davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-14

Total coinass.. ..ls.e0A .272 ts,27S.13
Meter and Refner's operations for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1877:
Standard gold bullion operated upon
--ounces, ia, 200 $50 1000, valued at
$8.254,136 "a. Standard silver hui
lion operated upon-ounces, $685.
431 SO.l00; valued ut $6,766,322 80.
Coiner's operations for the fiscal year
ending June 90, 1871: Standard
gold bullion operated uoon--"unces,
III, 0193i17- 1000, valued. at $780,
ice SO. Standard silver bulli III op--
rated upon--nunces, 6,Ol8,254 81 100,
valued at $7,4S7, 72O II.
During the year fine silver bars
valued ut $859, 800 - have l,een
manufactured at this Mint.
A VALUABLE PROPERTY - The
Dayton niue, without doubt. offers
Is favorable chance for profitable
investment a. any mine on the Com
stock lode. An inventory. just
completed. of the the machinery and
fixtures on the surface shows that
thers Is nearly $4,000 worth of
6rst-class material without going
into the shaft or taking into con
81. Grafton the vast amount repre-
sented by the underground improve.
ments. Taking the price at which
it sold yesterday-25 cents per
share we find that the whole mine
is only valued at S25, 900. or little
more than one. sixth of the actual
value # the surface improvements.
This looks inconsistent, certainly.
The shaft is down some $50 feet, of
which but the upper half has been
thoroughly prospec'ed; and it is
we'll known that in the purt that
has been prcspected body Of rich
ore. the area of when las not yet
been determined, has been struck.
The assessment collected last month
was for The purpose Of paying al
indebtedness that had accrued;
which indebtedness, at this writing,
has been lquIdsted. with the ex-
cep,ion of about $4,000. and that
will he paid in day or two. there
being sufficient money in the
treasury to asay it and have a sur
plus. Tue assessment now pending
is for Ahe purpose of enabling the
management to resume Operations.
1t is q favorable indication that
nearly every one in this neighbor-
hood who is carrying the stock has
faith 30 the ultimate success of
their venture, aud will stand by The
managers in their efforts to develop
the property. We predict a good
return for every dollar invested in
Dayton stock.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-14

W-For paints, oils and wal
paper, 20 to Stewart, the Druggist.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-14
BARBER SHOP.

TN ZACHARlAH, with Assistants
II . can always be found ct his Shop.
MAIN STREET. SILVER CITY prepared r.
10 HAIR CUTTING. SHAMPOOIN1 and
SHAVING in the most tasteful manner poe
s,bls. shop open all day Sunday Give hin
call.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-14
. SETTLE UP.

aDHILLIP GEYER OF THE SILVER CITY
II Brewery. REQUESTS air hose indebted to
h..n to mskr IL uediate payment aud tnerhy
Saw collectors Goats. Commence the peV
year With balanced sdgeg.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-14
he Carson Mint.

Through the courtesy of Hon.
james Crawford, Superintendent Of
the United States Mint at Carson, the
press have been furnished the follow
ing statement:
Coinage executed ct the o 8 Mint. ct Car
son City, during the fiscal year ended solh
June. 1877:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
Application for a Patent
TO THE
MINE.
no. 375.
Z. s. LAND 0PFIcE,
Eureka. Nevada, May 10. 1871


| NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Alox. Fraser and Morris ilartnett.
whose pOstoiiice address is Eur 'ka, Ne
yada, have this day hled their application for
a patenI Tor btteen hundred ll,50Jj linear feet
Ut the Ma .net niino or vein hearing SILVER.
with sur ace ground two hundred tZOJ) feet in
width, situate, lying and being in the Eureka
Mining District, count OF Eureka. and state
OF Nevada. and known and designated by tho
Office as lot number lis.
The exterior boundaries of said lot No. lis
oeing us follows, to wit: Variation 49,. deg.
east.
Commencing at n post marked No. /. Us
survey No llS. wheDee post Ne. /. Survey
NO. q, Industry lode, bears 5. 81 DIV. u M. W.,
SB5 Clio feet. The flagstaff in The town OF Eu-
reka bears n. 81 og. A IN. Il, li.10l fett. Tho
highest point on Raby Hill No. | bears No
d.. 81 m. W.. 7,h2l feet. and the Magnet shalt
bears ~. q Dig. 81 n. W., 755 ieet Thence run
Mug LIST course N. SiA dg. W., 200 iee'. to
post marked No; 2. u. ). Snrvey No. lis.
thence ID course M dg.E t., 100 feet,to lost
~ course. ;. Sj1 Dig. h.. 2O faei, 10 post
marked 40. !, T.. >. Survey No. us; and
hence Ith course >. = DIG. W, | 40 feet, TO
post No. /, tho place vi beginning. containing
osa- 10 acres.
This claim is bounded en- neither ond by
any known claimants; tue nearest claims are
the BALD En1le and Industry.
Tho location o! this mino is daily recorded
in tho Lee orders office of Eureka Mining
District, on page l!S, Ia Book K Of tho EaroAa
District Aiming Records.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said MSgnet mine, or said mining
ground as hereinbeforc described, are ro-
luired to Tie their aa verse claim with The Reg
ister OF be United states Land Office ut Eurc-
ka, in tho State Of Nevadn, during tho sixty
days, period Of publication ncrcof, or they
VAL DO barred By virtue Of the provisions Ok
the statute.
myll-6Jd d. =. IMMEL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
Application for Patent
TO THE W%lLLIAMSHURGH MINE.

L. S. LAND GYTIcE,
EUeNg,. NV, May /, 1877.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ samuel Cooper. A. Benedict, l.. A.
snll and j. =. Mcdaniel, whose fosiolfee aa-
dress ~ Eureka, NUy., have this day filed
their appi alton for a rateht for fifteen hun
DIR d tl,7OJl linear iect VI tho VI iliHm. buryh
mine or Vein bearing siiytr, with sJrface
ground iwo hundred t2g0i iect IN width, ,itu-
Hto. lying and being Ia Eureka hiains dis.
tiici, county Of Eurska and state OF Nevada,
aLd known and designated by the deld notes
az,
Ihs exterior boundaries Of said lot No. III
being a. follows, to-wit:
Val .tlon ljs az. east.
Com ucncing at IA post marked Ne. |. L.. s.
survey No. III, whence tho hsgst O in tho
town or Eireku bears 81 d.. 81 IA n. b.
40 t.. the biz hest point o Ruby It'll Mol
bears :. 0 dg. 81 min. ", S.57 f.. pos,
bears \. Is dg. 5 min. W. 20 $40 f.. and Ito
main shaft upon this lode bears >. 40, o..
T., aDl 90 IT,; thence RAINING lst course 5.
1o's dg. L., Loo T., TO post marked No. ,, L..
s,,f'Sy 30. ~: thence r. inning "a course
:. ll59 ds. W, 10 l.. TO post marked No. 3,
y. :, sarvey No. III; Themes Si course n.
Io2 d.. W., LOO l., 70 post mark Il No. 4,
T.. :. survey M, III; ihis Iost stands on The
soathsastcrn boundary Of survey No. 81, Bull
y acker lode; thence ith cours. y - dg. h.,
l0l T., 10 post Barkcd No. j, L. s.. survey No.
~. tbs same being post No = 10 sail survey
No. ~; thence 9th course ~. 50 ag. ".
lO&2-lO t., to poet marked No. q, Il. ). sur
ycy M liz; thence d b course ". ~ dg.
+. - 2-iO IT,. TO post No /, the place OF be-
glnnin containing IS l0J acres.
iht. elaiD Is bounded ON tho west by tho
~BuilAnaek"r mine.
The locaiion Of this minc is duly recorded
in The hocofde.'s Olice Of EureLa MlHing
District On page ~ IN Book L OF tho EUREKA
pisiIirt Miuiue ccuris.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Oi said WilmlasbJrsh miOc. ar said
tuiaing grOdnd, ns Ia fore described.
ARE required 10 dis Tia ir adverse claim with
the Register of The unltcd ctntos Land uiliee
atEureha IN the state o. Nevada. during
the sixty days period OF publication hereof,
OF they will be barred By virtu5 oi tho provis-
lions 0 he ~sthtutc.
N.Y. Oh D. d. IMMEL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
NOTICE..

4 LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME
"A will plcaao make payment to u. Dun.
kei 4 Co. n. LOEWY"
Eureka, June 10, 1877. jel7.lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for Patent
TO THE ADAMS AND FARRFr
AND DEEP NINE.
NOTICE NO. S73.
U. s. iAyp OFFICE
Eprnta ~

Us. land OFFICE
Eureka, Nevada. April q. Isl,
NOTICE is HEkEBY GIVEN THIN
~ the hcnix SILVER Mining. Company. h.
iis aus authorized agent, VIM Arrins,oy
whose rostotiice address is Eureka. Aatsa.51n,
has this day ILL his application for n rn,aa,u',
ford 0 '-lO linear feet Of the Adams and ,s"rsent
and Deen mine or vein bearing silver, with .nen
ace ground 20e feet in width, situate, ly;n.
and bong in Eureka Mining District. cnsmg
of Eureka. and State OF Nevada, and knna w.
ard designated by ,he fold notes and ofgEDsn
plat on lilo in this Office rs Lot No. Ilt. TIal
exterior boundaries OF sold Lot No. ll6 boaas'
ns follows. 10 wit: 'ele
Vaiiatiun lj19 deg. east.
Commencing at II post marked No. n
survey No. no. the same being pest M
I. =. sur ey. No. 6S, Carson lode, Whence ~
flagstaff in the Town of Eureka bears ms
deg. l. min 4. 9.2lo feet. The his hest riss,
f knby Hi No. | bears n. % deg. ii p m1a
W. 1871 feet. The luwton shalt 6ears NY,
d.,g 2. 81 min. w, 81 $40 feet; and the pbsn,~s
shaft b ars ;. is dog. +, aS2 Get. III INK
running first co rise 5. "a deg. E.43j i-lofs".,e
to post 20. q Of C.a. Survey No. ~, Jaeks.
lode. $50 b-l0 feet, to post marked No. 2US
Survey No. rs: lheuc,. secoad couls, ~,
deg. W. 100 feet, to tho northwestern end H.,
ct said suryey No. ~, Jackson lode. 2Dl ina%,s
to post marked No. 3 L. :. survey 81. ia.
thence, third course \. des.W 1870 Gl0it'
TO : ost marked No. 4. u. ;. Survey No. M
the same being post No 4 OF u. :. survey n,
Bs. Carsen lode; and thence, fourth coursoS
~ dog. L. 100 feet, to post No. l., the plaza y;
beginning. so much of said survey No u
jackson lode, ns conflicts with tais survey I,
excluded from this survey. Said eonaict 4,
dcsctib d MS fol 0ws. 10 W.T.: Bcginuinr a,
post No. . of said survey No. 81, J1cEson
lode. and rusnins thence. first course :. M
deg. l.. 81 2-l0 feet to post No.. 2 Of survey "a
rs, Ada Us and Farfen lode; thence. scc.ni
course. 5. u deg. w. 100 10 /; and tience X
II cog. h. III 7.l0 feet to Dlace OF beuinnir.
which leaves within tho survey No. liz
= l5-loo "A res. I'd"
This claim is bounded on the nor h bv N.
Carr Oh. ard on the south by the jackson. -
The ~lDcation Of this mine IS duly ryeorded; /,
tho Recorder o:lics of Eure.a Mining bis.
triei. EareEa tounty. State Of Nevada. a,
page l73, book A, and pags 81, in book b Of
said Mining Records.
Any AMI all persons claiming ndycrelv
any portion Of said Adams ana arren mine,y
said mining ground Us befoie ,~lesefihe5
are required TO file their adverse claim win
tho Register Of tho United States Land
Office, at Eureka, in the state Of Nevada
lurlng the sixty days period OF publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue 81
tho prGYi siuus Of the Statute.
ap-i-J0d ID. u. lMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22

LAMBERT MOLINELLI,

IA 7 &EtEIKC H-6H1
IN EN Ct RECORDS.
Copyist, G3ncral Collector and Real Esta'o
Agent.
legal Instruments Of all descriptions caro-
fGily executed. 80
OFFICEr-In tho Law Office Of Geo. W
Baker. iyc-d
New-York tribune., 1877-07-07
A GATHERING OF ADVENTURE
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGToS, Friday, July g. 1877.
Gen. Mata's Credentials referred to Mr.. Evarts
to-day without action OF any kind.
No appointment has yet becn made OF new United
States Minister Bel gum. Minister Merrill is
ported "a partially recovering from his attack of paralysis
The Controller OF the Currency has declared dividend
Of l2l2 per in OF the creditors OF the Watkins
NaioDa Bank OF Watkins. N w. making in all dividends
OF s7l2 per cent.
The commission appointed to investigate the charges
against the Indian Bureau Bill, tomorrow. adjourn for
ten days to arrange classify the evidence thus far
taken and 10 determine as o the scope OF the n'ests
ton.
Bids opened at the Treasury Department to-day
for supplying the and other labor OF the New
Yora appraisers Office for three years There four
bids. ranging from $4,000 70 $4,000 The lowest
Lc.ng put in by X. O. Br1wn Scw York City. The next
lowest bidder s william McPincueOn, OF this city, AZ
$37,975.
Bids were opened yesterday by Col Casey, superln-
tcndent OF Public Buildings ana Grounds for the erection
OF the granite pedestal for the statue OF the late MAJ
George b. Thomas, the MIST. circe in this city.
The appropriation FOR the ped,siai Is $4,000 and The
bids rang from 200 to $4,000. Tue contract WI
be awarded In "A few days
The international Geographical Conference lately in
session at Brussels, appointed an executive committee to
act in the interval between adjournment, die, and
future reassembng, which committee Mr. Henry
H. Zuforl was appOuted to rrDr, the United states,
Governor Cape Of Good Hope, lected as the
member OF the executive committee Great Britain
The Department Of state las received Information
that Steamer named the Norhcoe," constructed for
tie navigation of the Saskatchewan river, started from
Cedar Lake. above the Grand Rapids ts mouts the
4tn Of May asconled the stream to Fort Edmonton oni
returned To Cedar Lake, Omplshing The trip within
Thu II days. Tins rSil,4 important with refcl-
ence tue development or a. de IN tlt quarter. and
j. l,cy to benefit the carrying trade OF tie Northern
Minnesota Railways.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

ToRoNTo, july G.-The Ontario Medical Coun-
ell i'm session here. has adopted resolution p.edsng IL
10 use fs cndeayors 10 suppress the liquor traffic.
LONDON, July G.-Sir Stafford Northcote will
stand AGAINST Mr Gladstone lor the Lord Rcctorshp Of
Glasgow University
ROME. July Ga number of the officers and
crew OF the United states steamship Gett sburg paid
visit 10 tue Pope today
Derry LINE, W.. July G.-There was large
Gathering at stanstead, Province OF QGebcc. this after
noon to welcome Sir John A. Macdonald, NJ T.. and
several political friends. They were met and escorted
through the streets. sir John was presented with an
address Of welcome. lie made short speech III reply.
and ~ followed by others oil ms party III lbe evening
A banquet WAS given IN his honor.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-07
THE MEYIC4N RATDS.


A TREATY UNDER WHICH At CAN BE DEMANDED.
lBI TELEGkAPH 70 rig rKiy 1Se.
WASHINGTON. July G.-With reference to the pro-
ject for obtaining possession Of the Sexican bandit
General Corrini. through process of cxtrldi ton,
Under the treaty OF 1862 il is discovered that our
government is fully warranted in demanding his
surrender from the Mexican authorities. represent
tative Scnleicher has copy of the records of the
court of Cameron County, Texas, wlicl
shows that Cortiua has been indicted for
five different murders and three of
cattle stealing. The Extradtion Treaty was nego-
tiated in 1862 by Thomas Corwin, then Minister to
Mexico and by Lerdo then a member of the Mex
lean Government and now the fugitive President.
The treaty proydcs that all rcquisitions shall be
made through the diplomatic agents of the respec-
tive countries through he Chief civil authorities
of the States bordering on the frontiers. Article
3 enumerates the crimes for which the delivery of
criminals is to be made, and includes murder, as
sault robbery and the crime of larceny of cattle
other property to the value of s. OF more.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-07
THE FIGHTING IN BULGARIA

BATTLE AT BIELA-THE RUSSIANS REFUSED
TURKISH REINFORCEMENIs SENT TO BULGARIA
snUMLA, Friday. July 6-lO a. IN.
AbattIe was fought yesterday in the vicinity of
Bela. which lasTd twelve hours. Tire Russians
were repused with considerable loss andfcl back on
sistova. No details of the fight have been received
lBiela is on the Jantra, twenty miles from SistOva
aud seventy from Shuma.
ST. PETERSBURG. Friday. July 6, 1877.
II is officially announced that the Russian losses
IN crossing the Danube at SistOva were three
hundred killed and four hundred wounded.
LONDON, Tricay. July 6, 1877.
According to Bucharest telegram, no important
action is expected until the Russians lave estab-
lshed depos Of supplies the Southern side of the
Danube and prepared everything for an advance
IL view of TINS movement the Turks are about to
withdraw the greater part of their forces from the
Montenegro. Suleiman Pasha received orders yes
teddy TO march from POdgorltza toward the Dan
uDe with 3S. $50 men. About as many ordered
70 Epirus The latter is probably the force which
was announced as about to embark at Antivar, an
Albanian seaport. While the Turks are thus con-
cfnratiug their troops, Roumanicn forces are also
rrsparug To cross the Danube and aid the russians.
Bf9rc sending troops across the nver, the RouIna-
man Government inquired of Austria how she would
regard such a step and was informed that as long
a, the Roumauian army respected Soryian neutrality
Austria would remain Indifferent to It's movements.
TIE RUSSIANS MAKING PROGRt IS.
LONDON. SATURDAY, july Z, 1917
A telegram from Bucharest yesterday saws II Is
sad on very good authority that the Russians intend
tissue a general order stating that they are war
ring only against organized force, aud any maraud-
Ing parties not coming within that designation III
military sense will be dealth with according 10
martial law.
brigade Of Roumanans now occupy Iurna.
Tie Cars headquarters are at Simnitza. Tie
weather is favorable for military operations. The
health Of the Russian troops Is reported good
The bombardmcnt between Rustchuk and SlobOsla
o. beea resumed.
The Bucharest correspondent of the Times
says: according to information received from
The Dobuudja l have faith III any ell
fectual resistance being made by the Turks
On the line of Trajans wall The correspond
snt then summarizes the military situation
showiug that the Turks threatened IN the front
BIZ the Russian army at Sisova, and IN the rear by
tie corps advancing through the Dobrudja. Russian
yi or> az the front believe the campaign will soon
be decided.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-07
WASHINGTON.
THE LOUISIANA INDICTMENTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUNE.l

THE ADMINISTRATORS TROUBlEs-Is THE SOUTH
ABOUT To BETRAY HE PRESIDENT
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSE.l
WASHINGTON July G.-The indictment Of the
members of the Louisiana Returning Board is
looked upon here as affair of great deal Of po
'litical importance. The friends Of the Adminstra-
ton are highly indignant, and evidently some
what disturbed at the possible effect of this proceed
ing on public sentiment in the North.
Ii is thought that the inevitable result will be to
strengthen the faction Of the Republican party
which is rapidly dropping the mask of friendship
for President Hayes and ayowing its hostility to his
Southern policy. The action OF the New Orleans
Grand Jury will furnish the element with just the
argument it has been in need Of namely, that there
is no sense Of obligation toward the President
in the minds of the Southern people, and very
little sentiment of honor and that they will
take all they get from the Administration
and then oppose it with just much ennity as
they displayed toward that of President Grant. The
fact that Attorney General Ogden actively con-
ccrncd in the scheme for procuring the indictments
awalcns natural suspicion that Governor Nichols
did not resist the movement. Ogden is the law Oli-
OF his AdminIsratio and although he is not
conservative like Nichols, out Is pretty strong
bourbon, it if the Governor, If he had tried.
should have been able to control him.
Prominent Louisiana Republicans now in this city
continue to express confidence IN Gov Nichols as a
man who will not break the faith he pledged to the
Republicans Of their State and to the Presidents
Commission; but they think that he is not strong
enough TO hold back the public sentiment that is
urging the prosecution of the Returning Board. They
say that when the come 10 DO tried the jury
viii undoubtedly be composed exclusively OF Demo
crats, and will in effect he packed 10 convict If
Republicans are placed on the jury a conviction
would be impossible, for the trial VIII De purely a
nnii ical ntl.Ir As an nlecflnn.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-07

yuv RUSSIAN COMMANDER UNABLE TO COMBINE
HIS FoRCEs-HIS ARMIES COMPELLED To ACT ON
THE DEFENSIVE.
LONDON, Friday, July 6, 1877.
Russian official intelligence thus explains occur
rences in the Asiatlc theater of war: Gen. LOris
Mclikof having reached the AraXes Valley by way
Of Kars and Kagisman, marching west, III the
direction of Erzerum, when the Turks occupying the
fortified position OF Zewin menaced his right flank
To prevent an attack in front and in the rear Gen.
Melkoff, before proceeding further west. had to
turn north and attack Zewn The attempt failed,
and Gen. Meikof fell back to the AraXes Valley,
where he heard that the southern column, under
Lieut. Gen. TcrgukasSoff. which was to have met
him there previous to the JOINT march on Erzerum,
was likewise defeated near Delibaba, and had re-
treated Lient.-Gen TergukaSsoif is seemingly de-
tormincd to retrace his steps to the frontier and
rescue Bayazid. while Gen. Melikof according to
tie latest intelligence intended to take up posi-
ton in the Araxes Valley, and hold the road to kars
against the victorious force from Zewin
New-York tribune., 1877-07-07
THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

mE BRITISH PUBLIC LESS lNIEREsTfD-IHE RUS
SLAMS EMBARRASSED BY TIE RoUhANIANs-
AUSTRIA IN CRITICAL POsITloN-THE sERYIAN
POLICY.
lTRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TMBuNE'l
LoxDoS June PIT would be wrong to say that
the interest IN the progress Of the war has died out
here but am quite within the mark in saying il has
seriously diminished during the past few weeks.
People are apparently tired of waiting for encounters
Vat never take place. and Of reading highly-coored
reouuts Of ms guifcant skirmishes which do not
'rn out to be correct Impatence is rapidly giving
P'"'e 70 indifference. How can 1T be otherwise,
"nen We receive such kilograms as that
Nn''h lhe special correspondent of The Times sent
nome Tue Other day from Rustchuki Telcgmphing
oh tne Io'h Of June-the day on which the Russians
were 10 nave crossed the Danube-he SAYS: ITO
day We watched troops passing for hours along the
opposite shoie' and heard the music Of the Russian
DandS' le" Lnghshmen here got a German band
70 pay "od save Inc Queen OH the bank Of the
iVei' ~ - almost impossible to believe in the ex-
heuce OF war the scene is 50 calm and peaceful
everybody Is out in best clothes watching the Rus
tans across the river. laughing, eating and drink
ing and the children playing"
In regard 10 the armies we are not permitted 10
Narn much from either side or TIE other but il
seems that more Is known Of the Russians than the
turks. Such little scraps as have come through
concerning the Turks tend TO show that they are ar
ranging defense OF certain passes through the Bal
hans which will check the Russian advance upon
Auilanople or Constantinople. 1t is also stated in
SDe OF TWO quarters that they have hit upon the
AapDy device Of devastating the country In order to
e"pei tue Russian army to bring its own sup
MICA In regard to the Russian army. 1t