davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-28

SN>Nii' " ttlC QtlSt itSGtltIS IL llCilI VI
Tic ignored Mackcyilcs, who had by
this time become considerably be-
lGYildcrcd in the rapid unfolding Of
events, Mr.. Shaw, Of Edgclic!d, mcvcd
an immediate adjournment Of the
House. Before the Boguses had time
to take breath Tie motion was pu
and carried unanimously and the
| House was declared adjourned until
the succeeding day.
In The Senate Lieut.. Gov. C;Icavcs
asccnIcd the Presidents stand at II
o'clock y. NJ. and called that body to
order. The Clerk was then din ccicd
TO call the roll, and u quorum bein .
present the poMpous Glcu. cs lcliv.
cred himself Of farewell address,
and like his infamous prototype ;tb-
dicalcd the position he had hitherto
usurrcd. Swals then took charge
but was soon relieved by Lieut.. Coy.
Simpson who appeared and assumed
contrrl Of The Presidency of the
Senate. a feeble cilor, was made by
the ultra radicals to ylal; ! him take
The oa'h Of Office Il second time, but
Simpson made lie cnrs crnrc IN their
seats by announcing to thcrr that
there was no power on earth to COM
pei linn to submit 10 any such stutili.
Gallon. We regret to soc that Duncan
from this county has so far followed
Whi;temorc and Swnls The second
surprise in The Senate was The swear
ing in Of the Democratic Senators
from EdyeGcll, l.aurcns, Barnwell
and Abbcyillc, thus giving the
Democracy almost even numbers with
their enemies. GcncraI Gary is no W
III the Senate and Parson Whittcmore
Will doubtless be particular in future
how.hc abuses South Carolina. He
viii have to Keep his Ncw England
s!op 10 himself and allow his miscra.
BE cnmity towards our people to
stick and rot il his own wicked
breast. The second days proceed
inGs were specially interesting III the
House, as The ioIlowin.; preamble
and resolutions vii s'.,w:
Mr.. Sheppard, ni l.l-cii.ll, intro
'iucsd the t9llowing preamble an,l
resolutions;
I'lerr0s, his !Ion-o dill. on tic
2Sth day o.! November, 1876. mccl
and was duly .or2;,nlzsN according to
law. constitutional quorum Of the
members 'l.crcof locns present and
voting; and,
l'ae''"*, certain pcTspn< claiming
to be duly c'cctcl ~ m,,n,crs Of this
body have neglected ana refused to
appear and qualify rs members as
prcscribcdanl repaired BY law, but,
On Tic contrary, olgaIia"u another
body anl styled ihcn.cly Is The House
OF Representative Of South Carolina
which said body Has wholly without
legal or constitutional! validity; and;
EAerr"&, suSh conduct on the part
.: said persons WAS in iligh contempt
ana Icrngainn Of the authority and
dignity rflhi, House, and i probable
ahandmont Of heir alleged right: as
members Of this body; and,
'hrEo1s, certain persons, VIZ: ohn
Gibson and Davi'! Bird, as rcprcscn-
taliycs from The County Of Fairfield,
did appear and qualify Us mcmhcr: Of
This body, anl did subsequently, there
10 withou, Justification ana excuse.
and in violalio., Of law and lhcir
plain duty III 4 G promises, renamed
oprnl. and publicly al connection
viii This House, thcrcforc,
He Hrro'rc1, Thai the claims Of all
persons alleged to havo been elected
as members Of This body, who have
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-28
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONER

ORANGEnURo CoUNRY, s. C..
April 18th, 1877.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be n are-appointment of Trustees Of the va
rious School Districts Of tho said County
during the month Of May.
THOMAS PHILLIPS,
Co. School Com. y. Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
ATSTRIA,S POSITION.

IDNDOS Monday, July 80, 1877
Tie Times has Vienna dispatch from an occa-
sional correspondent which says: The following
are the reasons winch influenced Austria to con-
slider measures for protecting her interests. The
Montenegns would. If they succeeded IN taking
Nicsics advance further into herzegovina than
would sult Austria. The Increasing agitation in
Seryia forbds the hope that Prince Milan can be
sufficiently master of the situation to guarantee the
absence of any mpriee.
"Rumors Of separate peace between Russia and
Turkey continue to circulate, and are not impossible.
The Council to discuss the question of mobiza-
ton meets on the express invitation OF Emperor
. Francis Joseph. The bearing Of tins news now
ever. must not be exaggerated. Austria has no IN
tenton TO annex, occupy take any hostile step IN
REGARD TO either belligerent. Nobody thinks Tor IN
stance. of occupying Bosnia or Herzegovina. Aus
tria is simply gong to mobilize two OF three dlVi-
sious. t. be in readiness for any contingency"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
RAILWAY HRfCK.

THREE CARS or \ yrw-YoRK AND WASHINGTON TX
PRESS rLAlS THROWN FROM TIE TRACR-EIGHr
PIGS Ms I>JChED.
lrEON A. OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF the TRIBUNE
WHMNGTON, Del, July 30.-ILe New-York
and Washington express train, due III tails city at l2:ji
D. ~ today ran over a Brandywlne station. just
within the city limits. and one mile from the city depot
causing serious accident The train al the time was
running at considerably speed. The standing on
the tract, the low platform a. the waystaon and
when struck by the engine thrown against this plat
FORM from which she rcbOuudcd on 10 the track after the
engine. tender bIggaEccar ana two passenger ears had
passed This part OF the train went on into Wilmington
unnlured. whic the foremost OF the five re-
naming passenger cars was lifted from the track
and ran for nearly hundred yards across
the ties badly breaking and twisting a switch on the
way The car at length rolled on its side and down
a small embnkmcnt, st lying nearly parallel with the
track The coupling held the next the front end of
which drawn from the track and the three cars In
the rear pressing upon these completely wrecked
them. The next car also drawn from the track but
It's coupling broke, it not entirely overturned
The two LiAdrr cars remained the track uninjued
Tac passengers in them aud In the third car were soon
out ana scene of gsat excitement and confusion fol-
lowed.
Many persons believed TO he buried in the mass Of
tinbers where the two bad crushed each other.
Men hastcned to neichborng houses for axes, and
thrOngs of strong wOrkncn from the car-wOrks III
vicinity suOu mana. In from
ten to minutes the last person removed.
Two men and three women were cut out OF
the first ear, and lady, two children and man rom
the second They had III been penned and some Of
them held in vclke grips hy pieces Of tne ruined
cars. Following the names al part of the WOunied
Mrs T. \. POLLOCK Of No. 96 North HOward-s Baiti-
more. cons iderahy bruised. She had young
twin daus htors with her at the time They were not
hurt.
Mrs SUFFICE Of Baltimore WAS quite badly injured,
sustaining a disOcatiOn Of the elbow and fracture
OF the arm. rs well a dangerous nervous shock.
CADENA MADDEN nurse IN attendance on Mrs supplee,
had both legs broken
Mrs COCURAS mother OF Mrs. SupIlec. also suffered
some bruises ana severe nervous shock
WILLIAM ARM OF Georgetown, Dc considerable cut
in the heat bat tAOugh q. the last taken out,
| abe 10 ". TX without assistance.
| Miss FREEMAN OF BrOoklyu sprtlucd her ankle.
The Rev. JOHN Mon ABB OF Abingdon, Va. received a
| cut in the leg, Not seIlOus
Mr. WELLS. ticket agent of the Baltimore and Ohio
Road had his foot So badly mashed that amputa ion
necessary, and was performed in the afternoon.
This last ana fha of Mrs. supllce believed
| tins writing 10 be the only very serious ones Mis-.
suppces condition Is critical, but the ply sclans have
| hopes Of her recovery.
train Tor Baltimore made up aud started at 2:o5
/ n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
TILE COAL ROADS.
THE STRIKERS TRYING TO COAX THE NEw JTRsEi
TROOPs TO 90 HOME MIsCnIEF AB.OAD.

THE STRIKERS TRYING TO COAX TIE NEW JERSEY
TROOPS TO GO OMF-MISCHIEF ABB DAD.
PHIIIpsBUPG, n. J July 3O.-In New-Jersey tho
strikers are quiet. merely from the presence Of the
military At Phllipsburg, Hampton and Washing
ton trains are running regularly, and the strikers
are trying to convince the military that their pres
ence is unnecessary, end the military are trying
to convince Gov. Bedle that such is the case.
The truth is, however. that IN the Lehlgh
Valley there is no disposition on tie part
Of the strikers to resume work, and no inten-
ton on the part of the railroads 70 unless
there is general return 10 duty. This cannot take
place in the Lehigh Valley until the Disturbances
are permanently allayed in the mining region. The
troops Will not be removed until the trains resume
their trips in the Lehigh Valley. The report that
the military viii be withdrawn Wednesday
yiew-if the military is withdrawal return TO
Philhpsburg and stoppage of all trains.
4 despatch from Mauch Chunk says that az an
early hour this morning committee OF brakemen
from Penobscot, a town about thirty miles from
Mauch Chunk, endeavored to put stop 10 the run
ming of trains on the Susquehanna Valley Railroad.
Sheriff Raudcnbush organized a posse, and without
trouble started the trains. The first Newl0rk mail
since Wednesday arrived at Mauch Chunk to-day.
Twenty-Five hundred miners held a meeting to-
day i'm Pauls Grove at Wilkesbarre. They passed
resolutions not to resume work until their wages
raised twenty-five per cent, and the mine pumps arc
to be stopped until the Company accedes to this de-
,naud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
THE STRIKES.
AMovEMTNT OF TRAINS IN ALL DIRECTIO,

MOVEMENT or TRAINS ~ ALL DIRECTIONS.
THE REDUCED WAGES ACCEPTED.
THE TRAIN MEN or SEVERAL MORE GRiAr LINES
sUERENDER-THR COAL MINtRs STILL OBSTINATE
"A COLORFD MRN's sTRTKE ~ GALVESTON.
The tIaiD-mcn Of the Lake Shore, the Texas
Pacific. and Delaware, LackawarDa ard West
ern Railroads. and of several lines centrng
At Pitsburg have gone back To work at
the reduced wages. In some instances, ii is un-
dcrstoOd that the question of pay eau come up
for future discussion. Large numbers of freight
trains moved on the Baltimore and Ohio and
the PcnDsy lvalia Roads yesterday. The coal
miners nj WllkesbaTe demanded an increase
Of wages amounting To % per cent. The
miners remain ont everywhere that they
have struck but 10 new trouble il
reported. The only new strike is in Calves
ton, where the coOrcd laborcrs rose and went
about the city stol ping all colorcd men from
work. The police have perfect control. Gen.
Reedcr makes on interesting statement to-day
about the rot AT Reading. The strike in New
Jersey is virtually over and regular trains are
mining on the Morris and Essex aud New
Jersey Central Il lroads Donahuc, the leader
OF the lloinelsyie strikers, has been given
fortnight IN which to prepare for trial. lie Is
in Ludlow Street jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
THE END OF VARIOUS STRIKES.
AT PITTSKURG.

PITTsBURG, Penn, July 30.-Everything il
quiet and the strike is 10 all appearances, ended On
the Ptsblrg Division ~ the Baltimore and OH Road
the ghs and west now arriving an depart
ing on schedule time. all the freight Offices OPEN
All the passenger trains also arriving and departing
on time Several extra trains for tho east have been
placed the road including fast fruit for the
commodation OF shippers. On the Pennsylvania
Road stock trains are being moved rapidly
they be gotten In readiness aud the trains which
have been delayed along the line arriving The first
three trains sent out this road were under military
guard, but trouble having occurred, the trains
now running without guards. The Company Is not re-
ccving freight shipment yet but tns owing 10 tho
fact that the tracks the burnt district not yet
completed and will thus delay local freights day or
two.
OF the Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago Road the
efforts are manly directed To the clearing Of the tracks
of rolling stock, which along the line OF tho
road for nlteen miles beyond the city, and having tho
city freghts delivered.
All the worknen in the shops this road resumed
On both Tue Pennsylvania and Fort Wayne roads tho
ficers nave informed tie engineers and rcmen that
they have their old engines If they report Tor duty at
The Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad men have re-
turned to duty aud that line Is now fully open Tho
Western Division Of the Pttsburg and Ere Railroad has
On the Allegheny Valley Road the passenger trains ara
arriving and departing ON time, aud is expected thar
frcights Will be started to-day
Tie Pan Handle route is running trains as usual.
The Home military are still under arms aud the forces
under GOV hariranit maintain their positions at Twenty
eighth II. The United States troops encamped on
the Arsenal grounds aud are comfortably situated
every respect Arrests OF persons charged being
engaged IN the riot OF Sunday of last are
beng made by the Mayors police.
dispatch from Columbus, Ohio, says that the Pitts
burg Cincinnati and ST. Louis railway officials Announce
that they Will receive freight from shippers ali points
The Miami trains are running without Interruption An
attempt made at IL To take out "a train ON
the Cleveland. Columbus and Indianapolis road, en-
cunati Division. but the strikers about dozen ia
number took the train OIL The yardmaster was
OF, OF the yard and the engine housed No military Ok
police were present
TEXAS PACIFIC ALL RIGHT
GALVESTON. July 30.-The strike on the
Texas Pacific Road came to al end this morning The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
TIE BULGARIAN CAMPAIGN.
TIL ~ 'E'''1IFI'''' E-F''''1
MEHEMET ALI MARCHING TOWARD TGRNOvA

MEHEMEr ALI MARCHING TOWARD TIRNOVA.
MANCHEs ER, Monday, July 30, 1877.
TIE Guardian has Vienna dispatch which says ::
"Licut.-G-n. Mehemet Ali started on Friday for
Eski Duma IA town of Bulgaria. eighteen miles
West of Siumlal, with 10000 men. He will pro-
coed in the direction of Tiuoya.'
LONDON, Monday. July 80, 1877.
Lieut.. Cen Mehemet Ali has teegraphcd for Gen.
Klapka Offering HIM his own conditions. Gen.
Klapka, a hungarian soldier was employed by the
Porte in s73, in rcorganiliug the Turkish Army.l
ROUMANIA's PART II THE CAMPAIGN.
vienna. Monday, July 30, 1877
Tie Political Correspondence has a telegram from
bucharest stating that Gen. Manu-. the Roumanian
commander at Nikopolis, has received instructions
from the Russian headquarters to cooperate in Ger
tain necessary eases with the Russians and even, if
requisite, take an active share in the fighting,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
DAMAGE IRON A HRoKEy DAM.

SwARTHMORE, Penn, July 3O.-Early this
morning the suathhayen dam the Big Crum gave
way, causing great damage to property below. John
Greer Co.'S. cotton and wooden mill ut Avondac Dcla
ware County, flooded aud the machinery and stock
damaged To the amount Of $1,000. Ten houses
AyOudalc washed out, and several persons were
carried down the stream, but they were all saved by
Den thrown 10 them. Great damage WAS done to
arm-nOuses, etc. along tuc creek. Ihrco bridges, wool
house, wagons ionces trees, and almost everything near
the banks oil the creek were swept away COnsdl IaDic
damage was done at other points on the creek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
THE SITUATION AT LARGE.
ANXIETY AT WASHINGTON PAST.
KILOGRAMS NOW OF An ENCO RAGING CHARACTER
A BARD WEEK FOR THE PRESIDENT.
fly rELEGRArH TO The rsIBCSE.i


A BARD WEEK FOR THE PRESIDENT.
fly TELEGkAPH TO The rrIBUSEt
WAsING1CN, July 3O.-lhe daily Cabinet meet
ings which were held last week to consider what
should he taken for the preservation of the
peace during the abOrers' war have been suspended.
News from all quarters is of reassunng character,
and IL is now hoped by prominent members of the
Administration not only that further aid will
have to be granted to State Governments for the
preservation OF the peace. but also that the troops
now employed on the various railroad lines
viii soon be relieved from this duty
The time of the President more fully occupied
last week by public business than at almost any time
since immediately after his Inauguration. The NUM-
Der Of visitors al tine White House is very much
smaller than it was a few weeks ago. but the con-
stant receipt of kilograms from the disturbed
district last week and tie necessity of acting prompts
~ upon the information they contained prevented
him from taking even his customary recreation.
just before the recent labor troubles broke out,
the United States Steamer Plymouth. now anchored
oil this city, ordered to Vera Cruz 10 look after
American interests there When the disturbances
growing ont Of the railroad strike began, she was
ordered TO this city with two other vessels TO bring
a force Of sailors and marines from Norfolk. The
vessel viii probably remain here few days longer
and then De sent TO Vera Cruz; OF, should ii be de-
tcrmned to keep her here any length of time, an
other vessel viii be sent 10 the Gulf Of Mexico in her
place, as il Is necessary to keep "A man-0f-war in
those waters for the protection OF American interests.
The Secretary Of War is much pleased with tho
accuracy of The reports regarding the recent labor
troubles furnished TO tie si1nal Office 10y telegraph
by the Signal service observers throughout tho
country their dispatches have been read before tine
Cabinet daily, and it was found that they were in
every instance free from exaggcrations, and re-
ported faithfully the true condition of affairs.
Gen. Sheridan. who arrived in Chicago yesterday,
teleTaphs: Il don't regard the troubles here as
fuly settled, but affairs have an improved look to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
TIE TURKS ALARMED.

THE SULTAN SAID TO BE PREPARING 70 LEAVE con-
sTANTINOpI E-MEHtMFT ALI MARCHING on TIR-
NOvA-GNDICAuONs THAT sULEIMAN PAsHA HAS
NOT BFEN DEFEATED.
II is again reported from Constantnople that the
Sultan viii cross the Bosphorus to Broussa shortly
unless Turkish successes render his present posi-
ton more secure. Mchemct Ali il marching
toward Tirnova with 10000 men, and 1t
is reported that he is endcavorng to secure the ser
vices of Gen. Klapka. the Hungarian soldier, vho
took part in recognizing the Turkish Army in 1873.
Midhat Pasha. who is opposed TO all plans
for direct peace between the P,rte and
Russia, is charged with a special mission
to the European Cabinets most interested in
the war. The report of the Turkish defeat at Kara
bunar, 1T is now said, may prove wholly false or
greatly exaggerated The dismissal of the Shek-ul-
Islam has caused great excitement at Pera. Hobart
Pasha's fleet has arrived at Batum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
ANXIETY AT CONSTANTINOPLE.

BIOINSA
LONDON. Monday, July 30. 1877.
dispatch to Tie Times from ConstantinOplc, via
syria, states that panic prevails at Pera probably
due to the dismissal of the Islam, which is
generally attributed to his refusal to hoist the sacred
flag.
Ii is generally believed that the Sultan will short
~ leave for Broussa, unless Turkish success makes
his position more II is feared he may never
rcturnif the Russians occupy Constantlnope; hence
those who wish the present Government to remain,
strongly urge that English force should be sent
with fleet to GaliUoli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31

LoSDJN, Monday, july 30, 1871.
Vienna dispatch TO Tie Times states that the
Sultan mas agreed that Midhat rasha shall sound
hc intentions of tie Cabinets directly interested IN
the T. stern question. AlIdhat Pasha's mission will
SON. Il resemble that undertaken by VI. Theirs
during the Funco-Gernan war; but ne does not
seek or reckon to obtain allies. He is opposed to all
idea of direct peace between tie Pore and Russia,
ana wishes 10 be able TO give the Sultan useful adj
vice. based on the disposition of the Vienna and
Ioudou Cabinets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
A CONTESTED WILL.

MDDLETowN, n. Y, July 30.-The will Of
the late Solomon H. Smith, farmer OF the town OF
HamptOnburgn contested by Ills widow, second wife,
has been admitted to probate in the Orange County SUI
rogae's Court. The will leaves the estate valued at
$4,000 to Wickham Smith. OF deceased and cuts
off the widow with ~ 800, in lieu Of all claims. The
widow may elect instead OF dover interest $4,000
worth of The real estate The Of the small heques
To Mrs smith alleged cruel treatment Ia "a crippled
step-daushcr an imbeclle, whose death followed
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
cp1Mrs AND cAsuAIrIEs- rEIrGRApH

GENEVA n. Y. July 30-Michacl DOran was
drowned yesterday willie bathing Ia the canal.
OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Me-. July 3O.-Last night a
81 Baxter VI Rutland, L. AT
The old Orchard Hous robbed lam Of his watch and
elry. valued at $1,000
OGDESsBURG, n Y, July 3O.-James McInally.
farmer tins civ. shot his wife yesterday, killing her IN
sauty They had only been married week The shoot
ing Is supposed " Lave been accidental McInay
Tcsted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
MILITARY PREPARATIONS N sERyN.

LONoON Monday, July 30, ISL
4 dispatch to The Times from Vienna says: The
scrvim Skuptschiua has been dissolved. The agi-
tauon Is very great"
Various other kilograms mention the military
nrrnaiatinns OF ScrNia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
HOBART PASTA AT BATUM.

LONDON, MohuhA' July "", 800
dispatch to The DGIy Telegraph from Batum,
Saturday, states that Hobart Pashas feet has ar
rived there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
MUKHIAR PAsHNs BRILLIANT ATTACK.


A SWIFT MARCH TO DELIBABA-ArIACK on THE
ruRfISn LEFT AND CENTRE UPON THE RUSSIAN
LEFTwING-IHE RUSSIANS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SCENES IN HE Ho PlTAL Al LHERuM
rrnou rug REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRmUNE.l !
ErzgsrM. Jne 2s.-Alukhtar Pasha is fighting
de.perately to prevent the Russians from Wrestling
Armenia from his grasp and to the surprise OF the
kuroueaus here has just made an attack upon the
Russiau left wing and driven it back Ii viii
doubtless be remembered that tie right wing OF the
IurI,sh Army was defeated June 10, IN 'front.' OF
Tabur a little village near the pass III the noun
tains through which the road from bayaAd
to D,libaba runs. Upon receiving the news OF TINS
hattie Mukhtar gathered together the bulk OF the
c.,tre of bi, army then camped at khoraSsan,
c,o.s.d fine AraXes River and marched to Debaba
Tim. ,yaa a bold movement for IN front OF hhoras-
San resting on their arms lay the soldiers oil the
Russian centre, only waiting Tor uenlorcmehis-
which the fail of Kars would quickly bnhg To them
to attack the Turkish Army. The journey to Dell
| boba WAS made by forced marches. and upon arrlV-
ING there the hasty preparations to meet the Nlcto
| rious Russian lett wing were not relaxed Inc
defeated battaions were reformed, volunteers
were asked from the governors OF the surround
ing districts, and proNisions aud ammunition
| were hurried forward nom Erzerum. Volunteers
y,.re asked and went forward from this city.
| Through this unwOntod energy Mukhtar had sue
coded by the night of June 10 IN getting his army
| ready to meet the enemy. Upon the following
,orng he moved out of Dolibaba with ms soldiers,
| crossed the mountains and advanced upon the Rus
sian Army, which reported To be canped on the
| Kbalias plan. The Russian outposIs quickly
driven in upon the main body, which prepared for
action. Throughout tho day Mukhtars Army was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
LrSso.TuRKlsH WAR NOTES.

LONDON, Monday, july 30, 1871
A Bucharest dispatch to The Times states
that re1usitions have been made upon the railway
authorities to furnish transportation to Russia Tor oooo
prisoners. Part these are from kopos ana INC IcS'
from the Balkans
Seven hundred and twenty Russian wounded have
arrived ON the Northern side Of the Danube IA two days
Dispatches from Berlin 20 The Tunes and Foa again
assert that the Emperors ol Germany and Austria VIII
have nm interview. probably about tie oh Of August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
CINCINNATI OPINIONS.

IALKs WIN HAL>IEAD, SMITH, And McrEAN-Brsi-
MSS INItREsIs THE PROMINENT roPiC ~ POLL