davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25
lHr. 81. y ~ " A+I Pa
OFFICE OVER OGDEN a WolrFS STORE,
Cor. Elm and Lamar Streets, Dallas, Texas.

U'RUSrEG'S SALE OF REAL ESTA1 e
A whereas, on the lSt day OF January, A,
ID. 1876 W. N. stowe ana nj. Il. Stowe, his
wife, executed and delivered 60 the under
signed their certain decd of trust, which
was duly recorded in book %, pages 75G to
| 100 in the office of The clerk OF the county
court OF Dallas county and state of Texas,
conveying 10 the undersigned, as trustee,
the following described land lying ia said
county and stat, and known rs part of lot
number two ~ I'm bio IL Il, Of the 'rubervilIe
addition TO lhu city of Dallas, and beginning
AT the northeast Curut + OF Marilla and ErVaN
streets; thence running uOrihWaraIy along
the east line OF ErVay street lO1 "a feet To the
southwest corner of the lot HOlu 10 Adniph
CAhhi thence eaStwmdly at night angles
with E-Vuy street 1919 feet to egd Gains
southeast corner; thence I'm II suuthBrly di-
rection parallel with Ervay street l07i feet
thence along the north line OF Marlla street
weStwardly to the point of beginning. And
whereas the snid deed of trust conveying
said land was executed To secure the pay
mGnt OF certain plumiSsOty note nude by
tho said W. N. stowe ana NJ. X, Stowe to
Amelia PolachcCk for part of the purchase
money OF said land, which said. NOte is for
toe sum of one thousand and tilty dollars,
dated December ~, 1870, and due and paya-
Bile twelve months thereafter, with ten per
cent interest per annum from date, and
upon which said note there is c edit OF
s1l9 paid the 9th day OF February, A, ID. ISL
the baiaho' of principal and the interest
thereon being still due and unpaid And
whereas it is provided by the terms of said
decd Of trust that In case of default in the
payment of said note, according To its tenor
ana effect, with the interest due thereon, or
any part thereof, the uudersig ed, as such
trustee, should hNYe full power, when up-
piled To by the holders Of said promissoiy
note, and after giving tei, days notice by adj
Vertsement In newspaper published in
the said city OF Dallas, TO sell said prem ses,
the said land, and apply enough OF the pro-
ceeds OF safe To pay whatever amount might
no dne ON said prOmiSsury note. Now, de-
iault having been made in the payment of
SAID tCte, and at thl request of the holders
thereof tho rnderslgued hereby gives no.
tlee that on Tuesday, the "a day OF August,
1871, before tho courthouse door in the said
cityuf Dallas, between the hours Of 10 o'clock
a. m. and o'clock p, m, he will sell at pub
ITO auction TO the highest bidder, for cash,
the said land hereiuheiOre described, for the
purpose of toreclosing said deed of trust, and
the payment OF the balance due on said
To, making to the purchaser thereof such
title rs Is Invested In him as trustee.
ADOLPH hsErILER, Trustee.
July II, lou. jy22illt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

Gainesville llesperian: Rather sin
gular freak of nature has turned up a
Mr. Hogans, near Callisburg, in til,
shape OF white and black pig that ha,
but two legs. His pigship holds hi,
own very well, and is now three week,
old In walking it waddles along after
the fashion of duck. Mr.. Gilcreast
who has seen the animal, says it is a
real curiosity, and is ahead of anything
in the shape of a pig he has ever found.
Navasota Tablet: Mr.. NJ. NJ. Dunlap
brought TO our office last "Wednesday
one OF the greatest curiosities we have
ever seen. 1t is hens egg of the usual
size, shaped like a human head, with q
ridged representation of hair and whis>
kers. The egg may DO seen at this
office.
Hamilton Herald Two men, who are
employed in digging well for Mr.. G.
W. Wade, took therefrom, thirty feet
below the surface a reptile resembling
both an eel and snake. ID was alive.
and seems to thrive in tightly corked
bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

The population Of Utah, by the census
of 1870 were $1,000, Of whom tho full
normal proportion were women and
children The increase has certainly
been not more Jhan llty per cent
within the last seven yous, aud az that
rate the population would now be ld0-
600 The liltlo principally Of Mon
tonegro has 2OOOOO inhahiluuts, and iis
fighting lorcp-all men between seven
teen and lllysslX years Of agc-ls 81
900, Thosame proportion Of about ono
10 eight would give Utah about ibuuO
lighting men, of whom NJ least one
fourth would never dPht in the Nor
mon ranks
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

On Thursday the National Labor
League passed series resolutions ON
the depressed state of labor throughout
the country, and the anticipated evil
results to flow thereirom, enjoining
GOODNESS and moderation upon the mem.
bers of the order, and specially warming
them, as well as working men in gem
eral, TO beware of emmissaries, who 20
around melting to strikes and violence,
measures which injure labor in general,
disturb order ana end in the the con.
yiction and punishment of the partici.
pants therein; and resolved, That moral
agitation is the strength and power
by which labor can acquire tangible res
formation, and that mob violence and
riot lead only to anarchy and final de.
struction of human liberty, and it is
better to submit to any kind of despot-
ism for the time being than to have no
government at all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25
How the Administration Separates
the offices from Politics

Cincinnati Times (republican): Not
the slowest TO recognize the import.
ance OF the campo ign is the admins
tration. Massachusetts elects a full
ticket on November g; a presidential
visit has been made to Boston. Penn.
sylvania chooses legislature on Nos
vember o; two members of the cabi.
net are Ell route for that state. Iowa
elects a full ticket on October o; Gen.
eral McCrary, secretary of war, has
been for some time sojourning there.
Maine elects full ticket on Septem.
Der 10; Mr.. Sherman, secretary of the
treasury, Is now visiting that state.
Ohio chooses full ticket on October
3; Assistant Postmaster General Tyner
has been visiting us, aud President
Hayes comes in September. Califor.
mia, close state, with present demo-
cratic governor, chooses a legislature
on September 5; Senator Morton Will
spend some weeks IN that state. 1t Is
reasonable TO suppose, therefore, that
the administration feels no little In
terest In the coming elections, and Is
ayailing itself Of opportunities TO con.
tribute TO desirable result.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

When the freight of the steamship
Frisia was being unloaded in New York
recently n iour-pdund package of dynO-
mite was discovered consigned to Jacob
Frech, Of Huntington, Indiana. 1t was
conliscated by the authorities, and
Frech was indicted 10y the United States
grand jury Tor the southern district
of New York for importing it. llewas
arrested Mt Huntington, on the Goth,
by Deputy United States Marshal Slaus.
son and taken to New York for trial.
Frech is respectable man, and says
he imported the dynamite to blast
stone in his quarry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

In the atmosphere experienced here dur
ing the summer months, the letharey pro.
duced by the hea, takes away the desire for
wholesome food, and frequent Preparations
reduced bodily energy, particularly those
suffering from the fleets OF calculating dis
eases. In order 20 keep natural healthful
activity OF the system We must resort TO ar
tihcial means. For this purpose Schenck 5
Sea Weed Tonic is very effec ual. A few
doses viii create an appetite and give mesh
Vlgor 20 the encTyatcd bOdY. For dysIet STA
Is Invaluable. Many eminent physlciansl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

have doubted whether dyspepsia can no
poTmanCutly cured ny the drugs when hle
GENERALLY employed Cor mat purpose, INV
SEA- Wee 70 49, IN ~ narue iH l.lillS Nl'
rnsiVe minerals on nciur, In TACT ahni 'ih lur
regular operations 90 utlurri qua huNl 1903
hHr deficiencies mo iuulr iu lH ualul, 1
much fr8cm hles hr gHh fir Juice lhhl m DID
almost identical with lnAl Nuld, me H"aI'n
healthy condition ul thu nuIJ HNd.a 900
1000 lobe ligeslri, unl Whfu lIlH juice
not rACrrfHI lu ufil Ifnl luaulliU7, .nHir
gestiun, with Ml is distressing sylupluu
follow, The Sea Weed Tonic priInruh u.t
,luiy oftGo paslflc iulon whou thp latter "
deficient Fehcnollf Hra WrTH Tonic SOLD
by All prugpisb, lulyh.d-w lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

St Louis Times The railroad strik.
ers and those who sympathize with
them are proceeding upon wrong
principe and one that is necessarily
subversive of law and order but there
is predisposiug evil at the bottom of it
ALL for which these rebellious hosts are
in no wise responsible, and until this
evil is abated by wiser ind more honest
policies in every department of the
government, the danger of just such
instructions as are now disturbing
many sections of the country, crush
them as we may by force of arms, will
always be imminent and u menace to
the public peace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25
Breath nsawuol o. sunVuorHnlghi
Teeth Ike pearls, ~ muky white,
Gums as rosy nH the morn
When the sun IN Heaven ls bofni
Saoh the doar, delicious wont
Ofth0so who use tho OHpDoNE


In the decline Of life, as the yIgor Of The
ays,om wanos, ana innrmitles attack IT. Ia
which IN carly ITO II was IL stranger the
us0 OF Il safe medical slmulnnt ls hlglly
advisable. Nothing as experience shows
N so admirably adapted Ia the wants ol oiu
people M HpatetlefH HlOmuch lNltHiH IN y
il real eolace a. the aged, ana the best posi-
bly use against the Complaints 70 Whloll
the body aud cheers the mind, - pure
agreeable ana effective. rheumatism, lum'
bngo ana govt re moro lttquonly develop
od In age than In youth or middle me
llOslrtler's BittoH ARE ~ o1oo.lnnl remedy
for mo painful, disorders, ana also loItly
tho ysteln against them, lh,y nrycr create
undue OK lloment N.o gentle ~ thtIr ao
llon, ana are Infinitely purrr IMAM the I'M
med lcatud Htimulant OF commerce
iii IulNNLlN 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

A Salt Lake correspondent shows
the falsity of the reports respecting the
military strength Of the Mormons. In,
stead of the Mormons being able TO
show 10000 well-armed fighters, it is
doubtful il even half the number of
able bodied men could'be mustered in
uthan to-day for any military purposes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

TnE Tyler Co,Uir thinks the preson
n good time for Smith county to make
strong effort to induce immigration tC
that Iino county, 1t says there are
large bodies of rich wild land scattered
over the county which could be settled
up to great advantage, We trust the
efforts Of the local papers viii be sue,
ccssiul and that soon these waste places
will bloom and blossom rs thorose, and
much more proitably,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25
The poD.,a Desl,e.

1t is stated that the pope, wishing
to place the American church ON an
equality with the church in Europe,
has expressed Il desire that the church
in America should be directly subject
to the pontil instead of being COWS
erned through the intermediary of the
cardi~al perfect of the propaganda,
Cardinal Simeoni is understood to have
taken steps in this course and con-
corlats are stated to have been con,
cluded and papal nuncios appointed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

TnE circulation of ruE DAILY HERALD
on all the railroads in north Texas IL
increasing with unoXampled rapidly
Offering now n peerless advertising ad-
vantage to its patrons, InG HERALD
will strive to merit in still greater de-
gree the patronage it is now getting,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

TnE "blind tiger in Bolton IL closed
and now It's light "a really turned to
darkness and the youthful Beltonion's
morals are supposed TO be safe for all
tho future The worst tigers we have
ever known, were always wideowake,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

WE hOyethe san Antonio dOily Hrd'd
on our exchange list and Orc greatly
pleased with the broad catholic views
Of the present management as com
pared with the narrow and sectional
spirit of the old conductors of the pas
per. May H. live long and prosper,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

GovEnNoR II unUARD's solemn protest
and subsequontproclamation lisa blister
roughly applied to fraud, and may cor,
rect its functions in time. But never,
thelcss Commissioner Groos is in u bad
box, and perhaps the whole land office
and all its departments WIN now get
the sadly needed oycrhouling so much
talked about some few months since.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

Tue editor OF the E,ammcr, we are
told, addresses the oranges in the yicil'
ity of Waco That's all right, and q
good thing for the editor aforesaid but
Major Downs is more renowned for
journalistic skill than for ability to inns
part useful farm information to an
open mouthcd, hungry set of farmers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25
TINE MAJESTY or LAW.

The safety Of the government and IN
stitulions Of tho United States, 30 far
has boon based upon the Inherent rey- /
orenco for law which Is 30 deeply i'm |
beddod in the breast Of the Anglo Sag- |
on rance Koon observers have uom, |
bed at tho many weaknesses and inn
PROJECTIONS Of our plan Of government
often IN It's history the dignity and safe
" Of the government depended more
upon this law-abiding trait Of the PEG,
pie for salelythan upon It's own strength
or power 10 resist onoroachments or
ayengo insults "All governments de,
rive their power from the consent Of
the governed % but where the express
sion OF that consent requires time We
find our weakness, The eXipencios of
circumstances will not always permit u
deliberate expression A question
like the present stuke-may be sprung
in day, Men Stang TO madness 10y
rcol or imaginary wronps. net promptly
.-stcp over and outside the barriers of
law, That Is always dangerous OK
perimcnt When once the barrier is
down there ia no limit, no hating
,,locc far the worst passions
n Genziod play. Tho consequences
If tho oxcosscs attending the disre.
oord If law lho rights Of Others and the
general ouiet and GOOD order arc more
disa.trous 10 tho wronued than quiet
submissjon and II lcrnl redress There
ia no sccure hayon. no hone or promise
oulsiln oC tho law Mob rulo mob
olross and mob violence can serve no
,ooa couse with rood effect The very
,doo dosirovs its usefulness
The burninp Of ono hundred and
twenty.Gvo costly locomotives. the des.
lr,c,ion ortho costlv buildinps cars and
Gcioht If tbo pennsylyonia road at
pitsbury does not liouidate any part
ortho comnnnv's Indebtedness to it's
or,nloyoos II hoa inflicted sorious in,
;urv unon tho comnonv but has bene.
Gttol ma ono II IL , uositivo iniurv IN
u,,slr;l,ors Locousc il seriouslv inn.
,.;., ,ho ol,iIin, or ,ho oo,,norv IA nav
IIoro IN This instonce we have q sotis,
Cctory ovo,nlo If tho soundness or
u,o mana noIicv or ohodionce to lo,y
We, tho moh in wonton disrogord
oC u,o cloi,ns of lag haze 60 octod
hot III, yorv worst coreconorcos
- fla oci muy, u,t;motol,
llI ,oo u,o;, o,., Lo,ls
whon liza h,wiors or ,ow woro do
.,ro,,J and fla worst o,omonts Of
,a.iot ;,s,inci with mo mara i1o, n,
,,,in rohhod and nilloooJ ,bo h,m;,,
oors ana h,;ldiros ot pi,tsh,,r. ho
,.;,.,n, l;.,,uoro1 ,hot MA. Lo1 non.
dorod 70 rco,in, which avon tbov
doy,isod Thcy i,iroJ ,ho outhori,;os
-. ;. n,. .,.,,., IL. 49,.
Nav hol ,,,lo;,oa lo,,o, ,,,i,L
sonla mot down a. boM b;dd;n,
How much hotter wonld il hovo boon
e.. All ooro,,ool MAJ ,bor stooal,.
hind ,bo Ioy and do,o,dod tho;r ms,
l,,.1 on1 uuon,h :, lo,o2 la,
m,oh ho,tor condition thov tho,,s ,1,o.
uo,l.l l., to.l,. onl L,,,,, 49,. ~ .,r
ror;,o and d;str,ss would ho,o h,,,
,,yod2 Tho moioot, IF I,w would
boyo ,,an mointoi,od and t,o Io,o,;,c
looloss ins,irct wou,d have hoor va
nro.soJ ;,s,oo1 ~ ,storod
u,1,n .,,,t,n 81 ,o,,,n,,,,o,,. ana,
o., A., ALL, -. .,...
|
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

Tue Waco Rcgist7 dissouts from the
conclusion that Hayes has done good
thing in smashing tho republican porly
in the south.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25
IrIs thought that the strike will moi

lT rs thought that the strike will not
extend to Texas. However should il
do so it must be Of short duration, and
what il can accomplish is not clear
Perhaps now, since the worst has been
passed in the north, we will escape
altogether to the immense advantage
OF both railroad employees and the gen~
eral nublic
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

How Is it, we usually get our Shor
man and Dchiscn Iopcrs by twos and
thrccs, aud usually four days after they
are printed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25
DALLAS, TEXAS,
WEDNESDAY MuRNlNGtiiJrLY 2j.

Tnr Nayaaoto Hld hos discarlod
the palonl aide, and looks all the better
for the change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

Huntington Vindicator: Three of
the penitentiary convicts, belonging
to the work train, were Frustrated by
sunstroke while at WORK In cut a
mile or so from town, and one Of them
died in thirty minutes from the time
he was first affected, while the other
two will recover. The one that died
was negro preacher, and was SELL
fenced to the penitentiary In twelve
hours after his arrest, remained inside
the prison walls twenty-four hours,
was brought out on this road to work.
aud died inside of thirty minutes,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

TWO sERVANT GIRlS-Wlt,,. 49,
l cook Rud iron, und one tp dn t,, ult 70
and attend 10 children, Applv tUn' pWoIk
HaIdiu 40 hlA Residence, coi 1ar ~, T.
sire Z aud Mckinney road, or nd o ot,ias,ga
hotel '' uH,hll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

Two RENT,-A desirable uwenlpp IN ran,
i containing i've rooms, with cellar on1
all the necessary Outhousos stable, MANLY
OF water aud four acres OF gr uud, a / eS.
closed address Lock Box 3'S, or on tia
premises, G)3 Leonard street. WV
julyA-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

'EO RENT,--A house Of Six rooms win
1 kitchen, stable, buggy horse ana GOOD
ci'tern, Also one house Win four ro1mS
H. good location, Will borentvd rrgs nnbIy
Apply TO j In Tennison, Chiffon stregi
ABOVE ltlb5 avenue Julylg-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25
Manied Rnnrdlnn.


nOARD ~ ANTlD Ayarrutl.mn, ma,
- nnd child Apply at5H ELM street we
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25
TWENTY-FIVE CrNTs CoLuas


-Four Hoe Advertisements u.a.if.,
lhi' column ioF Twenty-Five u,ng '''m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

NNAN lED,-fhrel good, lnduslrlors o..
w Der farm nhnda by W, n, Johnson %,
Terrell, Texas, lnqune Al the law ONCE ~,
las, TeAns, mlyi uS"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

NunN-Mhlte-,or q small family A.,
Y dress q, Herald Office, '''''' A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

NNANTED-A lew good agents lor ~,
w states OF ieNus ana Louisiana. In S ao
i've, energetic men, very liberal terms viii
2, upstairs, iunS.ntvtt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

- DOM WANrED,--A pleasant room. I'm.
IN nished or unfinished, with n ami.
ern exposure, for a single gentleman. An.
ply nj the Herald Office. lul i9.LgN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

M lhr.alpontls. ON pnn 'u .nln Ton
interest 40 IL men cont A,i,'ul I}, with
pot rllirr, IuA w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-25

DOHS ATTENTION. Wanted, "a ponI. in-
- dustrlous, Intelligent boy, 10 earn Es
orally useful abodt The once. Applv ~ HVvh'
lleIuld counting room, ''' wv Nv
, 1877-04-26
AT CONSTANTINOPLE.

CoxsrANr1xor1E, April 25.-Safvet Pashs. Ia
Foply 10 the manifesto Of tho Car, has sent long
circular dispatch to tho Great Powers. 1t protests
against tho declaration OF war. pointing ont Tho cf
iorts Of Turkey 10 improve the posttlon Of Tho
Chr1sifans and satisfy Tho demand OF the Powers.
In the absence, thcrefore, Of any pfovocaiioa on
the part Of Turkey. safvet rasha declares tho
Porte IL alta lora To understand Russia's attack,
and consequently appeals To tho Treaty Of Paris
and mediation OF tho guaranteeing Powers.
poH'T WANT PROTECTION.
Cox8TAxTtxor1E, Aprtt 2h.-ln tho Chamber
Of Deputies to-day, several Christian members
protested againss 1tussa's assertion that she de-
elarrd was for the protection OF tho Christians In
Turkey. They declared they did not desise tho
protection OF nusoia- Christians weEo ready 10
take part Ia defense Of the counsey.
, 1877-04-26
Comments Of the London
Press on the Czar's
Manifesto.
Much Excitement Caused by Mar.
shal Won Mottke's Speech
Of Tuesday.
A Hint to Franco that Her n1lu-
tary Movements Arc OBJ
served.
Brief Account Of Former Wars Between
the Turk and Muaovite.


FAINT u0FE.
LONDON, April 25.-~+A Vienna dispatch eaJa It ls
reported that contraeta made BY tho Rusalans tn
Routnanla do not indicate any Intention on tho
part Of Rnssla to send The whoto army Immediately
to tho Danube, but show that 1t ia posalllo TINT an
opportunity for negotiations between NussiAs drst
overt acta crossing the Truth and fnat attempt
to fofce tho passage Of tho Danube will bo g!ven
tho Turks.
7uB RUSSIAN ADVANCE.
A telegram from Constantlnople says tho rms.
SLAMS hare crossed the frontier of Aslattc Turkey
at Ato1androple on the road 10 Kars.
No hope Ia entertained In ConstAnttnoplo that
mediation OF the Powers eau be successful At tho
present staEs.
TuH OCCUPATION or nounAN1A-
Bucu4nrsr, April 25.-Ycstcrdny 16, 600 Rus
SLAMS occupied Tho railway bridge arDarboschi.
Up to yesterday erentns 90, 600 Russians had en-
tered Roumantan tusfitosy. Tbs Honmanion
srmy has retired from tho Danube into tue intee
fnE, whcsu tt II divided Into two eofpe,-ono 1t
bucharest and tho other at KfaloTa.
The Inhabitants ON both banks Of tho Danube arc
fleeing on u,nsso into tho Interior Of Roun1anta.
AZ soon ~ tho llusslans arrived ut Datboschi tho
Noumanian troops retired.
Two British gunboata haYa cnteEed tho Danuho.
One ia anchored On Qalatz.
THn TURKS ARE LEAVING w1pDiA
in great haste In she direction Of uobrudscha, where
thoy appear TO expect tho principa! Russian A.
tack.
Tho Russian headquarters will be ttansfcfFod to
tnssy in a few days.
1t Is rumoscd that tho sultau will review tho
Army OF the Danube. liz hAa sent dispatch to tho
Commander Chief, with ordcTs that II bs read
to tho troops.
TIE AoNTENEahsNs ADVANCING.
CoNsrANTINottE. Aprtl 15. ~ dispatch from
Catarro announces that the Montencgrln forces arc
hdYaucng toward tho frontier OF Alban!a+
Tho Mitilitcs, fearing that they might b. sur
rounded, Abandoned their poa.tloGs, which werc
occupied by tho Turks On Sunday.
Hosp1TAL FUND.
MoaeoH, At,rtl .5,-After tho pronunciation OF
~, f...,. ,n,ntfcat this rnnnfene]itv votr1 funds
T., nroyIdo i. coo beds for tho wounded aud m nd.
dttious} million offoubcs Tor hospital applsnees.