davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-29
American Antiquities.

IhPPietoh JouTuhi.l
While DR.. Schliemann is engaged in
following up what traces he may of the
historic truth of the Trojan War, we are
reminded that, though living in what is
sometimes called "new" country, we
have our antiquities as we'll as Argos
and the Troad. Probably DIR. Schlie-
mann would politely demur at calling
anything not more than eight centuries
old antique but to us whose Oldest habit
able building is scarcely two, stone like
that of Dighton, in Massachusetts,, that
bears an inscription which is believed to
have been carved by the Icelanders in
1907, has the flavor Of really venerable
curiosity. A meeting has been held re-
Gently in Boston, to consider whether a
memorial should not be erected to the
Morse discoveries of America, by whom
DightOn Rock is believed to have been
left as an heirloom to the then unimag-
ined nation. Of course it is proper to
honor thus the intrepid Icelandic voy-
ayers who, five centuries before Colum-
bus, followed the Eric sons to Cape Cod
and Narragansett; ard the idea of pre-
serving the carven relic they left should
CCA O0luly UC CdIIlCu Outs
But II we begin to erect monuments
to all the supposed discovers of our ia
vored continent, there will be much
work for the architects, and frequent
calls upon the patriotic rich. There are
the Welsh, for instance who claim that
certain of their doughty countrymen
drifted as far as these shores in ITO, and
who tell wonderful stories about Indian
tribes in the interior who were found to
understand that many-consOnanted ver-
nacular which the Celt, certainly, alone
in Europe, can either read or speak.
Before Eric the Red, too, there were, in
all likelihood, discoveries of what was
to be America. Greek writer's mention
lands beyond the Western waters ac-
counts of which were brought back by
the venturous Phonicians; and there are
learned men who imagine they have
found evidences of Chinese or Japanese
discoverers, who must at least have come
over before the Icelandic expeditions.
The public-spirited antiquarians of
Boston, however, may safely urge that,
of all authenticated discoveries, that of
Eric is the oldest. Here, it seems, there
is no room for doubt; both Iceland, in
its Eddas, and America in its Dighton
Rock and other relics, furnish evidence
that our coast was skirted for over
thousand miles by the Icelandic brothers;
while the same hardy race sowed Green
land with villages, and spread terror
through Northern Europe, SO formidable
was their prowess on tie sea. We need
not on this account, however, give up our
loyalty to the name of Columbus; for
discoverer is one who makes known to
civilization a land either previously un-
known or, If once known, forgotten and
lost sight of; and it is pretty certain that
the Europe of the fifteenth century was
either ignorant or oblivious of the Ice
landic discovery.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-29
Better Thoughts.

1t is always we'll to be charitable in
your judgment.
No honest work, however humble, can
disgrace an honest man.
You can preach better sermons with
your life than with your lips.
Do all the good you can in this world,
and make as little noise about 1T as pos
sible.
There are many who know their own
wisdom, but there are few that know
their own folly.
If you would pass for more than your
value, say little. 1t is easier to look wise
than talk wise.
The bread of life is love; the salt Of
life Is work; the sweetness of life,
poetry; the water of life, faith.
Take things as they are, and make the
best of them. That is the only true and
practical philosophy.
In the mOdesty Of fearful duty read
rs much as from the rafting tongue of
saucy and audacious eloquence.
Want of prudence is too frequently
the want of virtue nor Is there on earth
more powerful advocate for vice than
poverty.
1t requires great deal of poetry to
gild the pill of poverty, and then 1t will
pass. current only in theory; the reality
Is dead failure.
Limit your wants; the must is hard,
and vet solely by this must can we show
how il is with us In our inner man. 10
live according to caprice requires no
| macmillan mowers
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-29
What Is to be Done on the Fiftieth Ami.
versary Of the Episcopacy OF
PiuSIX.
Now York Sunday Citizen.l

The fiftieth anniversary of the eleva-
ton of Plus TX to the EpiscOpacy,
which occurs on the 2lst of May next,
will be commemorated on that day in
Rome in an unusually imposing manner.
1t is intended to present to the Holy
Father on that occasion the united Of
fering of the faithful throughout the
world as tribute of Interchangeable afIec.
tion and devotion, and in order, also. TO
relieve the wants of those who are suf-
fering poverty for conscience sake. Mrs.
General Sherman having consented to
CO operate with committee of Euro
pean ladies, has made an appeal zap
proved by the hierarchy to American
Catholics to assist in the work. Collec-
tions have already been taken up in this
city, and in one church (St. Andrews,
Duane Street) the sum of one thousand
dollars has been contributed by the con-
gregatiOn.
There will be a great procession of
pilgrims from all points of CnristendOm
to the Eternal City to participate in the
anniversary of the Pope's golden we'd
ding and though no organized move
ment has yet been made by American
Catholics to swell the throng, it is un-
derstood that many members of the
Church are making preparations to visit
Italy for the purpose. A number of
Canadian Catholics will leave Montreal
in body, enlroute for Rome, in the mid
die of April. On their arrival in this city,
they will be received by representatives
of the Catholic Unien of st. Michaels
Society and of the Society of st. Vincens
de Paul. The members will remain to-
gether until they obtain an audience
and with the benediction of Plus TX.
The party will consist of one hundred
persons, each of whom will contribute
three hundred dollars to meet expenses.
The Canadians expect to be joined in
this city by several Americans, and all
others speaking the English language
who share in the pious and royal senti.
ments they entertain will be welcome to
accompany them. The celebration on
the coming 2lst of May is designed to
be continuation of the many previous
personal jubilees that have been vouch-
safed to honor the Pontiff during and ex-
traordinarily long life and reign.
Under the direction of Mrs. General
Sherman, the movement in this country
is assuming great magnitude. The lady
is constantly receiving letters asking for
information relative to the golden we'd
ding. The idea, it appears, Is a very
pleasing one to enlightened Protestant as
we'll as Catholic Americans, and Mrs.
Sherman hss received many valuable
offerings from the former to be sent to
Plus TX.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-29
NUMBER 4S

Lancaster and Cornwall respectively.
The King of Italy receives f57O, 900 a
year. On the whole, it may be doubted
whether the thirty-six sovereigns aud
their families are in receipt of much
under fl2,OO0,000 sterling year.
Whether presidents elected every four
years would cost less or considerable
more is another question,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-29

QUITE trade has sprung up recently
between this country and Russia in lead
pencils, clocks, canned goods and other
American products, which have hereto
fore found their way into the Cars do
minions through middlemen. An enter
prising New Yorker discovered about a
year since that Germany was shipping
American goods to Russia at very large
advance on the cost of direct shipment,
and has now established an American
bazaar at st. Petersburg, where the Rus.
SLAMS are supplied better and more cheap.
ly than before.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-29
THE STUBBORN BOOT.


Bother I" was all that John Clatterby said
His breath came quick, his cheek was red,
He hourished his elbows and looked absurd,
While over and over his Botherl" heard,
Harder and harder the fellow worked,
Yainly and savagely still he jerked,
The boot half on would dangle and flap
Bother ~ and then he bursted the strap.
Redder than ever his hot check famed,
Harder than ever he fumed and blamed
He wrig ggled his heel and tugged at the leather,
Till his knees and chin came humping together.
MY boy" said /, In q voice like flute,
Why not-ahem l-try the mate of that boot,
or the other foot 2" I'm q goose" laughed
As he stood, In fash, with his two boots on.
In half the affairs
OF this busy life
CAS- that same day
/ said TO my wife)
Our troubles come
From trying to put
The left-hand shoe
On the right-hahd foot.
Or rice versa,
meaning reverse, sir,)
To try to force,
As quite Of course,
Amy wrong foot
In the right shoe
Is the silliest thing
A man can do.
Herald of Health,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-29

THE Methodist Church in Salt Lake
City is reported to be in jeopardy. Mis-
fortunes have overtaken some of the
principal contributors, and many of the
subscriptions are unpaid. The signal of
distress is again hoisted by the pastor
and Board Of Trustees.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-29
IRIsH SONG.

Air-"The Banks of the Daisies"
When first saw young Molly
Sthritched beneath the holly,
Fast asleep, foreninst her sheep, wan dreamy
Wid dsises laughin' round her,
Hand and foot bound her,
Then kissed her on her bloomin' cheef, and softly
stole away.
But as, wid bushes burnin'
Tiptoe was turnin',
From sleep she starts and on me darts dreadful
Ny foolish aowery letters
Scornfully she scatters,
And like winter sunbeam she coldly sweeps
away.
But Love, young Love, comes stoopin'
Oer my daises droopin',
And oh each flower, wild fairy power, the rosy Boy
renews;
Then twines each charmin' cluster
In links Of starry luster,
And wild the chain enchanting, my colleen proud
pursues
And soon met young Molly,
Musn' melancholy,
Wild d0wncast eyes and starin' sighs, along the
meadow bank;
And oh her swellin bosom
Was wreathed wild daisy blossom,
Like stars In summer heaven as in my arms she
sank.
London Spectator.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-29

THE smallest compositor in the coun-
try is said to be Edward Sullivan, oil
Thomaston, Georgia. A local newspaper
says: Ed. weighs fifty.fve pounds, Is
fifty inches in height, and was eight years
old on the fourth day of last November,
and can set column Of solid miniop q
day of this paper. He has been at the
case thirteen weeks.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-29

SouTHrNaToN (Conn. Sentinel: There
is man in this town between fifty and
sixty years of age who has worked
for his father until the present day
never had dollar in his pocket; never
went to church, wedding or funeral
never was on car; never to a party
never spoke to girl except to ask where
her mother was; never had a holiday
and yet had his poll-tax abated this year
on account Of poverty, while his fathers
estate is estimated at from thirty thou
sand to fifty thousand dollars.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-29
N4.e.,..,II H.. ;-I

In Newfoundland there Is not a snake
toad, frog, or reptile of any sort; not a
squirrel, not a porcupine, moose, or
mink. The Arctic hare is found in
Newfoundland, but not in Cape Bre.
ton nor in Nova Scotia, and yet the
Island is full of bogs and swamps.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-29
'BBOnnets
IWoman'a JouruaI

IWoman's Journal.1
Well, Sophronia Ann, Pm glad you've
come. A great many things has hap.
pened since you was here in house.
cleanin' time. You know then hadn't
been near the Methodist Church for
nigh on to month; an all Clarence
Center was a-laughin', an a-making fun
of our new minister's wife. How dread
full they did talk bout that blue velvet
bonnet of hern! At last the women in
the Church couldn't stand it no longer
10 they went to Miss Brown, an they
told her that people thought she were
a-injurin' and a-keepin' back the Lord's
work, by a-wearin' sich wicked, world.
ly bonnet. An then says Miss Brown
Ladies, I should like new bonnet
very much. The blue velvet was my
weddin' hat. nearly two years ago.
Since then my husband has been 60
poorly paid he has not been able to buy
me anything new. So l have been
obliged to wear this hat Summer and
Winter Now, Sister Pipkin she had
an old black silk apron, Jest as good as
new, an she said If the others
would take hold an help, she would
uhVo - 1cWiu Ucc, al mdko uAioS DioWh
a decent bonnet. didn't care nothin'
bout the bonnet, but seein' Mics Pipkin
was a-goin' to the pains of a-gettin' up a
supper I tho't I'd 60 and help 'em.
Well, if do say it, we made one of the
purtiest bonnets you ever laid your eyes
on. There was none of them highfa-
lutin' things about that bonnet. An
we sent it to her that very night. Now
in meetin', next Sunday mornin', they
all looked at Miss Browns seat to see
how the new bonnet looked on her head
but she wasn't there. After the prayer
was over who should they see but Miss
Brown a-comin' up the. aisle, a-holdin
her head higher than kite. An dc
you suppose she had on our new bonnet
No, indeed But she did have one o.
them new black felt hats that come dowr
over a persons eyes, an are all covered
with black hens feathers. It looked {
great sight wuss than her old one. An
the meanest of all was, next mornin'
when old Byer, the wash-woman, cam,
to do Miss Pipkins washin', she had OF
that very same black silk bonnet tha
we had took sich pains to make for Mis-
| Brown.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-29

TIE best of prophets of the future is
the past.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
To DcliIIuIiriIts.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO CHARLES
IL StoTmcr mi unknown CO.uwncTR rI aeO
feet OF the mining Erou al, location and claim
known and rsordcd by :ho name Of az NIUE
DELL located October 18th. 1862, by William
lirown, Charles StSrmer and 5. l.. Weller. on
ihc ridge OF what IL known as Bob Hunter
Mountain. and some ICb :cct north Of the Fob
Hunter mine. In Iiailrual Mining District, Elko
County. SthtS OF Nevada, that theic L. now due
Iroln you for assessment work DOM and per
formed on the abOrS named mine, hy the uu-
dcrsigned. ro-owncr. up to tho 3lst day Of
December, 1876; the sum OF Stuin Ci.itCa States
gold coin; that being the amount rcnuirc,l 10 hc
expended during the years ISIf-5 ami G, 10y ilIi
act Of Concrs' entitled ''Am Act tuuruliiuic the
development Of the mining resources CT the
United States" approved Nay lO;h, 1872 and
the acts amcn1atury thereof: the RaId sum 50
expended being $40 per year for each 100 feet
Of sEid delinquent feet of tn BLUE BELL,
mining claim. and that such Of you as shall
al tho expiration OF ninety days after the COM
pletton OF tho publication Of this notice, he de-
IinIuent III the payment Of your respective per
ttonS thereof, AMI shall fail or refuse To con-
trtbutc and pay to inc your proportion oI the
expenditure So made, ut the rate OF $iD for each
inO feet. which Sou may severuIly own Ina said
BLUE BELL mine and claim, the interest, right
or property In said mining ground and claliu
owned by any ~nu ever! such Delinquent owner
Will become the property Uf the under signed
co-o"ncr. who has uIade the required cxpcndI.
lures thcrrun required b. tho act Of Congress
made to the at Ellu. Nevada.
GEORGE II. BOILER.
Elko. New. March IL, 1877. miI.99d
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-20

Tic datc named foS the sac OF dclinnucnt
stock q: tile fG-i Hil!ne Company. in the
Sl0re ho;ic., is Hereby changed - THURSDAY
hAN ~, la'., AZ tie sa:::c hear and pl.cc.
BJ otG,r OF IEc hoard Of r-R-,cSs
.r'-a-.. II. u. GRANT, Stcrrtary.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-20
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

CTAR3 KIS6 SILVER MINING coMrASY.-
- I1catoa " H::i.CiIzl I!4Se CT business.
san Francisco, cahtniI.;2- Location u! works,
sPrcee NSuLEia, El<o Coauty, Nevada
SuIicE-TaF-r il s.ciialIc..t upon tke follow
M described stock en- accrun: Of ESsCSsmeut
No ~ lST.c'. on ale SEVENTH LAY OF MARCH
ls's. the ATrctri' Sc. opposite the names Of
he re-; G. iiNC sGsrEh2iiGEs Is fo!l3aE:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-20

And III Eccartauce with law. and an order OF
lie Board Of Trustees made on the I2tI
day NJ February. 1877, 50 many shares Of
each Earcri @: rl:ch STOCK :.s IuEy be necessary
will cc sold at public auston, a. tie otiSr Of the
SoniraLy, laEk Of u. /. fr,tiaan Il Co, Ike,
p Nevada, ca TUESDAY. tho SEVESrEENTE day
Of AfRlI., 1851, ~ o'clu < T.. A., OF said day
~ pay said delhi lutit Hssrss;:eEt the. ron, to
grlEor With costs Il advertising and expenses
D.. II tale.
y Ey order OF The BoArd Of Trustees.
II. Il. GnAST. Secretary.
OIT.cE-panA OF VI. Y. Freeman y Gu, Elko.
Nevada.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-20

Tho date AIMED FOR tic sAIe uf delInlucnt
stock Of tho furl NisinE Company. Ia above
notirc. Is hereby changed tu TUESDAY,
APRIL "a. 1871. ~ the s,iuc LoGr and place.
BS rrdrr VI the Il ard OF Trustees.
II. ". dRASr, Secretary.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-20
DELINQUENT R0TICE.

EORD MINING GONNA
i LEGATION OF ptircirll place OF business,
Ike. Nevada. I.ncAtion Of works, CoruucopIa
Shining E-siT!c.. G!Ao :oaaty, AcSaaa. . =.
SoTlcr.-.T!trr s;c delinquent upon tho fol
l1winc dCsCtIlsc', rtrIk. On account OF asses
ncnt tNn. y l'tch on the lIih day NJ Feb.
ruaTy. lSsT.ilc t,rCEsl amC4nis rct opprsItc the
nSihCs u: tie rCSItotrs s:rUrcIl!sr r. "a follows:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-20

=, Ana III s:S;risEcc Siih is-. s:iI =u order Of
the EsETd % LiF c:uTE I.llta on tie SEVENTH
DAY OF MARCH. 49,. 80 Esuy SHARES G.! each
lHrctl U! sub t;StE Tasy H. i,iy,p.Iry III be
Sni 81 iEe:is Suc.'y1 st IL. usHce Of the
COMPANY. EcSm az G,frhHuis' Exchange
On aAI, REAI. TIE SEVENTH DAY OF
AAi. 1877. at tie hour 0i TwELYE U'ciork V. =,
81 raid day.io pay EAii i-iiuIutut Assessment
cKisEsC. o; saic.
- LOUIS EATi.tS. Secretary.
UTTicE--!'ooEa q, Merchant i.xchAuic,
-.... .... .Iis.ii
Evening star., 1877-12-12

BALTIMORE. December 12.-Nirginia Sizes
deferred. 5l4: do. consolidated. So: do. second
series. Al: North Carolina skies Old. Is DO. new.
bid io-lay. Sugar steady. 9s94.
BALTIMORE. December 1s.-Cotton duh and
lower-middling. Halls. Flour quiet. steady
and unt hanged. Wheat, southern quiet and easier,
western dub and steady-southern red. good 10
western winter red, spot and December. 1.43;
ern wintesred. 1.35. Corn. southern fairly active
and easier, western quiet and only rarely steady
;outhern white 53s63: do yellow. 55s62: old west
trn mixed. spoi. "a -; Dscember. o.: new western
mixed. SPOT. 6S; December, 62's: January and
February. VI: western steamer. 66aj6,S. Oats
southern steady. western easier--snutherf. 35aAO.
western white, 3S: do. mixed. 3Ga37 Rve ouiri
and steady 64a67. liav sfea.ly-Maryiand and
Psnnssl slkania prime 14.00a16 %. Provisions dull
ana unchanged. Butter ouiet and steady-choice
western. roll and packed, a0a23. Petroleum nom-
naIiy nrmer-erude. SaS1s: refined, 49,. Co6ee
nIm. quiet and unchanged. Whisky quiet and
n5mer. LlOlz. Rseeipts-nour. 4 900; wheat,
SS, oU' corr 5000; cars, 8, 800. shipments
"Nrz,; HHn; corn. 2. 900.
.,NEW YORK. Deeemier 12.-Stocks higher.
Ioney, .. Gcli- los. Exchange. long, Ae2'z;
shSr1 1s6: Governments lower.
Iayor. Wheat y and cent hover. Corn 4 and y
LONDON. December ls. fe:30 p. m.-U. 8.
fcur-and-a-half per cent. bonds 1o4s: 1858 106x;
ex-coupon: tefi-forties, l06ss; new nves. lO7.
Erie. o.: do. preferred. 231s. Pennsylvsnla Cn-
uai. S1x. New Jersey Central lSs. The rate
of discount for three months b(ls ia the open
ket Is 3iss31 per cent. which is a<aa per cent.
he,ow the bauk rate.
Evening star., 1877-12-12

A PAIR OF INPOSTORS.-At er26 street a few
weeks ago. a one-legged soldier took board
whose name was Brook field, but he gave II as
" DIR. Williams, saying he was employed i'm
the Post Office department. He occupied one
OF the best rooms and made himself perfectly
at home. but. when payday came. decamped
without paying his board bill. He had scarcely
departed before No. came in the person of
an impOstor who gave his name rs Maddox
He was more moderate in his demands; took
the attic. and was TO pay S25 per month for
rooms and board. He also left yesterday, in a
lofty way. for he went out of the garret win
window was encountered by two servants. to
whom he told the story that he had been cali
ing on a friend in the house, and so made his
escape. The family are now minus his board
bill. No doubt the young rascal will try his
game elsewhere. 1t will be we'll for boarding
house Keepers to beware of these impostors.
BURNING OF RIVER SrEAMER.-Captain
FoXwe'l, OF the schooner Father and Son.
which arrived IN Georgetown, yesterday from
st. Maly's river. reports the burning opposite
Fort Washington yesterday MORNING. OF the
s.ern-wheei steamer Prince William. from
Quanticc, bound for Washington, laden with
hoop poles and lumber. The captain SAYS the
fire issued first from the stern. The crew
seemed to have become panic stricken at once
and no effort was made to save the burning
vessel. The crew became so excited that they
cut their life boat loose and allowed it To float
away from the steamer. In q very few min
utes the greater portion of the vessel was I'm
flames. when she was run ashore ON the Mary
land side, abandoned and allowed to burn 70
the waters edge. The steamer, together With
her cargo, Is total loss.
Evening star., 1877-12-12
kilograms to The Star,
THE FALL OF PLEVNA.
THE FRENCH MUDDLE.
HEGlRA OF SIOUX.
GONE TO JOIN SITTING BULL
THE sioux QUESTION.
a Hexira Across the ROr<les

FORT WALSH. Northwest Territory. Nov.
2'-Sitting Bills camp is continually rein
forced by acces>ions of Sioux from Montana
and Dakota Sixty lodges oi them came over
only few days ago, and Major Walsh, hear
ing the news. Went Immediately To Sitting
Bull camp and held council with the new
chiefs. They said that Crazy Horse told them
when dying I shall be dead i'm a few min
utes and Will then go TO the white mother ;
country. l want you to follow me- The
whole nation said that the chiefs. was reused
by these dying words of Crazy Horse and they
resolved To move north. They were forty
eight days on the journey. Major Walsh is of
the opinion that The dying request of Crazy
Horse viii induce The whole Sioux nation AT
present on the United States side of the line 10
cross TO the Canadian side
Evening star., 1877-12-12
THE FRENCH CRISIS.
Talk Of ImsDearhfmg MaeNahO

FAkIs, Dec. E.-Ihere Is nothing definite
about the new Cabinet yet. The Dir Neurieme
Siecte speaks Of the possibility of President
The clerical organ. Defense. says: THE SEN
ate's refusal to sanction dissolution would re-
lease President Mac Mahon from his promises
and leave him free To retire." The Defense
however. hopes that President Mac Mahon will
not be eager To seize such an opportunity. and
thinks his devotion 10 the country will suggest
To him lOftier and firmer resolution.
Evening star., 1877-12-12
THE CAPTURE OF PLEvNA.
A London e Inmate Of the Turkish IN

LONDON, Dee. 12-The estimates of the num-
Der of Turks captured at Plevna telegraphed
from 81. Petersburg last night, 40.0e5, exclu-
sive OF 2,OO0 sick and wounded. are worthless.
as there are no better means of estimating the
spondent of the Times, after a careful survey
OF the operations about Plevna since July with
the various losses and reinfOrcements. arrives
az the conclusion that Osman Pasha surren-
dered less than $1,000 men altogether,