davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12

Syracuse. N. Y.-Tecumsehs, of Lon
don, Ont, 2, Stars 1.
Manchester, n. H.-Manchester 8, AL
leghanies 2.
The Turf.
Pottstown, Pay esterday was the
last day of the spring trottlng meeting
of the Pottstown Driving Park. The
three minute class was won by Rose
wood in three straight heats. Time ::
2:4IH, 2:49A, 2:47A. The 2:50 class was
won Dy Black Frank in three straight
heats. Time: 2:33. 2:36K, 2:33H.
Hudson, N. Y.-The closing day of the
races given by the hudson Driving Park
took place yesterday. The first race
was for the 2:4O class, and had eight
starters. The race was won by VIM.
Tallen in three straight heats. Time:
2:3oI 2:35, 2:30. The second race was
for the 2:28 class, and had three start
ers. Five heats were trotted. The sec
Ond, fourth and fifth heats were won by
Alley, the first by Columbia Chief, the
third being dead heat. Time: 1888,
2:33, 1924, 2:a3, 1854.
Philadelphia, Pa. There were two
races at Point Breeze Park yesterday
afternoon. The first, free-tor-all race,
the entries being Judge Fullerton, Lady
Maude and Nettie. The result was a
surprise to every one, and it was evil
IDENTIFY Il hippodrome, for even after the
third neat the pools on all the field were
run against the tavorite, Judge Fuller
ton. 1ne horses getaway very nicely for
the first heat, win the chances in favor
of Fullerton, but he dropped back and
Lady Maude took the heat in 2:24L,
l L',Illn
heat. with about the same send off, was
won by Judge Fullerton in 2:2IA, a long
way inside OF his record; anu then to
the astonishment of every body, except
the pool, Nettie won three straight heats
in 2:23A, 2:24 and 2:2GA. .,
The second race was for the 2:27
class, Gen. Howard, Hannah and Royal
George being the entries. Gen. Howard
| won the first heat and Royal George the
second, third and fourth heats. Time
2:31A, 2:3lA, 1882 and 2:27A.
Boston-The June meeting at Mystic
Park closed yesterday. The 1882 race
was won by Powers in three straight
heats. Best time 2:29. Tue 2:24 race
was won by Honest Harvey, whose best
| time was 2:244.
New York-Clover Brook and Basil
| have been matched to run race of a
mile and quarter at Jerom! Park next
Saturday for $4,000 a side. Both horses
are heavily backed.
The Ascot Race.
London-'rhe race for the Prince ol
Wales stakes was run at Ascot today
and was won by Glen Arthur, with the
Thane colt next, and Sleeper third.
Scull Race.
London-The single scull race for 95G(
between John Higgins, the ex-champion
and Thomas Blackman, took place il
the Thames yesterday. Betting wa
ESQ to f40 on Higgins. The course wa
| from PuGney to Mart Lake. The race
ended in favor OF Higgins by foul.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12
use and to pay fine of $25 in each

mouse and to pay hne OF 30 IN eaeA
case.
Jas. Sanders and Thomas Hale,
charged with stealing a lot OF clothing,
pleaded not guilty. Counsel was ap-'
pointed for the prisoners, and the cases
set for trial next Thursday.
Chas. Cooper (colored) indicted Oh
the charge OF burglary, committed at
the house of John anderson on the 10.h
OF last month, put in q plea Of NOD
guilty.
Benjamin Lisle, colored, charged with
grand larceny, stealing $225 worth Oi
books from the office OF A. B. Champion
Esq, on the 1Oth OF last March, plead ID
not guilty.
John Malone and james Gibbons, in
dicted jointly for burglarizing the house
OF II. w. Francis on the 9th OF last
March; pleas of not guilty were en-
tered.
All the above cases have been set for
trial on Thursday next.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-EllenM McAndrews, con-
tinued to August 10; Annie CurreR, dis
missed; Thomas Cain, John Council,
Michael Cahoe So and costs each Adatn
Flachenmeier, Alex. Goyeta, costs each;
Albert Collins, 81 Gays.
Disorderly Conduct-Thos. Henneken,
dismissed; James Murphy, SO and costs;
john Lunon, costs; rhos. Welsh, same;
Joseph VDonnell, Harry Guillaum, dis
missed; Albert Barth, costs; j. Skane,
| 50 and costs.
Assault and Battery-George Sauer-
| beck, dismissed; Dan. Mahoney, ceA-
tinued to 2SLh; Arnold Lutterman, dis
missed; Thomas Ryan, continued to
14th; James Farmer, dismissed; z. Gar
hardt, 80 and costs; John Keating,
Charles Winn, dismissed.
Miscellaneous-W.C Z. Mclaughlin, en-
bezziement, dismissed; Dan. Mah0nsy
and John Dolan, assault to kill, cor
tinued to the 2Sth; Dan. Mahoney, ma
licious destruction, same; Alfrel u.
M Maish, petit larceny, continued to 16.A:
Thos. Henneken and Jos. Verman.
abusing family, dismissed; William
Kunkel, abusing family, 80 days anti
$50; Jos. Gabril, carrying conce alea
weapons, dismiSsed; George Fisher.
grand larceny, continued to june 16s
John Morgan, petit larceny, 80 days and
5000; Thomas Barry, fast driving,
SO and costs; ueorge DAVIS.
petit larceny. $50 and costs ; j ohm Brown
over; VIM. Winsey, abusing family,
committing NUISANCE, continued; Wm.
Curran, perjury, continued to 14!h ;TheB-
dore Emmerich, cutting to kill, con
tinued to July 8; Caspar Cams, grand
larceny, continued to the 14sh; James
IO'Donnell, peddling without license.
dismissed, .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12
WASHINGTON.
Special to the Star.

opCClal 10 the SCar.
THAT MEXICAN PROTEST.
WAsHINGToN, June 13.-Senor Mari
scaps protest against the recent order
to General Ord to pursue the marauders
across the Rio Grande was to be ex-
pected. In his conversation with Sec
retary Evarts he spoke of possible COM
plications as the result; but if the
pledges be carried out which he gave,
that the Mexican Government would
hereafter repress and prevent these
raids, no complications can ensue.
WHAT THE POLITICIANS SAY OF OHIO.
A number OF leading politicians of
Ohio have been here lately, and have
talked freely of the situation in that
State. Hon. Stanley Matthews, who
has had several interviews with the
President, has, it is said, fully explained
the complications of the party in Hamil-
ton County, and the necessity for cer-
tain line OF acton by the Executive to
assure The success OF the party this fall.
Senator Matthews has not talked much
on the subject to outsiders. Democratic
politicians express the opinion that the
prospects of a Democratic triumph in
Ohio next autumn are excellent, pro-
vided no extreme course is pursued at
the State Convention. They say that if
the Convention declares tor a restora-
tlon OF the old silver dollar, the repeal
OF the resumption act and against fur
ther contraction of the currency, avoid
ing resolutions tavoring imitation or a
war on the National banks, there will
be no diftiulty in carrying Ohio.
THE PoSTMASTERs.
A large number of complaints against
Postmasters are on file in the Post
office Department; but owing to the in
sutliciency OF the force OF special agents,
whose duty it is to investigate such mat
ters, these complaints fail to receive
prompt attention. Congress will be
called upon to increase the number or
these agents.
THE DOLLAR OF THE DADDIES.
The President had a conversation yes
terday with Governor Cullom, OF Illi-
nOis, and also with prominent financial
writer from New YORK, in which the sill
yer question was discussed. he told
Governor CulIom that he approved his
recent veto. The best impression is
that the President is in favor OF remon-
etizing silver, except as to payment OF
custom dues and the payment of United
States bonds. The President is cautious
ib conversation, but undoubtedly is in
accord with his Secretary OF the Treas
ury on this question.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12

Uolerain avenue from Central avenue to
Center street, were opened this morning
Pat. McKeown, being the loWest DID
der his bid being $50, 100 16), was direct
ed to appear before the Board.
A communication from the Walnut
Hills Street Railroad Company, in re-
gard to using steam power over the road
north and east OF Court street was re-
ferred to the Committee on Railroads.
The contract for improving Rachel
street from Colerain avenue to Fourth
avenue, was awarded to Henry McEr-
lane at his bid SO 657 36.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12

National Associated Press to the Star.
PATERSON, N. j., June ia fire
broke out last night about 9 O'Clock in
the ice-house known rs the Merciless
kcC-house, on Spruce street, near the
Eaual. The fam, spread to Cook, Ag-
new Il Luke's coal yards adjoining,
causing a loss estimated at from $l5 O00
10 $4,000; insurance not ascertained.
The fire is supposed to be the work of an
incendiary.
WILLIAMsPoRT, PA, June 12.-The
Gour mid OF Samuel Miller, located near
Montgomery Station, was totally de-
stroved by fire early this morning. Loss
$40 900; insurance $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12
NEW YORK CITY.
National Associated Press to the Star.
The Dry-gOOdS Trade.

he DEysROOuA AFAues
NEW YORK, June 12.-The probability
OF an advance on westward freights on
the 1st of July, has impaired more ami
nation to certain makes OF cotton goods
which were distributed by manufactur.
ers' agents to considerable aggregate
amount, but the general market contin-
ues quiet. The jobbing trade has been
inactive, though the order demand is
satisfactory for the time OF year. In
cotton goods there has been fair
movement in leading makes, with more
relative activity in brown sheetings and
low to medium grades of pleached
shirtings, which are firmly held. Wide
sneetlDgs were rather more active and
some fair transaction in canton flannels
were reported. In prints there has
been sluggish movement. Light fan
cies and sneetings were comparatively
quiet. Dark staples were in improved
uemand by interior jobbers AT 6Ic.
ln dress goods light worsted dress
fabrics are meeting with moderate sales,
but cotton dress goods are quiet. There
has been cOLsiderable demand for
hosiery by the California trade.
There have been more buyers on the
market making examinations of the
different stocks of Woolen goods than
usual on Mondays, and few special =
ties OF sales were made by agents to a
fair total.
A City TreasWrer's Quarrel.
John kamera, City Treasurer of Hobo.
ken, n. j., is said 10 be short in his ac-
count to the amount OF $116, 900. The
City Council had ordered him to make a
report and deposit money In the First
National Bank, but this he has failed to
do. Mr.. Kamera claims that he is all
right, aud considers the whole action OF
the City Council illegal He claims that
the money is safe and will be found so
if honestly Investigated, but he will not
be bull-Iozed by defeated politicians.
Another Mexican Revolution.
special from New Orleans says
General E5cobedo arrived Saturday to
confer with General MeJla. An agent of
the LerdU Government left for Vera
Cruz, Sunday, carrying pronunclamen-
tos to be distributed in the Central
States.
IL denounces DiaZ as usurper, an
calls upon the people to rally around
Lerdo. Escobedo leaves tor San An
tonic to-day, and it is positively stated
that movement will take place in a
few days.
1t Is denied that any American assist.
ance will be used, Escabado claiming
that this is a Mexican tight and one
| in which they only should take part.
Escobedo will raise LerdO standards
on the Mexican side Of the Rio Grande.
Several hundred MeXicans will be re.
oruted by the 1st OF July. Stirring
events expected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12

Temperance reform meeting this eve.
ming al 8 O'Clock in Asbury Chapel on
Webster street, between Main and Syca-
more streets.
Mr.. George &. Minor, of Cleveland,
Ohio, is announced to deliver free lee.
lure to-night at Robinson's Opera-house
upon the subject OF compulsory Edu-
cation and Taxation OF all Property Elk.
cept Public Property aud Cemeteries"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12
Railroad Accidents.
National Associated Press to the Star.

Nallohal Associated Pres5 to the Star.
WASHINGTON, June IA collision
occurred on The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road near Point of Rocks, Md, this
morning. -Four persons are reported to
have been killed. and numb1r wounG-
ed.
WILMINGTON, DEL, June 12.-George
q. Armour, of this city, an employe of
nhe W lminyton e. Northern Railroad.
was killed this morning between Read.
jug and Dirdsboro, By being struck by II
bridge, while he was standing on the
sassing train,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed
on record since our last report:
Thos. Roonan, 4O yrs, Ireland.
Clara Suewlnger, 80 yrs, O0io.
Cath. Gaffney, 4 wks, city.
John Mccarthy, "a yrs, Ireland.
Johanna . Hern, 81 yrs, Ireland. Sses
Infant Widening, stillborn, city.
Chas. j. Webb, ~ yrs, city.
Blanche Norman, ~ yrs, city.
Blancn Norman, z yrs 6 mos, citv,
lutant Scott, 4 mos, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12
Failed.

Thos. Holiday, w. II. Aztec and John
G. Aztec, doing business under the firm
name of Thos. Holiday & Co., at the
northeast corner OF Central avenue and
Fifth streets, made an assignment to-
day TO Frederick W. Moore for the BEN
eft OF creditors. The assignee gives
bond in The sum of $l00 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12
Picnic Postponed.

On account OF the threatening weather
this morning the picnic announced by
Kirkup Lodge and walnut Hills En.
campment at Mt. Lookout Park TOR to.
day was postponed till tomorrow. There
Will be music and dancing and a good
time generally.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

r AIDES HATS SHAPED FOR 25C, AND
IL trimmed for 25C; fine French flowers re-
celvet daily. Also the last new hat, the
"ClaXton." ia Freeman street, near Eighth.
jcl2-2L*
M ANTED-TO RENT-Part of a furnished
w house, the party renting to board the
pres mt occnra It's; the best Of references re-
quireu. Inquire at 1873 West Fifth street.
iel2-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12
The Secretary of the Navy,

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, June 12.- Secretary
Thompson will inspect League Island
Navy.yard on Wednesday and visit New
York on Thursday. The object of his
visit is not only an inspection OF the
present condition of the various Navy
yards, but also to determine what ap-
preparation will be necessary 10 the eff.
cacy OF the work during the next fiscal
year.
General Sherman
leaves for he West this morning.
To Spain and Austria.
Upon Mr.. Kasson's arrival In Wash.
iDgt0n the Mission to Austria, which it
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12

National Associated Press to the Star.
RICHMOND, IND, June 12.-Tbe Muir
ply movement is sweeping everything
Nearly five thousand signers. The Pc
lice and Fire Dtpartm 'nts Joined Sat.
urday highland last-nignt Judges Klbby
and Bickell, of the Circuit AID Superior
Courts, signed the pledge and donned
Inc blue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12
Third Edition
Probd5Ey fair or partly cloudy ,oeather
for the nert tDenty- four hours.
Fenian DaVitt.
nal Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, June 12.-The Government
has taken into favorable consideration
the case of the Fenian DaVitt, serving
sentence OF fifteen years. penal seryi-
tude.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12

is understood he would originally have
preferred had it been vacant when he
was appointed Minister to Spain, was
rendered to him by the President, and
he has accepted it. James Russell Low
ell has been rendered the Mission to
Spain and has accented it,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12
The Courts.
PROBATE.

The will OF Albert Witch was admit
ted to probate to-day. Caroline Witch
was appointed ADMINISTRATIVE.
Franz Won PoueWis was appointed
administrator of john Kohler. Realty,
1000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12
lfAg9N H Cream of the West,''
kHEAx Glendale,
hVUM Snow White,

These favorite brands are made at the WEST
END MILLS DANES X. Hurins), Sixth street,
near Freeman. Call and leave your order. De-
lyered free. Satisfaction guaranteed.
je7-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12

o. NJ. Langdon against James Gilllgan
and others. This is proceeding to en-
join defendants from encroaching upon
plaintiffs property ON Elm and Gecyge
streets. Judgment for plaintiff lor SO
damages,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12
UNITED STATES,

streets. Judgment for plaintiff Tor sc
damages.
UNITED STATES.
Vim. Lake, OF Pleasant Township,
Brown County, o., filed his voluntary
petition in bankruptcy to-day.
VIM. H. Sly, oil Ripley, OHIO, and Chas.
c. Davis, of this city, were admitted to
practice in the United States Courts this
morning.
The case of Wendell Il. King, of Chi
cago, vs.. Gustaf A. Stivel, being an al
legged infringement of o patent for pack
ing plasterlng hair, came up this after.
noon.
GRAND JURY REPORT.
The Grand Jury, now in session, made
a partial report yesterday afternoon to
Judge johnston, as follows:
VIM. Middlesworth, Sir, murder in the
second degree; Henry johnson, do;
berry; John Wagner, embeZzlement and
grand larceny; Frank Kamp, Charles
Schire and b. Sucker, burglary; VIM.
Hackman, cutting with intent to Kill;
Frank kamp, burglary; Henry Brown,
grand larceny; Nellie Tillman, cutting
with intent to kill; Joseph Schneider,
assault with intent to kill; Anthony
Deli, grand larceny; Theodore Baker,
and John Seeger, burglary; VIM. Brown,
do; and John Seeger, do.
COMMON PLEAS.
Henrietta Lott against Henry Shoen-
berger. A proceeding under the bas-
tardy act. The defendant was found
guilty, but the judgment postponed to
have defendant brought in.
Mary Burns against James p. McEn-
tegart. This was similar proceeding.
A verdict was returned finding de-
lendant guilty.
Z. II. Carey against G. j. Tyler and
N, NJ. Marks. An action to recover $500
for services rendered. Verdict Tor de-
PENDANTS.
A number of persons were arrajgned
before Judge Johnston this morning.
Chas. Willer, a cutter, who used to work
In Maue's tailoring ablshment.
pleaded guilty to stealing lew rings
nearly year ago, for which in one case
ne was convicted and served about
eight months in the Work-house. There
being two charges Of petit larceny
against him, the Judge sentenced him 10
fifteen days Imprisonment in tue Wogk,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12
FOR SALE.

l. OR SALE = FEATHERS - Large 4k-lb
y pillow. 81 each; 35-lb. beds, $6 choice
feathers, l5c per lib. Feathers renovated. Z.
W. MORRISON, II w. Sixth street, between
NJ ain and Walnut fourth floor. nj j14-26t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12
p A RI O II O II 0 " E
TOMORROW, June I3.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

Positively one week only. commencing MON
DAY, June Ii, the ever popular favorite TONY
PAS FOR and his Great Troupe every night,
Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Admis-
sIon as usual. Reserved seats at Hawley !
News Depot. jeS-8t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12

Syracuse. N. Y.-Tecumsehs, of Lon
don, Ont, 2. Stars 1.
Manchester, n. H.-Manchester 8, AL
leghanies 2.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-07

clan, and gave orders which we're as bind
ing as an oath, whatever be commanded
must be done. They we're organized
under the pretence Of putting down a
lawlessness and crime. Jesse was mar
ried, and he and his vile had a falling
out, aud they both went out of nights,
pretending to listen to the songs of the
nightingale, which finally resulted in
their separation. The woman (Jesses
wiie) knew the secret Of the lodge or or-
ganization, and Jesse (ihe chief said
that she knew too much, and that she
must die for the safety Of the clan. 1t
seems that Mrs. Brown and Boris wife
we're very intimate; and so Jesse gave
orders that she, too, must die, and pro-
ceeded to appoint the ex%ecutioners ofthe
women-one his " wife, aud the other
his sister. He appointed this Samson
Boris to take the life Of his (Jesse's)
wife, and some other member of the par
~ to take the life Of Boris wife. But
before the time appointed to take the
lives OF the women, Boris revolted
against being the participant in such an
inhuman deed. $50 he secretly sought
out the authorities, made his complaint,
and caused the arrest Of his fatherin.law
aud his three brothers-in-lsw. Recent
Developments show that they we're guilty
of fourteen murders. Young George has
had his trial and was found guilty and
sentenced to be hanged, but has appealed
his case TO the Supreme Court of the
George Brown, ST, and the other sons
are to be tried this month. They are
now in the Cock county Jail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-07
Precautions for the Safety Of
the Gar in ROumania.
RUSSIANS COMPLAIN OF THE Ill
WILL ANU DIlAT0RY COURSE
OF the R0UMAhlANS.
Bucharest About 10 be Pro
claimed In n state OF Siege.

LONDON, June 1.-The Times Bel.
grade dispatch says the Skuptschina viii
hold its mex session exceptionally at
Kragujevatz.
There we're sixty-one deaths from
smallpox ia London the past week.
A Pesth dispatch says q telegram
received there nnounce that the com
mandant at ACram has published al
order forbidding any member of the re.
serve from leaving his place of residence.
Several specials confirm the report
that Bucharest is about to be proclaimed
in a state of siege.
The Russian police, owing to the repu.
tation OF Roumania as gathering to that
place OF Poles and other turbulent char
acters, deemed it necessary to take even
more than usually severe precautions fer
the safety Of the czar. AS we'll as send.
ing a host of secret police they demand
ed the unlimited right of arresting all
suspicious individuals. The Roumanian
government refused to grant this, b,
cause it was n direct violation of the
Russo-R oumanian convention aud the
constitution Of the country. Grad
Duke Nicholas manifested his displeas-
ure at the refusal by taking no notice of
Prime Minister B~raitiano, and Cognalsi-
ano, the foreign minister, when they
went 10 meet him on the occasion of his
visit to Bucharest. The Roumanian
government although it has yet made
no sign OF yielding, will probably COM
promise by conserving to proclaim a
state OF siege, which would permit the
exception measures desired by the Rus.
SLAMS. In other respects matters do not
appear to be going quite smoothly The
Russians are complaining Of the i'll will
and dilatory course Of the Roumanian
authorities, and the latter of the offensive
and almost brutal behavior of Russian
officers.
The arrival OF the Gar OF Ploesii was
made the occasion of the grandest iete
on record. The scene at the railway
almost battles description, and the route
from the station was literally packed
with people.
ROME, June I. The receipts OF the
Vatican from the pope's jubilee we're six
and o half million lires in gold, exclu'
sive Of valuable presents.
The statement published in the Vienna
Deutsch Zeitung yesterday, that an
Italian corvette had come to grief in the
Dardauelles, by striking o torpedo, is
untrue.
BREsT, June THE Russian frigates
Sultana, from New York, and Peyed.
powlosky, from the Mediterranean, have
arrived here.
RAGUsA, June THE consuls here
have information that the Turks have
been defeated in an engagement on the
southern frontier. Fighting is going on
in the vicinity of Duga Pass.