davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06

Especial to the Democrat
BUCHAREST July 5.-The Mussulmen. it s
said, are preparing to flee from the scene of
last years atrocities in Bulgaria, fearing the
vengeance of Russians and BusearIans in re-
turn for their Itrbarities
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06
Russia Paper Monpy.

Especial to'the Democrat.1
LONDON July "a Berlire dispatch says
that the German fnanciers are alarmed at
the large ieFale of paper currency by Russia.
1t is stated that since the outbreak of the
war ts,0DO0OF roubles have beentI1s issued.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06
The Russian Commander i'm Asia Ises
called.
fSpscial TO the Democrat

Especial 10 the UemOcrat.J
81. PETERSBURG, July 5.-The offic ial an
nouncment has been made that Gen. Mill
koff, commanding the Russian forces in Asia
Minor. will be recalled.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06
Antonelli's Daughter.

Especial to the Democrat
ROME July 5>r-The Countess, Loavetta
Sainbertine, who claims to DO the natural
daughter Of the late Cardinal Antonelli, has
commenced an action for possession of his
whole property, estimated at many millions
of francs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06

n Miles
Marshall via Little Rock to St Louis. 565
Marshall via /. NJ. r. r., Cairo and I. G.
r. r. to Chicago .............,, 83s
Marshall via N. o. Pacific Railway to New
Orleans .....; ........... 1886
Dallas via NJ. K. and T. and G.. j. and O.
r. r: to Chicago. ,,.,;;......... $50
Dallas via Marshall and Little Rock to st.
Dallas via Marshall and n O. Pacific
Railway to New Orleans .....,... 484
Shreveport via Marshall and Little Rock
to st. Louis; Cos
and /. G. r. r. to Chicago. .....,..,.. s7s
Shreveport via N. O. Pacific Railway to
New Orleans. ................... !. 300
Texarkana via l. NJ. r. r. to st. Louis 49C
Texarkana via |. NJ. R. r., Cairo and I c.
r. r. to Chicago 76s
Texarkana via Marshall and n O. Pacific
Railway to New Orleansi. .. All
, Sherman via 4. and P. r. z. to st. Louis. 5oa
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06
More Troops for the seat of war.

Especial to the Democratl
WASHINGTON, July 5.--The War Depart
ment has issued general order directing the
transfer of the Second Infantry regiment
from the Department of the South to the Di-
vision of the Pacific for the purpose OF rein
forcing Gen. Howard in his operations against
the Indians
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Meeting Of the EysperOrs.
[Snecial to the Democrat. ]

VIENNA, July 5--Prince Bismarck snd
Count Andrassy will accompany their re-
spective sovereigns at the neseting which will
probably be held at Gastei,a
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06
SistOya sacked.

LONDON, July 5.-The Daily Neps special
from Sistova says: After the departure of
the Turks every Turkish house in Sfstova Was
sacked by Bulgarian residents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06
Insane AsYlllllls.
Especial to the Democrat

Especial TO the Democratl
WASHINGTON, July 4.-Dr. Chas. II. Nichols.
for thirty years superintendent of the Govern
menl Hospital for the insane, resigned to ac-
cept the position of superintendent of Bloom
ingdale Asylum, New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06
Tire Pope ErOwing Weaker.

TNDptIHI Q DFIlIDCrHt.I
PAIRS, Jaiy 5.-A Rome telegram states
that tie ilk-hea lth Of the Pope is aggravated.
The dropsy has set in. An Operations was at
tempted, IaBt the weakness Of the patient pre-
vented its-suct ;eSs
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06

Especial to the Democrat
LONDON, July SIT is reported that Nine.
Titiens has been in very PROSTATE condition
since her journey to Worthington.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06
The California wheat Crop.

Especial to the Demoerat.l
BAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Isaac Frielander's
annual grain circular estimates the wheat
surplus of the State at not over two hundred
: Thousand bushels.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06
CAPITAL NOTES.
The syn siJCDfe.

Especial to the Democrat
WASHINGTON, July ga call for ten mil
lions on account Of the syndicate loan was
issued to-day from the Treasury Department.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06
LOrd ReacOnsfield's Health.
Especial to the Democrat

LONDON, July 5.-The Medical E.ramtner
says that there are no grounds for disquieting
rumors circulated about Lord Beaconsaeld's
health
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06
Another Town burned.
lSnecial to the Democrat. !

ENpeplhI TO the UGIhOtFAt.I
GOSHEN, n. Y, July 5.-A large portion of
rshe business centre of the lower village of
Chester burned this morning. The losses are
estimated at between $5oooo and s75ooo par
TALLY insured
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06
Especial to the Tpmocrat.1

Especial to the Democratl
ST. PETERSBURG, July st is rot believed
In official quarters that Serpia coutem plates
any participation lin the wae.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06
A Quiet Celebration of the Fourth.
fSpecial To the nemoerot

NEW YORK, July 5.-Dispatches from va
vious quarters report that the fourth was OBJ
served in an unusually quiet manner and
with notable absence of fireworks and
FROG
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06
MEXICO.
[Cincinnsti Commercial.l

[Cpcinnsti COMMERCIAL
WASHINGTON, June 27.-A formidable
movement in favor Of the annexation Of
Northern Mexico is organizing. They
propose a high joint commission for
he purpose.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06
RIVER NEWS.
Snecial TO the Demonratl

MEMPHIS, July 4.-Passed down this after
noon-Robt. Mitchell, for New Orleans. Up
Golden City, for Cincinnati
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06
NO SUBSIDIES.
The New Hampshire Legislature Oppose
the Giving of ANY Aid by the National
Government to Corporations.
Especial to the Democrat. ]

CONCORD, N. H., July 5.-In the House, to-
day, a resolution was adopted in substance
that the revenues Of the national government
should be devoted to sustaining efficient,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06

The alarm turned in at 10 o'cock last night
from box No. 125 was for a loi OF shsvings that
mad bssa ses On hre BY some MALICIOUS person.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-06

The Pan Presbyterian Council.
EDINBURGH, July 4.-The Pan Presbyterian
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12

lelision. Through the pariIzan railing
Vi tJie sne6Kera recess Was accomplished
ana the Florida mater left iue~sftn quo
over SUNDAY Through such naneuvrisg
rs this i decision upon the presidential
question may be postponed Until after
the t,h ef March, the day upon which
President Grants successor is to lake lis
ssat This will hardly be laaked upon
as an exhibition Of good fAis. on the part
Of tie democratic party, which had ia
city agreed to abide hy the decision ii
tile commission
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12
4 4neeAosse Of Fred. Douglass 5

fred Douglass says that 10 passing
through Lebanon, Mo, few DAYS,
ago, the train hated for refreshments
and he with other passengers wenaed
his way TO the lunch room.
Give me cup Of coffee, please,
said D3ugllss ,c the man '5ei,intl Ihc
counter.
The coffee dispenser looked at Mr..
d, and with a business air replied;
Go right into the kitchen. my
man, and you'll get cup
Douglass smiled good humofedly,
and N-ended his way to the culinary
department. where hewas served IL,
true plantation style
When Douglass was IN England
he Was the guest OF the nobility, who
paid him the homage d generous
recognition OF his eminent talents and
moral worth. II must have STRUCK
tie great colored orator as a capita
joke when the keeper OF uru- horse
inn away oil in Missouri waved him
maiestically into the kitchen To, ec
his coffee. But lie went.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12

'Siien tRe assembled Wisdom III oar
country after long deliber,l,on and much
s'isenssiop. finally agreed upon the new
iangsesi commission rs means ;.r set
ting tae presidential quest ton 1t was
opposed that one partyor the other Lad
siMpiY % seil forward over smooth
water 70 a.yietory which would be rca-
4iiy accorded BY theother party and tlus
aii further aaagcraus differences wonli
'e obSlatca L was part II the pur-
pose et the scheme 10 calm the public
iriad iy organizing a commission which
'hoatd Iise,- 50 far above political pre-
jilet'ce9 IS % .ltcble momGntous questions
Don their merits alone. a'he country
>sttlesi d'Hwn 70 the conviction that this
would prevent threatened 5eyoiulion.
The republican party Nas ready to nc
gNlesee in the .lession ef the comneis,
NAs hn Vas not
i fceig.sd Z, tl.e party with
saf tit.t the iAdioatons which come
ran W2sl inaton are 10 tic effect ,1a,
1he opposition is not 20 rcaay &c. .etccp.
iaie 'ia'ling q the commission upon one
q the no.t important poirt. Of tiiiIerenc.
- tAe tsfe ft-i organizations
That decision was made by the choscr
ones, bnt i Is adverse 10 the democratic
c2slse and betokens the counting in o
Hayes and Wheeler Tie bill require,
tint llle verdict Of the commission b.
eoniirlacihs both aauscs The 4cuat,
Nlsllerfnfmtd liz work Mithcnt delay. st2n
the eonNderatc house imlncdiaely en-
rFrri dE77H ;anlsEit ttfttbuslgfibg Il
lle44l Al ll.e l4afn Question ard evaie
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12
Hills Notes.

'Dcalrool, Ian So.oa Monday
the Golden Terry Ophir mines, sil-
uatctl near Golden Gate, were sold
10 ] " Bailey and Hurbln for fifty
thousand dollars The Golden Terry
is said to be one Of the richest gold
mines on the con met and Messrs. Bal
ley and Derbin are nighly pleased with
their purchase. Mr. Bailey leaves on
the next coach via Cheyenne, 10 pur-
chase a stamp mill for reducing the
ore, a large amount Of which is
ready for milling
CASTLE CREEK.
lioodoo Galcb, DIT, .lan29 - ihe
boiler recently procured by Mr. Ham
ilton, for the purpose Of running his
pump below the-mouth OF Castle, on
RAPID, has provided incllicient, and
''iefT on HE ss4aft has been stopped
until boiler Of suilielen. capacity, can
be procured.
\ rich silver ledge has been discov-
cred on HOODED Gulch, about a half
mile from Gastlcton: The ore is Of
tire Richest aalf # and It It is the first
and only ledge OF the kind that has
SC far been discovered in this section
OF tbs country, The Fortunate dis
sI.i5yercr is I4astf Ie-+,tit,tsss, an nfi
and experienced Montana miner.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12

;7i7'aait ti.Alin, his had ]. sion
ii chieag she ays She ka~ always
H.iit in tftat ei.y. but Isl lever Be.
hil ene of sueh erea political mn
ne tlle eue which came sul5irEfy
8pau heF last wees Size gave The sub
to AZ tnter-teeesa iet,.,,t-fs
tbe Ilowing words
Reporter Miss CiaAip, what. this
NQpaeey Of prediclioa that has hoard
peken ~ On The street refativc e. tie
plesileat
Miss Why, nave yoa hea9l of tha,s Z
81 reporters seem. somehow, 10 hear
thing that anybody says ! was il
fle fizF't na5 q Yauf7 prominent bas
iilsss mcn s dag or Is aso, aud be 1ske,
la3 ~ @as guing 70 tetnntetI IN
suddenly | snw coiiiu fsi>e up before
me, aud | saj,l iun.t .aIk to me oi ''couns
liy9 if 1t will a,c 4 e4iila f,,r nne af
AFm, inHead IT count, r;lcat. and
adien news WiH soon be flashed afer
IL s.its. Thai vi t tta. 4.
9nhter anf wN fgiausiy AFFECT the ens
iife natiaa snd ! am strongly imprcs 10
flis, Nie' haef seen p9ttentis death 4,
liis II tle piraftt- presidential
il4Hofs
Rep SidcH ope
Miss c. san say .s..4-is ~, but |
fs Tlaen
Allve 3snaie sail furtilsi hat none d
elleago Prophecies egee failed ID
Come 10 pas and il fhais the case the
outlook Tor Iilden Is not a, all cheerful
fat shs 2ayilyantimated, il her eonver.
alton sith the reporter that She was ii
possession Of information wnch if di.
yaigel would staflle the. country eycl
mQfq th4a lildeas Death Her secrel
she would not tIrulge, bat said tha
Hugh Hastings, Of the New York Com
mefciAl Advertiser, had an atfidayit ii
his possession from 1iltlens old nurs,
MLiell i giyen p the nnhlic wonla ere
--tita the greatest sensation known in thi
country for years. Matt Carpenter, sh'
said haa scsh the affidavit. Then sh,
alQetly intima,esi that riiden was an ols
Noltan aud left the reporter in a n1azc 0
wenlef and perplexity. Iennin shoul,
s1iaken before the cleetora comnissiai
and made to aiyuge.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12

Tie city Of Castfeten is Improving
fel.ds, liousesare beng ercoled .pnz
the principal streets, aaa the etty pre-
vents lively appearance. Pros
pectQts arr arriving daily .toal an
pats Of The liilss and express their
determination 10 become permanen,
residents Of the guleh, claiming tins
t. be the most favorable gold bearing
creek they ave seen ia the ,llhis.
iioqd 70 gulch still continues 10: pay.
Hank Jetmings aud the other boys
worked all Of last week, regardless Of
the snow and realized eight ttoilafs a
day to he man, They were com.
PEELED 10 thaw the ground and melt
snow 10 procure water to lrocl< With.
Alf Billings has erected III, iee-
house III Castleton, and iS-filling it
with ice ofthe best quality Up to
the present hctime has some City tons
all ready for stteage.
!. Preparations are being nude 10 rG-
sumo work on Code 4 Cos bar.
When this company stopped v work on
this bar last fall, II produced So
dae to the man.
il i. reported that Mr. Ilentlricks
got good pros p3cts at the head OF
4 Castle, three miles below Mountain
City. We understand Il new district
has been formed aud they are pre-
paeiag TO 20 to bedrock.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12

Iron Creek Mulng lJistjTFict, Ian
~. t.luor Herald Det51. 81:
since my last, items have been So
scarce that esen now | hesitate T.
write for fear hat may rot interest.
Placer mining here at a stands
still fer the present, all waiting more
OF iess i.npaticnily for spring, 10 open,
although some parties are ayailing
themselvesof The present hne wcathce
to open ,htchcs. thar they may be
ready for operations w',en,he wealth
er opens.
Quartz at present is all the rage
here, many parties devotlng their
attention wholly to this, with glitter
ing promises Of a rich reward for
their labors inthe near future.
We. have here some OF the best de-
fined lodes in The hills. all rich in
mineral, Eaoh dawning day show
ing farther advance toward their
development. We shall soon orga
nize a quartz district here Tor the
better understanding OF the laws and
regulations governing quartz mining
thing greatly needed in these parts.
have spoken to mary concerning
your proposed issue OF abstracts OF
! territorial and United States laws
governing mineral lands aud all are
anxious for its appearance.
/ Gradually We are filling up here
with new comers, all seeking loca-
,ions, and by the time spring opens
there viii not be foot Of land opcr
for location in any of the mining dl'
tricts. Yours truly,
LtcAroR.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12
HATTIE GREEN

.Athe4as ,liirty buildings are up IN
the town Of Hayward, and more in
progress OF construction The town
is growing rapidly, with a strong aud
steady increase OF experienced miners.
An election was held last week, re-
snlting III the choice sof JAS. Na,er,
Esq, Tor justice OF the peace, and Slr.
j. \ Ilarfis for marshal y quartz
district ten miles square was orga-
nizcd, with the Office at Hayward, J,
and n resolution was passed at tho
meeting ordering an election Tor Tu
cordcr ,o take place this week, Sat
ufday. CufTan. Stto. are building
Il, ,oli-rold ffon H.rney through
Hayward and Battle City, - i:ter
fsecf,he Sidney ruutc a, The fooihills.
Claim NJ. 5 above discovery in .ast
Chance District, prospects very rien.
/. ght cents 10 the pan has heen taken
out IN good Goa sc s. Ia. The pay
streak is three fee, in thickness. On
I X OIL aud 4 below. Anderson \ SO.
/ taNe found good rocker aiggings
From tf1r very rup. thIffTps Hrl1
I Brown are running their drain ditch
I and gctiing ready FER slucing their
,aitt. ia the R3scbad Dtstr,ct NJ. S
above, prospects from eight TO ten
cents On No. ? above, u Mass
aesluSetis company is running drain
iitch ANA getttpg fine prospects as
they advance They are energetic
men Mii ARE HakiDg steady progress.
Iu fosttt n;suic', NJ - above, IS
being woiaeel ~ F.1wafd Mason,
who las washed az laeh as .iiicep
rents fthc par.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-20
TIE PpEsIDENT'a SUNDAY.

This morning the president, Mrs. Hayes
in company, with Mr.. Evarts and Mrs.
Evsrts, Chief Justice Gray of Massachu-
sets, Informally called upon Mr.. and Mrs.
@. Q. Beaman upon the third anniversary
of their marriage. Beaman married Everts
Oldest daughter. The presidential party at
tended st. Paul's Episcopal church where
Mr.. Evarts' family belong.
Secretary and Mrs. Evarts with their
family barouche, and e. w. Stoughton
with Devens and Key, left for Claremont
this morning, where they are TO meet the
presidents party, which left Brattleboro on
a special train, to convey them to Windsor
to the summer residence of Eyarts, where
q reception will be rendered the president
this evening. A number of distinguished
gentlemen have been invited by Evarts to
dine with the president this evening.
Whitelaw Reid is the guest of Evarts.
He will remain over Sunday, and Monday
will accompany the presidents party to the
White mountains. It is expected that
Evarts will meet the presidential party at
Claremont Junction, and take them to
Windsor with bis carriage.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-20
Crimes and Casualties.
PHILADELPHIA, AuI

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.
L. G.. Deal, a prominent physician,
drowned hlmself cause, depression of
spirits.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.
Nelson A. GaSnor, Z. T. Henderson and
Il. b. Weston have been arrested by New
York detectives for forgery on stupen-
dous scale. The prisoners were members
Of large gang operating throughout the
entire country, and have made $4,000 in
impost last year. By raising bank checks
and forgeries on Gesnor was formerly an
army paymaster and member of the
Minnesota legislature, is chief director of
the gang, was New York director or
bank clerk. The modus operandi was to
engage in business and gain the communi-
ty's confidence and then manufacture false
paper. They recently operated lsrgely in
Iowa and Minnesota. 1t has taken four
months to ferret out the gang. $50, 600
was found on the prisoners.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-20
FLorn-Mnrket Is ami. Recrlnts 1sono hhls.

FLouR-Market is dull. Receipts $4,000 bbls.
Sales 5000 bbls.
RYE FL0UR-Market is quiet. Sales
OF 200 bbls at Si.25d4.T5 for superflne.
WHEAT-Iarkot is quoted as duh and dc.
ellnlng In price. Receipts 100000 BUSH Sales
RYE-Markot quiet. Sales at SEC for state to
arrive.
CoRN-Market is quoted shade lower,
Receipts of $4,000 bush. Sales OF 100 eco BUSH
at 5o%@'Sc for western mixed.
BARLEY-Market nominal.
OATS.--Markot quiet. Receipts OF 81, 900 bush.
Sales of l4,C0O bush. at 2164sc for mixed west
ern and state, and 32652c for white do.
PoRK-Market is lower. Sales OF 100 bbls at
$l3 40.
LARD.-Quoted as firm and heavy Sales OF
tlerces uJ IS 10.
BuTTER.-MarSot is quoted at 1904 for
state and Pennsylvania new; to 9a{c for COM
mon to prime.
wH1sEY--Market quoted at sl12 per gallon,
government gauge
EGGs.-Market quoted dun at i6al6Nc for
state and Pennsylvania.
PETRoLEUM.-Quoted ut 7a{c for crude
refined at l4c for september.
CoAI-Firm at 81 OOS3 70 per cargo,
for anthracite.
LEATHER-Steady. Bueros Ayres and Ric
Grande light to heavy weights 22(925c.
Wo0L.-Market is quoted firm. Domestic
fleece at S6G5Sc unwashed at 10632c pulled
25a45c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-20

CORNS are the n ost plentiful kind OF grain
the little three-year old child TO The aged
grandslre verging on to hundred; stylish,
handsome young ladies who daily promenade
maids, dressed M TO appear young and gay;
dandies, with their patent feathers, kid gloves,
and Inevitable walking stick; the clergyman,
merchant, lawyer, clerk and mechanic OF all
ages and stations, have full supply OF corns,
bunlons, bad nails, and other deliberations OF
the feet, all OF which are banlshed and cured
by the use OF Briggs Corn and Bunion Reme-
dies, Alleviator and Curative. Sold by drug
glst5. mar23d&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-20
A CRITICAL POSITION.

inst.
A CRITICAL POSITION.
BUCHAREST, Aug. 10.
Eight vessels landed Turks In Dobrud-
scha on Friday, the Russians marching
against them. Gen. Gourks declares the
Russian position from the Danube to
Shipka pass impregnable. Osman Pasha's
position at Plevns is critical. The cavalry
attached to the 5000 Russians cut off his
communications and supplies. The Rus
slans will not operate until the whole guard
arrives in about fortnight.
THE PASSAGE OF THE DARDANELLEs.
CoNsTANTNoPE, Aug. 10.
The porte will make no exception in ia
vor of any foreign power regarding the
passage OF Dardanelles. This refers to
the rumored intention of England to send
ships of war to prevent the anticipated
massacre of christians.
Suleiman Pasha has effected junction
with Mehemet Ali, which confronts the
Russians with formidable Turkish army.
Jeshardezlg, their position in Bulgaria. A
decisive battle is probable Tuesday or
Wednesday.
AN IMPORTANT BATTLE.
ERzERouM, Aug. 10.
Saturday morning the Russians number
ing 35, 900, attacked Mukhtar Pasha's posi-
ton. The fighting continued until six
o'clock in the evening, when the Russians
retreat6fsin good order to their encamp-
mentssth Turks pursuing. Tho Turkish
loss was 1856; Russian loss 200.
THE ozAas TROUBLES.
LONDON, Aug. 10.
The czar repents Of declaring war and is
ready to conclude peace. After the first
decisive victory doubtful of success of the
campaign across the Danube. He constant
ly fears assassination and is troubled by a
prophecy that he will not live till his Goth
birthday, April 29,h, 1878. The Gar has
refrigerated his headquarters, to avoid be-
ing cut of in case of defeat.
Hahs Pasha is marching on Shipka pass
and Ghourka's forces are in danger of an
Inhalation.
A Polish revolution is threatened in Ga.
licha, an Austrian province between the
Carpathian mountains and the Russian
frontier.
The compassionate fund in London fol
suffering families Of the Turkish soldiers
reaches considerable sum. The fund was
started by Burdette Couts.
Midhat Pasha's reconciliation with the
sultan is unfsvorable to early peace.
The Russian army is favorably situated
for the coming struggle, but the czar is de,
spondent although to fight.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-20
An Attempt to Wreck a Train.

WooDsvILLE, N. H., Aug. 10.
An attempt was made to ditch New
York and Saratoga through train to the
White mountains by driving e piece Of rail
between the rails at a switch in the woods
near Littleton. 1t is thought 1T was in
tended ia catch the presidential party as 1t
was rumored that they were to come on
that train.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-20

Consumptlon-The CHIEF causes are in neg
lectlng the laws of nature, too much confine-
mont In an unhealthy atmosphere, sudden
colds, catarrh, great and continued exposures,
lmpoverishing OF the system of other diseases:
in fact there re almost rs many causes as
there are victims and one OF tho most fatal
is that Of young ladies who expose their health
and endanger their lives In the most reckless
manner when attending balls, parties, operas,
and other places OF amusement, which results
in Consumption and an early grave. Briggs
Throat and Lung Healer Will save the victim II
used IN time. Sold by drngglsts.