The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21
The --latest War News.
LONDON, June Is.

| AoNDoN, ouHc 10.
! Sppesia! asspss.ahl.as from Paris agree
that Saturdays sitting Of the Deputies
was the most violent ever witnessed. The
Times correspondent says it extended
over ( . hours and half During that
losS .ne there was one prolonged roar
| of vociferations. AT one time, when Nj.
Gambetta said that power was in suspi-
cious hands, the Minister of Public
Works sprang with threatening air to-
wards the Tribune and members of the
Right and Left dashed forward. Ushers
had to separate the hostile armies. It
really seemed as II there would be hand
to-hand fight. All instinctively waited
for the reports of revolvers.
A correspondent at st. Petersburg tel
egraphs that adyices from the Russian
headquarters in Armenia report the gar.
rison of Kars have made another desper-
ate sortie. The Russian left wing, under
General Heiman, repulsed the attack and
inflicted severe losses on the Turks. The
Russian cavalry at Kugala succeeded in
turning the T',rkish flank and rear by a
bold moven t. The fighting was very
brisk. The Turks lost 200 men and .he
Russians LII.
A correspondent ct Athens tciegraphs
an explanation of the defeat Of the Cir.
cassicns at Beukli Ahmed. The Circas-
slams in the Turkish army became .ruti-
nous owing to inaction, and demanded to
he leu against the enemy. MoJi5sf Pasha,
their leader, applied to Muhktar Pasha
to be allowed to bring them to the relief
of Kara. Permission was granted
A!cs.ssa ;s;tis E90 men started sar Ksrs.
aud reached the village of Beukli Ahmed,
situated on the plain of Kars, and en-.
caniped there for the night. The Rus.
slams observed Moussa, and coming upon
them suddenly, surrounded the village
and to tho Circassians by surprise.
The Circasaions had scarcely time to form,
but made desperate resistance. The.
fought singly or in groups. and the fight.
ing was almost entirely hand-tc hand.
Eleven hundred Circassians were killed,
and the rest either dispersed or were
taken prisoners. Mouasa Pasha is sup.
posed to have .escaped. Hundreds oi
| Tuskieh soliiers arc deseFting, owing to
the ill;pfovi6ed condition Of the army.
ls = G l. es..sins iail., eersA
and worse. They are poorly fed and
clothed, and are in want of almost every
necessary. 2iii - a9s7'
NEW YoRK, June IS. (
"A cable apecial reports q terrible fight
between the Turks and MSntanegfins
| The cable Hays the advance OF the HurkG
from PodgoFitza to Albania has been
carefully watched by hfontenegrin spies
and every precaution has been taken In
sell ftinl 9 sui be point ak which to re-
/ S5Y7IT .fII1 4HvWuing parry. ne .IuEM
1 Ii,pfed forward TO Spuz, reaching fhat
| piAes flday night and ancalnpiEs, Cd
attlIstsT morning, At daylight, the sd.
vallce Into 1lonfeneg..o began. The
| Turkish force numbered 0,000 men, un.
der eonitnand OK All Saib. The Monte.
| negTisls had sakG1 up their station al
j Plano, !, 1000 atrohg. About 10 O'Clock
i tiis ss:sa Gy..;:s,e emo upon tl> Non.
tanegEtu p;ekess, Wi:s,o fell back to ihr
main body. An hour latee fourteen hat
tal Hons OF All Haib came UP, and without
hal ag AtEAcked the Afoniencgsiri y,nsi.
tioii. Eouf sieteamined attacks wert
made by: Che Turks, but in each irstance
tsIsy were fetuised by the Mont nteneeginS
I5o9fsa PetroYIeh he'd thrown up twC
rows OF entTen nchtna pats behind tsieao ram.
i parts. I'VE .Mont3teg egrins fought With a
etteat into wooded sai lla aiways open
lsbSilini them. 3 he tss lrll aflvance os The
Turks wae made Nith sight baktaIions
led by AH Saib in Fersot-. Flushed with
three yictoTiea, the MontencgFfrs ASw
tbet theie enpniie5 carle s:p to the attacS
heart theyefote they e.: ::;;sss
fsom firing until they wege within 200