
the law Of Ponhcal guarantees. The Depretis Cabinet
must give the State the guarantees which it also expects
The struggle may be long and close, but the Ministry
will be supported by the best part OF the nation and the
approval OF tho whole civilized world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
THE GREAT ORIENTAL WAR.
THE TURKS STILL ON THE DEFENSIVE.
GREATER ACTIVITY DISPLAYED ON THE DANUBE BY


npxIrER ACTIVITY DISPLAYED ON THE DANUBE BY
THE RUSSIANS.
Advices from Erzerum to yesterday report that
che main Turkish army is still at Bardess-in the
soOhanlu Mountains-while the Russians are at
Ksrs waiting for the advance of the troops march
inc nom Arabian and Bayazid. When all these
forces arrive at the positions assigned them in the
Russian plan, general attack will no doubt
Ia made on the Turkish line Of defense.
I'm the Danube the distribution of the Russian
forces continues A small body of Russians crossed
Che Danube at Galatz and had an encounter with
turkish irregular troops There was also firing at
oltenitza In Herzegovina the Turks are in bad
way and unable to renew active hostlities with
tbe Montenegrins. The draft is meeting with strong
Onrosition from the MOhammedans. There have
heen grave dissensons in the British Cabinet, re-
shifting in the Premier beng forced to abate his war
.rdor. The debate in the House of Commons on Mr..
Gladstone's resolutions was again adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
corNcIL or THE REEoRMEn EpIsOoPAL cHURCn

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-At the fifth General
Council Of the Reformed Episcopal Church this morning
the reports OF Bishops Cheney and FaOws were read
giving an Of their episcopal work for the year
The report Of the General Standing Committee was also
read The committee calls the attention OF the council
10 the interest awakened in England the question OF
the establishment Of a Reformed Episcopal Church In
that country correspondence has already taken
place with Free Church OF England that subject
the result OF which enables the committee 10 say that
the fraternal relations between these Two churches are
entirely harmonious. An application Of 4. IL Gregg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
CRIMES AND CAsUALTiEs-BY TELEGRAPH

CRIMES AND CAsUALTiEs-BY TELEGRAPH
SAN FRANCISCO, May lO.-Charies l.. Low died
yesterday.
PorrsvILLE. Penn, May l0.-During alter
eaton Mueryile yesterday, Joan Jones stabbed AID
Killed philip kelley. Jones arresad.
BALTIMORE, Md, MaI lO.--Rlchaud Stewart
arrested evening the charge Of emDeEzins
S. iiOm Boyle CO.. srOcer OF Augusta Ca for ~hon
lie was b0OAkev.er.
SAN FRANCISCO MAY 10.A remarkable tidal
wave occurred Gayioa Liis Obispo to1ny, Today 10
tveeu 10 and Z so a. IA fo about
three times. No damage IL reported
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May lO.-lu the United
state. Court to-day w. Lamb year
tr Pcncuuary and h. +. Burlington " three months
How Ard COuutJ JAIL lOr counteTiolng-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

PARIS, May 1O.-This being Ascension Day,
the Bourse is closed and the day observed holiday.
MONTREAL, May 10.-1he congregation OF
Ct Andrews Church OF Montreal decided, by "A majority
of 213 against unOn with the Presbyterian Church.
QUEBEC, May 10.-Thc bark Ida, from Lon
donderry April ~ has arrived here and reports that
when o the Banks she picked mp boat containing two
men belonging 20 French fishing schooner, VINO had
been four days ana nights without food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
DEMONSTRATION IN AUSTRIA.
IoSDOE. Thursday. MAY 10. Is

A dispatch to The Daily telegraph from
Vienna reports that Archduke Alhrcchts arrival at
Agram was marked by strange manifestation. The
students amid cheers for "Frsncis Joseph King Of
the Croatans," presented petition claiming the re-
establishment of the kingdom Of Croatia This demon
straton is antHungarian and hostile to the existing
Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
TEN MEN DROWNED AT SEA.

HALIFAX, N. S., May 10.-The schooner Cod
seeker from Halifax for Darlington. capszed last night
oil Sable The captain and landed in dory at
harrington. The remainder Of the OF IS were
meal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

drawn by the Russian Government Is offering for
discount Russian credit ia comparatively low, but in
consequence OF these bills having been accepted by
eminent financial house here they eagerly taken by
leading discount establishments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
PHILADELPHIA'S GALA DAY.
THE NEW EXHIBITION OPENED.
Hays kNTHUsIAsTICAILf KE'HIFHD-
AN IMMENSE ATTENDANCE or VISITORS

AN IMMENSE ATTENDANCE or VISITORS.
The Permanent Exhibition at Philadelphia was
formally opened yesterday in presence Of an audience
of 10000 persons. Speeches were made by
Clement NJ. BiddIe, John Welsh, and Mr..
Goshorn, and President Hayes formally declared
the Exhibition open. The President was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm, both at the
Exhibition grounds and IN the streets of the city.
He was accompanied by most OF the Cabinet, ana
with him were seated on the platform, during the
exercises, the Cabinet Gen. Grant, Mr.. Blaine, Mr.
Randall Bishops Stevens and Simpson. Gov. Hart
ranft and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
PRUssIAN GOLFERS ON STRIFE.


The Standard has a Frankfort dispatch say
ing: "Two thousand colers OF the D0rtrunl District,
Prussia nave struck and the strike threatens TO
serious proportions"
, 1877-07-02
TIE DANUBE.

ANEW GOVERNMENT FOR BULGARIA.
PANS, July Lila Ffa,ste publishes the fol-
lowing special dated St. Petersburg Saturday:
'vTho Cars proclamation IL regarded here a.
tie signal for Bulgarian fnsusErctton through
out tho Peninsula 4 dispatch. from the Car
announces that tue Turka aro retfcatiug sud ali
Bulgaria, except tho QuallfilItcrAl, tnsy be cou-
siiered tu tue hands Of tho Russians. II.
Bogysltcl will bc appointed Project Of tho VII
layct OF Kustchuk by an Official Decree
4 nuss.AN srKAAkK SUNK.
A monitor from Widden sunk tarEc Russian
steamer whlchH - endcavoring to embark troops
and ammunition near RahoVe.
TUB GEAR.
BUCHAREST, July 1.-Thcrs Is no further in
formation hero about fighting oppoa1te almnltxa.
but somc details bare been received concerning
tho movements OF tho Cxar. He witnessed tho
bombardment OF Nikopolis, which WAS reduced
to ashes. After the 6ght II BI.tovA he visited
wounded 1t 6imnitxa, aud decorated terer1l
who had especially distinguished themselves.
Aftctward he erossed The Danube near sistoYs,
aud was ioyfullY welcomed by tho Dulgarians.
NATCulM.
4 Municipal Council has becn Installed It
MAtchin, composed Of four BulgAst&us and three
Koumanlans, selected from residents ot hatehin.
Citizens were also appointed 10 administer
tuatice and supsrIptend tbs Organization Of =
provisional police.
WITT TMouAAMp.
Abdul Kcs1m, reolylng to telegram sent hun
to-day tsuuday) by the Council Of Ministers, NJ:
ports that up to tho present e, GU Russians
hare crossed the Danube.
RATglA - lNxin1x7 II H31LAt
which is expected 70 LIST several days..
TxAxIHt1 DATrLx.
CoasTAN7txoP11,5 june Saturday evsnjug
"A terrible battle IL progressing neas ststora.
Rclntorcemcnts arc being hastily forwarded
from Rustehuk, shumls, snd Ntkopolls- The
Turks ate stlll holding their ground, md their
ARTILLERY u lnhtctlng great loss upon the Rus.
4ta1&.
CuAMcK roR pATf1x.
BucuAa1sr, sunda5.-ETs13 thlng b reported
quiet for tho list two days on Tbs nanabe, With
The exception OF few sktsmishes around eis-
tosa- Ths Tu1ks ars sa.d TO hAxe at,Wo uaen
hetween Ruatchuk md N1kopolh beyond tho
hl1. a general engagement between thcao
foFoea md thnts of Rustchuk and tho R1as!ans
, 1877-07-02

NOTHING nBAnn or IT.
LONDON, Ju1y IA Isu.slan official dispatch
dated aimnitxa, June % dies not mention my
further fighting. 1t says: IN bridge 10 StstoEa
IS being constructed without impeachment. The
passage Of troops by pontoon bridges continues. II
N1KopoilA.
4 Vienna correspondent telcgzaphs: The
Turks have evacuated Ntkopolts.
9fuRdHvo.
Barely third part Of The houses IN GturEevo
nre left standing.
oRx1K YmH.
CTtfnders Oiled with N taextsneuIshable com.
pound hare been ttel between Rustchuk and
Giurgsvo.
There seems 10 be ~ intention 10 attack
6hun1a from the sontheast
nJELA AGAIN.
4 special from 8humla reports that large
forcn Of Russians advancing Inland has been
defeated II Ble1a7 with considerable loss.
.RusTCHux.
Il murderous cEncutc has trofen out At Rust
chuk against the Christian population.
sfsTovA A1a1K.
81hNt1zA, Friday {nidnightl-A report has
Just arrived llcrc that the Turkish army has left
Rustchuk mud is on The maftl towards eEstova.
Prince Mitnky's division, which 10 on the flank
next Rustehuk, Is intrcnchtng itself IS a precau-
tlonsry measure, but II is tho epurpose and policy
os The Russians to take The offensive.
rMA Turkish MONITORS.
a spcciai from Turnu-Magurelll says: "All
monitors now on the Danube arc surrounded
hy torpctlocs. It Is believed those at NEkopol[s
haTc been abandoned by the Turks, a. no sign
Of lilo has been seen On them for tEo o7 three
, 1877-07-02

tp<efai Dt.paseA 10 TIA 7s1aan<
N2w Yoax, July 1-2;a0 + m.-A corfeapon-
dent at Perm confirms the report cnbled yester.
day that = great battle bad occurred between
stetoya aud Nieopoii4, Tuektsh uttlctat accounts
represent that tho Ottoman troops sue
cessrully raAstel thu itusslan attack,
and rcpulsed them with great slaughter.
Every available mAn waa hurried up
tn restrt thu Ruaa,nn Avaucr }scfn.e they r4,,t1i
Rr,n . drm footIoe oo Bu1rartan aoI). Il Ia rc-
.,,rt e.a that .t..,yola i. nro1rr.,inu alonp tho
mbo,e Hoa al the Dsnuhe.
The ,..c.t rccer.. H.tu.,a1 stat. th.. tim
rcault OF the hat1te nesr siatoys il unknoru.
A rorre.non,I.nt tel.o7,nhs Inn,
r,Irxu.u.ouar,,
, 1877-07-02

his COLLEAGUES who think With him, nay commit
the country to policy which would never tayo
been accepted If there had tccu FREQ aud timely
communication between tho Government and
the House OF Commons.
, 1877-07-02
LYbN'8 KATWAINON.
IS |Read and heed
V0lIRl what is here said,
HAIR learn / 4 | bow " it may /
WORTH b8 done at a small
SlVINo?lC0St,

Men aud women should bo careful Of tttff
halr. Il Is not merely no ornament; It Il ~
much part Of Natures plan for tho perfection
Of health and tho 2rcseFrat!on Of Life, ~ Ia any
other member OF tho l,ody.
Men Of sc1cnoe have searched long md ~.
Gcnu5 for tbs best means OF preserving md
cnittvattnt the hair.
Thiny.hve years Ego, tho eminent scholar,
!rof E: Thoma Lyon, Of New Jersey. entered
Into thorough study Of the matter. Tie went
TO the very root OF It, and hts iaborn wcre
crowned with Bncccss. ue II I'M who kxyo to
tho Mprld that prtcnless dirnoEae1,
, 1877-07-02

| ike to aee. but have nowhere to 2o md re.
main 70 faes aege on half ratlonS. Here, too.

like to fee. but hare nowhere to 20, and 10 re.
nam 70 laes . a!ege on half ratlons. Here, too.
there are p1 provision,
a, From letters which have received It seems that
tbe preaence Of the irregular soidlery in Er1efnm
Ia not blessing. The t;nvesnmcnt has kindly
ordered that no one aht It kill Christians. even II
thu Ar'n!es are dcfeased 80 that lfe IL toiesxbty
6atc bat the lftts wocs TO which Christians are
he>r IN the presence OF Irregular defenders OF thcr
hesrtha weae npon tho minds Of the sufferers moro
than ereaterenes. The Crcassfans are commonly the
ttnnce. lor ganpowiier. It 4 farn,shcp. and 10
walks OF. sayns that he does mt pr0xoec 10 haht
nd nsy for hi' powder also. Anothcr tseps a man
- the street and takes the shoes Oh hs feet, with
The remark There. ] knew those wtSe my
shoes" Another helps hsmsclf to a pair Of bcots,
md paysa doIa tDwafs]s tlte cost of them and de-
parts There Is no keAsting tho arguments oF thete
1e3lows when they are o!med 10 thu teeth,
especially where the aftfcc eto en- ia pair Of bontF
The ehoe which j. Ia general usc among
f!mple. a bit nf leather Ia turned Up orer the
s!dca Of the ioot. and hner rsewed With two eea,s.
one from the tip OF the pointed too to tho instcp.
aud the other at the heel. This IL the original
and IS doubtless 4 atEong and comfortable adaif+
bnt ha. the drawback for tho cire.ae,an eara!f1
errycc that the tnttep and ankles left barefor
no CitcashtAn wEafs stuckingt. TO remedy 1hts
the c|fcassfans make sort OF boot-leg OF another
pIece Of leather. and wear that separately. Tho
elRht Of this cavalry boot il enough to explain the
ctscass!An greed sor snrrsps.tsous foot gear.
, 1877-07-02
NOTICE,

Cn1pAau, Ill.,, June - tfs73
Notice to merchants and bank.iN th.t tho nrn Of =
Coz Co. {mah0f4ttufe1N Of aFtlhcip3 1owtf1. MOI 1t
ma 158 WhbAsh caslst4,e Vi 1.a Csx, f cary,
and Mtt. Nina Walthets. at 1sk Park.
, 1877-07-02

No3sEAHf!HufLht dHty I.-4Ae iotto ua4
published tho following official dispatch:
"Ihe Russians, defytng tho rights Of humans
t., and Without any military Necessity, bayo
completely destroyed tho flourahing town Of
Nustchuk, which ia now nothing but hrap Of
ruins. Thor spared neither mosques, churches,
hospitals, nor public buildings, We hereby
make known their act 70 tho Justice and h1-
nanity Of Eurnpc."
LAYARD.
has treasured tho Porte relative to tho patiac
intentions Of Beryta~ Layard has ctuptalpcd Of
tho nop-c1eculion Of tho promised amnesty to
the Bulgarians aud other grievances. particular
II the outra1cs OF tbs Zetbcks encasnncd near
Pcta.
FRENCH H1s1pKa1s or FxnA
wives aud daughkess sre being insulted. aud
that they tntcnfl To defend tbemselvcs bv torro
OF arpns against further attacks, and hid sun
monca other srtncd Frcnrhmcu to thaar "a.
sistaucs,
TAKE rouR cuolcr,
Travellers who l,ayo sr1lYed in Cousta,nhop1o
stato tt,at, on news being received nj Kuh.
tentlli thai TIC Russians wero appruoehtue, lhY
Circaa.taas tfre.l some Of tho nciehtostpx nj.
lart8 and maaeacycd their inhabitants, K,A.
ta1t1H Il denonulstel. Tho British sunbosf
CocEatrco sayed seyeIa, fa1n1lies,
ON rux OTHER HAND,
II IL aaaarte that tho aboYa rcporta orfr4natn In
tba fact that Buleartan pyogtes, having been
AIMED By tho Russians, committed atrocities on
a1oaa@1'eaa" 'onAolanlA VI sae ooos"aseha'