davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19

Judge Minor Of the County Court 0! Henri.
CO has decided that The "Eirgnia coupon is a
promise b. the State that it (the couponl shall be
received as thirty dollars 10 payment of"all taxes,
debts, dcinaais. and dues due to the State.
Ii, then, the State, alter having promised to
receive that coupon as thirty dollars, should
afterwards say that she would only receive it
for twenty Eve dollars. she would certainly have
impaired the obligation Of her contract to
the extent Of Eve dollars, which, uoder the
Constitution OF the United States, she has 10
power to do. And, further, that il her right is
to be admitted to tax each coupon one cent,
then her right to tax it 100 cents, or ten dol
lars, or any other SUM, must be equally admit
ted, which would give her right to Tax the
coupon out of existence. This would not only
be to Impair the obligation Of her contract, y
but also to evade the funding BILL which our
Court of Appeals has decided she cannot re-
peal, so far as the tax receivable clause IS con.
cerned. And the law will never permit party
to accomplish indirectly what it will not permit
to be accomplished directly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19
ID +. / }.

At his residence, near S"t,!s iin!. .. ~.
Middle Turnpike, On July ~. 49,, IA y
FISH, aged Is years. af-The !"AerHi s".''. a.
will be held 81 his late rcsiisncn - moro
p. N. The remains vii! be c.r:'i f. r.
Church for burial.
On Wednesday morning, Juiy l., -; "''
stanton, KEBECCA LLul u, II" b.
wife of Rev. Melville jackson, Al da"Gh'.
the late John Lloyd, OF NJ Ida, IL ;h'= ',",.
III Her funeral vii! take p.:cn from I -.'s
Church this afternoon, 81 = . cocE nc ',."'
Of the family sre respectfully !rT!ts! L. Co.,.
IRichmond pape:5 pieeSs c"rj
Tris morning ST 4 o'clocE. .! c"ol "7' b.. :.
Jun, WILLIE W., in!aLt soA -. !.'..,
Kate Bril-, aged , months an4 - d. X -.
friends sre invited 10 attend he !tn"F".i ''i".
81 ) o'clock from hIi parent, TrF!..e'I'
King street.
On "Wednesday, tue 18th instant liz, ! ~,
STUART. faithful servant o:,h" isn'hy - 49," 49,.
late Christopher Nc.lc. 1EH- Her is."ais 10
vittl 10 sttend her luneEa! y! TIE AM" 80
colored Baptist Church, to-nn1f'" aI.e'.'
a. 4 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19

The annual statement of the British Customs
Commission, just issued. shows that England
seain, as before the war, depends upon tins
country as the chief source OF hcr cotton sup
rly, and that the growth 0! cation i'll the
British colonies iunnaturally stimulated by the
blockade Of the Southern potts,duiIus tie War'
has been checked, India aloue scrdlns 70 mar
ket nine hundred md sixty.Gve Thousand huu-
dred weight less in 1876 thar in the Year pre-
yious, Thus it will be seen that the Sou'h Is
rapidly regaiuiug her Importance ard that
King Cotton, who was supposed to he N c.
tremis Wilt King Jamie en- not-"havt his
own again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19

1t will be seen by reference TO paragraph
under the head Of Indians, in another column,
that there are no Indians in the part Of the
country to which General Sheridan has gone.
Now OF all dispatches ever sent over Geographic
wires that was the most unnecessary, for no
human being who ever knew or heard of the
gallant PHIL The "best Indian fighter the
country has produced" could by any possibility
entertain the idea that be would 60 we're there
were any Indians, unless they we're squavs or
DspDooses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19

Gea. Stewart L. Woodiord popular repub,
Iican orator, and one Of the mos! Influential, and
legitimately So, men in his party, who has lately
been on visit 10 the South, testifes to the
earnest desire Of the people of that section for
the restoration of good feeling aud comfy with
their fellow couutrymcn Of the North, to the
kindnes and justice with which they treat their
former slaves, and to the happy effect produced
by President Hayes's withdrawal Of the federal
troops and promised concIiatory policy. TO
those at all familiar with Southern character
the best evidence oi the longing Of the people
Of the South for prosperity, which can only be
secured by revival Of amicable relations with
the people Of the North, is afforded by their
acceptance Of the mere promises Of President
Hayes as facts actually accomplished
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19

Continuous effort impover-hr> 'nr g."
unless it BE kept pure hy snItahr io'i o..
tyLcn ner,itd) Dr. Bulls Blood MiHiGr"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19

ORDERED To LEAvE.-Edward Mcllhsney, 8
Virgins school teacher, was before Judge Smell
yesterday, charged with rsgrancr snd begging
Bridge street, GEORGETOWN. Mciihsney said
ne VIZ; no yagIsnt but came Eero 10 5p"Ed his
vacation with some friends snd accidentally got
drunk. The Judge sit"r giving Aim some whole
soma s!S;ce aId rerG!.dn. him tha. hn should
set his iupI's aett"- example. look his PERSONAL
bond " leave ihn Di.trIc; il. tw7ltg -tnur h1urs
- N-n.i L..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19

SgTTISr IT RiGuT-kev. j. f. Kelley has
ltI ;. cert Icaie in the clerks office, in WASH
ngt1n as - tho identity & K. 4. prevos. snd
Louisa burlington - the parties he married
On January =. 1916. unlor the namcs u t. A.
Bacon and Louisa l.. Alien. /! appears that
Provost wss in t!n .rmy. Stationed st Fer. Eoo:c,
SD. and fearing that The fact cl his marriage
would nsu! the !ispIes,u-e Of his commandin z
oLicc-, Major Breckenridge, he was married
u.I@r AT assumed nsne. However, NJ or
Breckenridge ascertslncd that the marriage hsd
tsken riace, ard =. his suggestion the Isrties
nalc sli the amends possible, and hsrc Gow on
the record the certificate IS sisted above.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19

The People Bank Of Nc~r,:t. - 49, ..
bed Of shout 80 u dnlis;s IL El"H"" -" '''
dollars worth of bonds lsst Right.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19

The shoe !nsnu.ac.ury 9. I. Il. t"'.''s' -
west Marlboro, Mass, rss burned !a.t ''g
TWo-hun,.:ol hsais are throw. ''.. &! 'idi...'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19

Tho house al IjayiL G!svrs II 81: ".
Springs, ncsr Wilmington, 49,, ."i'". '' .
40 lOlars III L. ). bon! az. nEn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19

Justice and equity 10th accord The same
rights to associations of men as to individuals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19

own again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19
Tho II. &. q. ". IL. Strike.

Shortly after noon yesterday Gov. Matthews
al West Virginia. sent The following dispatch
IA President HAYES -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19

by INC lSsiueut,
t. w. SEWARD,
Acting Secretary OF State.
There has been 90 interruption IN the busl
ness over The WasLington branch. The tr,nuS
| arc running rs usual, and the officers Of The
brapch have 10 fear Of any disaffection or strike
on the pant OF the employees engaged 90 thi:
division The strike at Marlinsburg affects
only tie liremen aud brakemen employed il
running lreirhttraius Plenty of men could be
obtained to Till the positions Of the strikers
only The latter resort to violence TO prevent the
passage OF freight trains The order reducing
wages affected all the officers and employees oil
the road whose daiy wages exceed dollar.
BALTIMORE, July lS.-Up to ; p. III. nc
further violauce had occurred on the line OF the
Baltimore aud Ohio railroad. The striker:
have !ul possession Of the road, and no freigh;
trains arc allowed to move. At Msrtinsbure
at noon to-day they went into the workshop:
| Of the company aud ordered the men to stop
work, which they refused to DO, when the
strikers retired.
The railroad officials arc pretty we'll satisfied
ina, the strike cannot bc controlled and tic
road made safe for freight trains Until mariDes
or regular soldiers are sent to the scenes oil
the difficulty. They were somewhat impatient
today at the delayed action at Martins
burg.
Eyery hour OF the continuance Of the strike
costs the company thousands Of dollars, and they
are satisfied that no terms can be made with
the strikers until the most vigorous measures
have been tired.
No confidence is felt by the railroad company
10 the ability Of he State militia company from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19


troops to suppress the disorder % the B.i.
more aud Ohio Railroad at MarinSburc and
other points, batteries H. and Il and ictsc!l.
ment Of fourteen men from light battery 4, Il
artillery, were Immediately ordered ont. and
left the fort shortly after eight o'clock % .
special train.
The entire force sent from Fort McElcnry
plumbers seventy i've men, under command Of
Captain John |. Rodgers, Of Battery l. officer.
ed by LieutS Crawford aud lloyic; Battery i!
is differed by Captain James H. Wilson and
Iieuts Taylor and Curtis, and the detachment
from Light Battery \ Is under command 81
Lieut.. Niles. They arc armed rs infantry and
Join the troops from the arsenal At Washng,on,
and reach hlartlnsburg early IN mOrrU!7 mora.
iog. 1t Is said here 70 night that the clral
boat strikers have been 1t MartinSburI with
the railroad strikers since Mouday afternoon.
WHEELING, July lS.-A srecia! to the Reg
lister says the excitement over the strike d Tie
firemen and brakcmcu has subsidized and every
thing is quiet at that point. No frciIh. trains
have az vel been allowed to m2ye however
The strikers threaten intimidation and violence
to all persons attempting to I'll! their places.
The mayor called upon the citizens to assist
10 preserving the peace, which viii probably
end in strike at that point. No nav: OF any
disturbances on the Central Ohio and Chicago
divisions as yet.
BALTIMORE, July l9-l2:20 4. m.-OiicaIs
at Camden Station furnish the following: The
strikers at Martinsburg are increasing rapidly,
numbering now over FIVE hundred men. Our
scouts just 10 report mob Of four huajred to
Eve hundred men between WiIliamsport Cross
ing and Still house. Bloody work is expected
Tomorrow.
The troops are moving along slowly and
carefully, and arc now near Washington june.
lion. At kayser the strikers received lnlor-
nation that company Of militia would prob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21
THE CHOICE or oHt RCH ui'sIC
shall Operate Airs he Used In Catholic wor
shiPf Choir that sny, No.

The desire to discard all operate airs and
10 restore music belonging 10 the Church only.
is steadily gaining ground among doyout Cath
olios and is said To- have the approval Of the
Cardinal. The choir Of the Church OF the Most
Holy Rcdccmcr, a branch of the American Cecil.
ian Society, formed for this especial purpose.
celebrated us seventh anniversary yesterday IN
the church named. II now hus over ilny mem
bers. selected 50 that their voices may blend
G- isiabe }os s6S bdras5n. aa AZ I$ TSaa TaeT to
Diocesan President, The Rev. Father With. has
given 1t his personal sanction and encourage
ment, and las mnicrially aided Prof. Jo-'nh
Fisher, the 6frahiSt and dlleator IN effort. t.
bring the choir To high slsndihg.
IN the morning service. ytst.rdny. music Of
tho Kind advocated 10y the sociytj WAS rcnd, red
- an excellent manner Yesterday was the
icasl OF Penl"co-t, n high festival AMONG Oor-
man Catholics. and the feast and the nnniyer-
sary were eclcl rated together. Tho large and
beautiful church in charge of the lodonpton-
peculiarly solemn and impressive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21
TROt ME ON THE FRONTIER.
Movements BY Ierdo that are CAllins Gen
ORD 10 IeNns

ST. LoUls, Mny 90. - Gen. Ord passed.
through hrrn last night. for Texas going 10y
way ot Chicago, 10 consult. 1t l. said
with Cen sheridan regarding threat
cned invasion Of Mexico from tho
Texas border. Several prominent citi2 ,us
OF san Antonia. Texas including COL Baker.
Depot Quartcrmaster at san Antona arrived
here on the same train and report much
alarm along the Texas frontier. With
reference To- the moy"m, ,nt- Of cX-prcsi-
dent lrrdo. of Mexico. thcv say Irrlo
T. making great Efforts to rrin-iate himself ~
President ui Mexico; that there IT, ma Inactivity
along the Nln Grnndr las his pariSads; that
Gen, Esoobcdn aud Padre Nnsqn's nrr ms
chef supporters, that the latter has raised
and equipped a force Of 600 cavalry
within a few dNr- past that sev"rs shipments
oi arms recently arrived at san Aniunio;
mat =. ruuns l. rllhllv gong on, and
That lordO evidently Intends 10 mpk"
Amori an soil rs ..-r '. iurfa''. H.,
operations until hr H. siron. enough
t. take stand IN M"Nico. lh ,i- what alarm.
Americans un the border. ami tlir~r Erutlrinri,
from san Antonio say Gen. orr has gone To-
Ohrnep To- lay the matter h'furr Con. sheridan
and obtain definite instructions, a9 To- what
course o." shall pursue. II IT, also ~uii Irr,lo
ten DAYS Amer An- iitlrd ,,- atltmlt 10 r.
g"'n The Presidency n iprlurn hope, that his
defeat II certain and TINT II Will revive horicr
troubles amt subject Americans nlung. the Rio
Grandr Ia robbery and outrage. aa Mexican
hanltu will swarm across the river and re-
taliai" on our citizens for permitting the insur-
rcctlVnaty movement Ia be organized there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21
GoyERNMENT ADvERTIsING RITES.
An Old LAW that Upsets the Administration's
Advertising Patronage.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-An old law, passed
in 1858. which Republican Administrations
have been grossly ignorant Of. or have wilfulIy
disrcgarded. has just been discovered by the
accounting officers Of the Treasury Department
and promises to upset all the advertising pat.
ronagc OF the Administration. For years past
the Treasury Department has paid eight and
three quarter cents line. and the other depart
men,s twenty five cents n line. This has been
the practice. For years past this has been the
law.
Revised Statutes Section si3-rcr publishing nnv No.
tic, order required D., law or the iawful order oi any
vourr ys ~, nui'H W m '.'c ,'s en- ~ any news
mrc sections ON lun 'hnt ne laws forty cents per
each subsequent Insertion The publication herein pro.
under oath of publ cation t1 hc made and furnished by
the printer or publisher making such publication
A section Immediately following defines n
folio to be one hundred words and there this
percmrtory mandate ends. II puts all Govern
mcnt advertising at three cents n line for tho
first insertion. and half that for the succeeding
Insertions. Tho highest official authority OK.
lists for the statement that the accounting OH
GERS Of the Treasury win refuse TO aud bills
over these rates. Hundreds ~ ADVERTISING con-
tracts. al ov . n" country, VIII be annu'l0d by
tnr decision; j nM- rroi.-c aud ". NJ.
tT's,cnorS iri'nd7 N'~-r-. Mack ana Shinn.
at u quarter N tho usual rates. and
who can obtain from tie department
not oyer thr"' cHl'. linn. are caught
in n trap. from which thcro il no
.srap' except through heavy loss. Under this
law Co. .rnmrni advert sing hr ONE. mpo--
sih". and such n"w-rep.r- az have made insrr-
iion-. or agreed tu make them. Will he forced tn
put up with heavy rrlu ton in their bills. II
is "a question whether under a recent ruling Of
Tia" supreme Court. which decided that tho
Government could recover moneys paid under
ms conception of the law. any newspaper
viii 'h has obtained over these rat IS is not opun
10 4 SUIT for Nh" r"'oVcry Of Ia" over payment.
tn" dis .overy OF this forgotten paragraph has
led 90 serious consultation and To- careful ~
animation of the laws. IN the hope OF finding
some rcy,aliug clause The search has failed
LAYING his finger on the seftinn Yesterday al
t"rnoon. hlgh officer OF the Treasury Depart
ntnt suld To prominent journal - in town
that h. SAW no puSs hlo "- ape from the plain
letter Of the law. and that he should not en-
courage the accounting oflirr Of the Treasury
g. run any risks 10y overriding its plain pro-
visions. Secretary sherman has been asked to
issue n circular on the subject. hut he has de-
clincl. loglng ns a rras IN that each Off cr of
the Government should ASSUME the r sponsi-
hiiiy of cNn 'utng the law within the limits OF
his own department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21

months as much rain falls in California ns our
lunis rccelVe during the entire year. and after
nprll they get no rain until the next winter.
inc consequence IL that now the soil IL arid
ana there is, no hopc-cven If il were not
already too late-for any rain for months
70 como. The farmers of the San joaquin val
ley have raised wheat almost exclusively, and
nave tried to cultivate too mu,s nnd They
nav, become cntnnglcd in debit and nearly all
the land IN the valley is heavily mortgagcd. In
putting in the spring crop the farmers were
Obliged to borrow tho money used in the pur-
chase Of seed and the payment for labor The
grain grow two or three inches in height and
then. the rain ccasing. II withcrcd and dried.
ana the land is now barren. Intelligent men
who are conversnnt with the facts prOphcsy lhnt
nnc-tcnths Of the farmers wifi fail and be-
utterly ruined this year. 1t Is almost certain
unless sustained by charity. Some are out OF
money now,
saw, MIR Bcvin said lin the foothills and
In tho valley hundreds OF dcad and DIVING sheep.
aand the bones OF sheep and cattle whitcncd tho
Mr.. lIolistcr. the famed shccp king who
owns 10000 sheep in California, told friend
that II 5000 remain alive next spring he will
consider himself very fortunate. frealandcr,
all the shipments Of wheat from San Francisco.
lacd recently by reason OF loans made to
l"rmcrs' ne used to pay $4,000 per month for
nwommndatons for himself and family in the
Palace Hotel. san Francisco
IN the northern part of the State-ihc Napa
valley phrticularly.the chances are that thcro
Will be Il reasonably good crop. The farmers
th're iIrigate their land though only in Il small
WV. iirlghtlon IL too expensive. costing from
go 10 so par acre, and is therefore practiscd
In only n fractional part of the State
Inst tnd of shipping grpin this ycar. C1lifor-
mia VIII not raise moro than sufficient To sup
port her population. These facts are not gem
orally known. and while train loads OF people
are leaving California with what little they are
able 10 escape with. there IL yet "A strong tide Of
emigration from the East Whenever II docs
rain II ponrs. Just mt present.
Al the Produce Exchange on Saturday II was
sad that the corn crop of southern Illinois and
OF Kansas Is in danger of destruction by tho
constant rains. One storm affecting Il large
days.
From Minnesota a correspondent writes that
crops never looked better than at this season.
severe snow storm sci in shortly after the day
sci apart Tor prayer against the gruS-hoppnrs-
the 2uth of April-and 1t proved so a~iru tive
10 the lo.usi~ that the Christian people l'lieyr
II was Proyidcntial response to their suppli-
cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21
AnDrRuiy Doyor4N n,nuovizED.
Making n bargain with Ioss Mclaughlin
nflcr fMiIIng win schrocdcr.

The breach between Boss Mclaughlin Of
Brooklyn and Alderman James Donovan. tho
coniuma'ious momhrr of the Common Council
who dcallookcl it in its organization. and at
leugth caused the election Of E.puhiiean
pr. -idHnt has been healed. and Dnnovan'S
vot" IL promised in opposition to all Mayor
S'hroedcr's nominations. Donovan was for a
long time in the market for q bargain. Tho
terms hc gaye 10 an emissary for Mayor
Schroeder were that for his vote he should have
the naming Of one-thirl ot the oni ecrs 10 he ap-
pointed. making his share five. AMI these he
caniidy said. would bc flied with persons from
The Twelfth Ward. EN-A-scmblymah Michael
Cofiry being one Of them. The Mayor at once
ended all negotiations. on the groundihat Dono-
vans vote was not worth the sacrifice Lieut.
Fowler WAS then sent from Boss McIHugh-
lin to see what Donovan wanted. Donovan
1t is known. demanded more than was
tee that he should continue rs Alder
man of the Twelfth Ward. He. however. did
:. ui' hiE slice 80 tn" patronage oi IN" Board
Of tity Work.; Last W. X. fifteen -fr. IT rnVcr-.
EN-Suprrylsor sheridan. % warm fri.i.l ~ NJ
Alderman. ha~ been enr"l fIr IA the Board If
city Woikr ptnDl Farrell. another ward fol-
lower. has boon made clerk to the committees
of the uiio"r- of iur now public lath un Como
yer street Mr.. Fowler reports that the Alder
man l- tp give ms unMuNrrlng support e. all
Mclaughlins measures. II this il true ia"
thr consequent deadlock over tho Mayors uunl-
nations. Democratic f"ar- ure c,htriug niO.t
Alderman Duane, who's lndrl ni"nre l.
markri Il is SAID that tho Mayor is anxious Ia
tommi--ioncr to -en'l in that of Police Captain
Lcleh. lur whom Alderman Duane will vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21
THE ARMIES IN THE EAST.
THEIR RELiTIrE POSITIONS As DE
FINED BY LATE Gables.
Tho Actual Extent OF the Russian Advance
20 the Dnnubc-A Holy War Proclaimed
by sheik-ui-Islam- Capture OF Ardabau.

LONDON, May 20.-The weeks kilograms
confirm the Russian advance TO the Aluta at
Turna- Magurcli, Islash. and Simnitza. The
forces actually at these places are only advance
posts. The main body is distributed in the rear
between Alexandria. Komani. and Ruschcde-
vcdc. $4,000 being at the latter place, whence
good roads lead TO Turna- Magurcli and Sim
niua; 1000 arc at Alexandria, 900 at Ko-
mani. and 10000 at Karakal. There are thus
in what may be termed the centre advance be-
tween the Aluta and Vodc. l0i 600 men. As re-
CARDS the extreme right. fifteen field batteries
have been sent. part TO Turn SEVERN and part
to Kalafat Two batteries have arrived at Nir-
cicorava. the terminus Of the Roumania rail-
way This movement Of artillery further west.
coupled with the constant arrival Of dctach-
mcnts of sappcrs and pioneers. with the other
forces now amounting to somc 10000 west of
kraiOva. leaves little doubt that the Russians
intend to turn Widdin. Everything goes to
show that their campaign will b. directed with
view TO compel the Turks to fight in the open
field. The chief con rentration on the left and
extreme left is at Giurgcvo and SlohOsia. Be-
tween these points there are now 50 900 men,
exclusive Of cavalry and artillery. At Kirnogi
and Otenit2a there are 10 900 and at Kaarash
nm advance post of 1000. 10 guard against any
flank attack from Sistria. Thence to Braila
there is only a chain Of Cossack outpos,s hut
AT Slobosin there nrc : 600 exclusive Of cnvnlrv
an1or,,,,.,. ~ c.,I.,, p'i., a,,, YN'1
anu ai'"''rF' oh 'l' "ul"N' heih' ana isnall
line thor" has boon no increase of mon, hut
notable in rea-ro Of defensive works in the shape
Qi batteries. All those arrangements. and the
disposition so far OF tho Russian troops. show
mat the attempts 70 cross the DOhruds -ha aro
FONTS. The chi"i conrunirations are at and
near Glurgcyo and on the Alutn line.
Th" Intelligent" from THIS and Van Illus
irates the progress Of events in Asia Minor.
The irst nttac. on Bdt9um was afcint terQvcr
operations on the other sidc Of the koloya
range. The Turks had Il strong pos ition on tho
heights south oI the river Choruk. viii h. i'm
turn was commanded 10y a force and ned Int
trries on the northern slope Of the Kolova
where it forms lhe southern boundary nf the
thoruk plain. The continuation of the kolova
chain forming the southern and eastern bound
alies of the Choruk plain il called Khnizuillii
" ordcrto aute shut i'm l}atouin on the Land side
il wa- necessary io oust tho Turks from their
r,siiinn ON ~ knlnyn So ms tn nunk tL~ir ,o.
si,inn an ia riv6r hcirhis lower down Thn
f,ilsS4,in. Ny,,rs iinnnla - ,.raa n,,ncr ro.,i,
Lut l,nv .,,,..,.,it H., al t,,, H. IN lr,1,'
n"sifion On thn rivrr hy "nIui,'im' ,Lc kIol,,l
iani U.i,,i,s TIn p.,t iH,tT 81" ",.iu - ''", ,ii
nifn.r il, IL, ,0,i,,i, '",'f r.. %.un %
Kniovn or AN th" c1,n,lo,, ,d's.o,," ,,"",
N'' ~ ~ 'it' .'tNl't'f'. h't'Htl 'l