davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-24
securities are dull and nominal.
COTTON.

The market is quiet and steady this
morning. Quotations are unchanged.
Sales yesterday were 100 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-24
i ING MEN.

SHELBY LoDeE, No. H-mests every
Wednesday evening at Hail.. corner of Beal
and fernando streets. at ~ O'Clock first and
third Wednesday degree nights. Ben X, pull
len, Pres't; W. K. sims, Rec Sec'y.
CHELSEA LODGE, No. 44-meets every Man
day evening. corner Of Fifth and SaAarsns
,%treets, Chelsea. A. T. Lacey, Pres'i; j p.
Prescott, Sec'y. "
GAYoso LODGE, Ne. 10 meets every Thurs
Adags streets. j. B. Galloway, Pres't; c. A.
S. Richardson, Sec'y.
GERMANIA LoDeE, no. 52-meets every Non
day evening, northwest corner Of Second ana
Uhl. Sec'y. ''oS
MEMPHIS LoDGE, No. Connects every Fri
nay, evening at Harmony Hall, 7, o, o. y
a. e.. kenneday, Pres't; r.. f. Wills. Sec'y''
BANNER LoDeE,. No. Connects every Mon
day night at hall corner Of Besl and Her
Sheehan, Secretary,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-24
COLORADO.

JAS ONeal....m,..-..,..-"..maste ~-A
WIN leave from the Elevator Building on
SUNDAY, Nov. IS. az 10 am, ticketipg
passengers and giving throrsh bills lading 10
AID STORM,
Sup't Mississippi River Elevator Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-24
For vioksburg,

Memphis aud ST. Louis Packet Co.-Anchor
Line, carrying tho u. S. Mail-For Helena,
Arkopolis, Greenville, Vicksburg, and way
landings, connecting at Arkopolis with the
with steamers for tho Yazoo river and New
Orloans-Stoamer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-24

NAToMA TEMPLE OF H. AND 7.
No. l-meets every Friday even
ing at 8 O'clock OF Temperance
Hall. No. 29S Second streat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-24

Hall, No. 29S Second street.
J. II. Thompson, w, @. T.; Earle Gantt, w.
Y. T;;C @; a. s. Richardson, W. r.; d. r..
ShophEeraa, g.. W.. A. A. r. W II; Harris, W., :. f.;
0. Olsen, W. D. u; W. w. Capps, w. e.;
D. @. McDougal, WIS. -
THALEs TEMPLE OF II. N I. No. 4-meets
every Thursday evening at TX o'clock at hall,
No. 2sY SECOND st. Y. 4. Atkinson P. W, 9.
V. T.; D., 9. Reahard. W. R.; |. D, Coma
Sayt VIZ + 81 J +. Chandler, " T. VII.
Frank Hale, W. eli. Callahan, W. S.; Dan
A. Johnston, w. @.
CHELsEA TEMPLE OF II. n 7. No. 2-meets
every Tuesday evening at 5 O'Clock, at their
SwpIi RFick Church, Chelsea, w. N, Carr.
Lanham, W. RI g. R. Dawson. w. A. R.;
Il 6; WILLIAMS, v. H. r.; F. Chandler.
". D. u; e.. R, Egnew, VI. e.; I. Isaacs'
VS.; e. ". Colby, P. W. IT..
MONTGOMERY COUNCIL No. ], T. A. n S.
f.-meeta first and third Saturday in each
month, in Temperance Hall, at ~. o'clock
Richardson, r..
, 1877-08-08

politicians therefore does not affect
him personally at all-they cannot
impeach him for moving troops or acced-
be greatly disturbed if the majority ulti-
moteIy disapproved his course. They
could not greatly interrupt it, for if they
sent up a Democratic Congress, that
would, upon the whole, approve his
action, or at all events, would have to
discover some new grounds of quarrel. AS
for the popuIace, they are not opposed to
him, receive him we'll wherever he goes,
and with that sense Of the humorous
which always crops up in American poll
tics and never in our own, are rather
pleased to see the old party hacks so sore
aud so irate. The President. with his
foot on sold man Cameron seems to
them an amusing. if not an in t9resting
figure The officials, whose enmity would
be disagreeable, are delighted with their
new security in their posts aad as to the
Senate, what can the Senate do? 1t can
refuse the Presidents nominations, but
only up to a certain point, the point at
which the people will begin to growl and
Senator's seats will become unsafe, and Mr..
Hayes does not care particularly about
his nominations. lie has rewarded alrea-
dy SO many Of his friends and supporters
in Ohio, that a carricature reprcSentlng
the Ohio man who is not an office-h0lIer
is in circulation and he can never exhaust,
or the Senate either, the list OF fairly re-
spectacle candidates for public work.
It is only as regards foreign aiflirs that tAe
Senate can seriously impede him. and as
regards foreign affairs the Senate is very
much afrald ., popular opinion. L may
be very much annoyed at bis Furnishing
border.raidcra ~ passing troop: ovcT t4e
Mexican frontier, as he did last week, bat
the people decidedly approve that " vigor-
Gus action" and if the Mexicla President
reta'iates, will approve the war, Which,
however, we should add, is d most jmpro-
babe result, unless thu dominant party II
Mexico thiuk that war would otter an
escape from tn If domestic difficulties,
The President, in TACT, is Independent, and
for The moment by far The most real power
in the Union, guiding its policy with moro
authority than an English Premier can,
even when supported by a minority IN
both Houses.
, 1877-08-08
THE GENERAL ASPECT OF THE
WAR IN THE EAST.

Now that a large proportion Of the Russian
Army has crossed the Danube, averago sPecta-
tors are beginning to wonder how they could
ever have faucied that the chief part Of the
Cars task would be accomplished when his
troops should have reached Bulgaria. Such a
delusion might have been d~jSpelled by a glance
at past campaigns. In 1923 and 1929 RIs.
STA seemed TO have every thing in her favour
because Sultan Matm0ud had destroyed the
Janissarits and had not yet drilled his new
army in the European fashion. The Greek
rebellion had also exhausted his country by
years of war. It might have seemed thea that
the carefully disciplined troops OF the Emperor
Nicholas had only to march straight l." Con.
stantinOple. But so strong were the Turkish
positions, and so adapted We're the Ottoman
roldiery for the mechanical obStinacy Of defence
that two terribly destructive campaigns We're
needed to take The Russians as far AZ Al~ianO-
Pile and their army had been dwihdled to
such q skeleton that the Turks might have
annihilated it if they had knOWn how weak
It was. Partially the same result happened
before the Crimean war, when ta} teHaCliy OF
Turkish resistance at SiliatriA hrohe tl3 al.
vancing wave. In Armeaia, tAA only place in
which the two armies have come iAtO close
quarters, the invaders have been equally
beaten back. We do ne: say that such r5v3r-
ees cast any slight on tho Russian S)lIisry.
They might, we admit, bo a match for any
troops in the world if they were defan ling their
country. Their qualities were seen in thu
campaign of Moscow, when they all but f0iel
the first Of modern Soldiers and the most
brilliant of modern armies at B)rolino. Oar
W country can speak vita soma priIa Of
their teuacity at Ssbastopo! for a viosorious
army pays a compliment to itself in doing
Justice to its adversari3s. Bat the Turks have
an immense advantage in the mere fact thatthey
are standing on tho defensive. INA line of
tho Danube. the great fortresseS, the Balkan
range, and the mere distance to Constantine
, 1877-08-08

most ~satiricai despatches ever addressed to a
friendly Government. Bat Fuad Pashs and Ali
Pasba as the phrase went, could stand fire. They
thought that the English volleys of good advice
were the result of blank cartridges. Il is hui
initiating to remnant Der that, a few years after
the Crimean War, they we're more afraid
of a sharp word from Russia than from England.
But they now see that they made a miscalcu-
Iation, and 90 Minister has done so much to
open their eyes as Lord Darby. When he
sail that the repetition Of the Bulgarian afro
cities would do more injury to Turkey than
the loss of a battle, and when he added tina!
no political considerations would induce En-,
gland to tolerate such infamie', be gave the
P5rte a clear warning that she could protect
her owa interest il other ways than by helping
the Sultan.
Gcadullly th} Pa,hls have learnt that what
this country seek to guard is, not the artificial
orgaaiz 4tion cllled The Porte, but Ger ain ter
rifori4l positions in Turkey, and that there
is a vast difference b3tween those two subj cots,
Ind ed TIE very fervency Of tn. agitation in
favour of B itish interests has done almost as
much harm to the Porte as the storm Of anger
against the atrocities which we're perpotrated
under its warrant. We do not pretend to like
RIs,il, VS. d. not trust her, We DO not believe
tlat 10 Europe she is even \ third rate civliIznS
ar,ut, aud n .ither we nor tho A1str.ans would
permit her to be3>m, the heir Of the Porto.
S, mucl ny be said on behalf Of tho'o Brit
isa interests which are about as llke'y to DO
forgotten as the cx.5 ou3e Of the Is i!ish Feet.
b. lie discussion Of these interests has helped
to make the o,1ltry SD thlt tho very worst
way to defend them would be to nut5o by
guaranteed lo2a and wars a Government w0iol
c,naot keep Itself alive without m ;thod5 ropng'
= II 800
, 1877-08-08
a. n s C ~ ER
OG
EyTLED!GELSER.

zion F0LGE at roIdIorvalter H. R.
- Ayrnoxs Fo,hyttelse til andet Embe-
de- er bidtilyprende KoogaIig M@g'er %
Constituent Postmaster / Chrlstlansted'
II. J. KEUrusEN coastitueret som Told
forvalter Christiansted fra lste august
d A. Al regne. med BiochoId at COnsti,
tutionen SON Postmaster j Christlansted
Hidtilvnronde constituent Told Con-
%trolIeuf i Cbristiansted, j. Moore, or cen'
stitueret fra S. D. at regne som KongeIlg
Megler i Christiansted.
Fra $. D. oph0rer den for j. LuND I'D
f@rdigede forelobige Constitution som
Kongelig Megler i FredeTiksted og hldtll-
verende constituent ToIdcontrolleur SAM
mesteda, Jegermester N: T. S; K0kEoED
Constituent fra q D. som Kongellg M&glsr
j Frederiksted.
De constitusrede Toldcontrolleur A.
JUST og P. G. BIRCH D NJ. fungers soz
Euecontrolleurer we'd hsnholdsvls Chris
tiansteds og Frsdeliksteds TOldstsdsr'
, 1877-08-08

AHO ' :
Paris and vet she was forced to sign a humi-
liating treaty of peace after a campaign as
short as it was destructive. Bat the %civlllza-
ton of France WIS a weakness. she was 50
highly organized, " as the scientific men say,
that she cOIll be all but MORALLY wounded at
the extremjties of her frame. Invasion para
Used her commerce, her agriculture, her manu-
features, everything that had heapad up her
wealth and ministered to her myriad
necessities. Hsnca she surrendered az
q p lint of defea5 which would have left less
civilized nations rally FOX months, If not years.
of fresh combat. Spain aAQ Portugal battled
against the yoke Of Napoleon after they bad
suffered UNNECESSARILY more and in the fever
of her WI Revolution France herself would
not have been Owed by the loss OF Metz and
Paris. Even these examples do not measure
Ottoman power OF resistance. Turkey Is not
afraid that the c9niinuanGe OF the war may
ruin her commerce., for the ruling caste looks
on co Amerc8 with l0rdly disdAln, leaving its
petty transactions to Arme0ilns, Greeks, aad
EngIiShmen. Nor is thai caste Jealous Tor the
safety of municipal institutions Tor Ilfk4y
has none worth speaking about. Nor does II
trouble itself VITA tAe suffering Of distant Poo
vinces for it is essentially a martial cIa-S,
and, as its chief spring of enthusiasm N
from war, the mere miserieS Of combat d not
touch the fibre Of $ pity. T. is yulg 4rly said
that E1slihmen do not know Wuon tIay are
beaten. TA.., taken literally, IS a vauat
which would convic them Of s'Aplh,y II 1t
were true. Bat it is quite tfao that nations
like the Turks DO not know when resIstan SO
becomes hopeless. Their defence CT towns has
been sail to basin seriously WIN that Of FAM
highly civiIiSej race would oea.a. IAe reasons
a; We have Indicated, t4lo thy have n pi4,.
up treasures 81 civilization IL lose ~ 1tu@lss3
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21


GENERA GRANT General Grant
has been received in England with
the most distinguished honors. lie
has been given precedence at every
entertainment Of all others after the
Royal family.
After all the slander and deprecia-
tion to which he has been subjected
ut home, it is pleasure to General
Grants friends to reproof to his
enemies, to read the sober opin-
ions Of British critics. AS a speci-
men OF the comments Of the London
press, We present the following from
the London Daiiy Neus
"He isunquestiouably the greatest
soldier living. No criticism can do
away with the fact that he was abso,
lutte victor in one Of the greatest
wars known TO history. BY his skill,
tact, indomitable energy, and dis.
cipline he succeeded where all who
tried the task before him failed
This is true, and, being true, the
English nation can afford to honor
him.
OF course, as we understand it,
the honor to General Grant is inten-
ded as an honor to the United
States. England wants to wipe out
our remembrance OF its aid and
comfort to the confederacy since its
failure and acts on tho principle
fhs. bet ratba2. isssas yiiaeaxsallplg sss; ssS
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21

TWENTY-FIVE thousand subscribers
nrc said to have dropped the New
York S"n since its late indecent as
saults upon tho President, when Wis
iting New York, and it is claimed by
some of our exchanges that the pa
per is likely to steadily decline. This
expectation will not be realized, for
while many Of its better class OF
readers may have become disgusted
with its coarseness and scurrility, it
will please a larger element in the
Democratic party, who will more
than fill their places,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21

CRop PRospEcrs.-ln view Of the
present high prices of grain, and
tho prospective foreign demand, the
probable value of the coming crop
becomes a matter of much interest,
not only to the producers but to
consumers as well. la northern Ill.
inois tho wheat crop planted shows
n smaller average than usual, and a
larger amount of corn in tho cen
tral and southern parts of the State
the crop is very fine and about 40
per cent, greater than last year,
Ohio never had n finer crop Of grow-
ing grain. In Indiana good har.
vest OF all cereals il looked for, the
crops thus far promising finely
Wisconsin will do better than over
before, and expect that their old
time prosperity will come back to
them again tho weather thus far
has been all that could have been
desired. In Minnesota they have
tho Same pleasing anticipation, their
only fear being the grasshoppers
A crop of 10000, 700, bushels is ex-
pecto1. Iowa has gone more large-
ly into the growing Of corn this
year, being afraid Of grasshopper inya'
sion In Kansas and Nebraska the far
mers still continue demoraliled in conse-
quence Of this plague, although in the for
mer State the amount Of wheat planted Is
considerable in eXcess OF last year From
these reports it looks as II the West would
this year come to tie front with largely
increased crops, aud at The fair prices ha'
now seem likely 10 prevail, we may look
for ward TO more prosperous times in that
! part Of the country.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21

THE Mormon troubles were the
subject Of discussion ut n Cabinet
meeting on Friday last, and the de-
cision reached was that the United
States authorities in the Territory
should continue their prosecutions
unti! all the offenders are brought
to justice. The authorities have res
Gently come into the possession of
much evidence through the confess
sion of John ID. Lee, which will aid
them in looking mp the polygamous
system Of which Brigham Young is
the head and front
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21

SENATOR WINpoM, of Minnesota,
who has been at Washington on n
visit, is quoted as having said that
while the Republican party in the
north west is not in sympathy with
tho Presidents action in Louisiana
and South Carolina, they are not
disposed to make opposition. but
will accept the situation quietly. lie
says the elections in the northwest
will demonstrate that entire harmo-
ny prevails in the party.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21

Tue Cincinnati gazette put it thus
"Under the Democratic control there
is no bright future for our country I;
no peace except peace that would
be worse than war That party de-
serves to die, and IL ought to die,
and with the help OF God and a pa
triotic people it will die"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21

JEFFERSON DAVIS is living in Mis-
sissippi, in better health, aud look
ing younger than he did some years
ago. lie is engaged in writing II
history Of himself, which will in due
time be published 1t will give the
history Of tho rebellion from the
Confederate standpoint, in which lac
was such conspicuous actor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21
A 7 SO

A. tho Same time anil place, by virtus OF n writ
Of Ven. TX. issued out of the Court OF Common
Pleas oi Snyder County, and to mo directed
will be eX yosci to Public sale, acortaiu TRACT
OF LAND, situato In Franklin township Sny-
der county pa. Bounded North aud East by
land of john ID. Walter, South by land OF Asapp
Blwor-ox, West 10y land Of John II, Walter,
containing Twenty acros moro or less where on
are erected n ono and half story dwelling
house stable nd other out buildings,
Seized and tikrn la execution aud to bosold
as tho property of Mlhlcn Courtney.
u. EiSENHART, sheriff.
Sheriff Once, ddeburg June Il, 1877.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21

A SPANISH Man-of.War handled
pretty roughly, a few days ago, IN
American whaler in Cuban waters.
Secretary Evarts makes the comfort
ing announcement that neither Spain
nor any other country will be allow
cd to insult our flag in this way.
Spain will be surprised to get q pro
test from the State Department.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21

The York (Penn'O Dispatch says
that the Charlie Ross case is being
worked up to successful termina-
tion, and is confident that the stolen
boy will soon be restored to his par
ents' The articles which appear in
tho Dipaich in reference to tho case
smack too much of tho sensational
and mysterious, but wo trust the
emphatic assurances given that the
detectives arc on the track of the
boy, and that they will soon bo in
possession Of him may be realized.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21
Tup I,ogislnture ~ South IN

TnE Legislature Of South Carolina
have directed an examination into
the circumstances of tho election oil
Hon. John j. Patterson to the Uni
ted States Senate in 1872. As the
term of the Senator expires with the
present Congress, it is late in the
day to 20 into an investigation.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21

San FR,NcIsco, June IA de-
spatch from Los Angeles says that a
volcanic eruption occurred in the
mountains opposite Flowing Well
station, on the South Pacific Rail-
road, about sixty miles from Yuma,
at nine O'Clock yesterday morning.
II was precieved by a violent vibra'
tion Of the earth, about half an hour
after which dense volume of smoke
and large black and broken boulders
were seen to issue from the noun
tain. 1t continued in an active state
all day, but became nearly passive
at nightfall.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

YHE undersigned, Assignee, Of
Barnhart Kable, for the beneGt OF ere ll'ors
nc, by virtue OF IN orlor issued out Of the
Court ofCummon Pleas Il snyder county, will
esp SO to Public sale, on the premises In Wash.
ington township, on
Saturday, Jm,e 3Oh 1877,
Tho following Valuable Real Estate, n wit {;
Bounded by lands Of Jacob Ienlx, Isaac Faust,
Daniel shifer. and others containing 10
ACREI more or les., on which are rected u
good HOt Sc unl BARN, 40, 40 tn, land
Is in a high state oi cultivation, with good
fences.
sale TO commence at ~ O'Clock A. NJ. OF said
day when terms will 10 made known by
I'M. MOVER,
june T. 1877. Assignee,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21

THs promise Of absolute fairness
in the state government Of South
Carolina made 10y Wade Hampton,
is not likely, judging from indica-
hons thus far, to b. exec cuted in
practice.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21

Meeting o. the Republican State Con-
venton.

ug,po-AarEn's Rgr rrgLtcAS STATE CoI-
Nrrrgr, ARRtsBuRg, May 2lth, lsi1.--In pus-
suAnce ola resolution 0f the R,p1Nli't1 state
Committec. adopted a. meeinY held IN Hat.
risbura. this dag. Repnblicsn state CJnvsn.
tiou, 10 be compagei ~ delegates from ctrh
Senatorial and Representative district, 70 ths
number to which such district L. entitioi IN the
Legislature, IL hereby called to nse' ga the city
OF Hsrrisburs, ut twelve o'clock nsrn, On
Wednesday, Adgust 18th, isfi, Tor the purpose
Of nominating candidates for supreme judge,
state Treasurer AMI Auditor General, to DO
voted for at the ensuing general election ol
the sis ia day OF Move uNor neat.
by order OF Com mmilteo.
HENRY NJ. uUNr,
A. WILSON NORRIS, Chairman.
Secretary
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21
Assignee Notice.

4 IL persons interested are hereby no.
N tilted tha, F. j. h. Xcller, of Centre.
willie. Snyder county, made an assignment
Of all his effects, real and personal to the
undersigned for the benefit of bis creli
tors. All persons having claims are res
qucs,ei to present them to the undersign-
ed, and persons indebted viii please make
imme edia,c payment.
J. ". 2ELLER,
June II, ~. Assignee
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21
To All Whom il May Concern.

RE IL known that among the rec
Ioris Of the court OF Common Pleas for Sny.
der County, the following de,ree doth IS1ER
ALA appear, viz: "ani now TO wit, May 2sth
ls77 the Court having fully considered tho
petition of George W. Taylor, do decree that
tho name OF tho said George W. Taylor be
to GgoRaH w, WEAVER,
PER CURIAM,
10. BUCHER. P.J.
Certified from tho records this ilth dag OF
OF June, A ID. 1871. J. GROUSE, rroth'y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21
Caution.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned
"A. against nesotiating for Q note sigusd
by me on the 27lh or March, 1877, ss I
never received any value for the Same aud
will not pay it unless compelled to do 70
by due process Of law.
AMOS sTETLER.
Penn twp, March 81, 1877.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21
Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons
1Nby the undersigned, not to trespass on
hts farm, nor carry away or take any wood chips,
bean.poles, hsh'ng rods, saw-lust, berries, &c,
Sc. "a all persons 80 offending will be dealt with
according to law. T. j. SMITH.
IIln IL
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21
Nav Yonx. Ju,e13-Nr. Town

Nsw Yoak, Juno 13-Mr. Town
send, Tsoeis counsel, received the
rejected statement of his client, this
afternoon with the following letter
from Attorney General Fairfield {:
."Sm Herewith | return to You the
statement OF testim ony which you
assert that Wm. NJ Tweed could
give if he were roloasel from impris-
onment. After careful consideration
7 have come to the conclusion that
tho testim )ny which said Tweed
could give as shown Ivy said state
mont would not Justify bis relcase.' '
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21

The supreme court has decided 90
hear arguments at the Pi,tsburg term
on the writ of error taken out in the
cases of Pat. Hester. Hugh Tully aud
Peter VI Hugh. Mollie Mignires, who
were 20 be hanged on The OH Of Au-
gust The murderer, will, accordingly,
not be executed on the day designated
10y the governor from the fact that the
law directs that the argument shall he
heard after the fifth Monday subsc-
quent TO the taking ont of the writ
By that time the present session Of the
court will have adjourned hence the
argument will bc heard ut Pittsburg.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21

Thoro has been some heavy fight
ing around Kars. last wcok, in which
tho Russians, attacked tho Turk sh
positions, woro defeated