davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-03-20
E 8.


sa- Ger Better 2lopo" ldBt f9 pos
ieinem e%orreiponoentsn aus 2snitantinos
pei fol9enoe ersobli4e @eidiate meloen /:
Ser T(arquis BON Salisbury batte au9
isinen Sobn bierbsrsebra4t, sinsn ,ismlid
5susdten une seniisenb untsrri9tetsn Sun.
gen bon 15 Sabrsn, bon Dem Der Yater
bebauptet, es itsds in ibm elmer Der sroStsn
3ltunitsfaats mdnner Ilt- gnslanbs. Was
Dem tinftissn Staatsmanne bier Defenders
sefel, Dos marsn Die - gIsl, bic bier
pislfaa gum Rsiten bsniibt psrbsn. 60
iebr eefe! bisie cole Sbiersattuns benz jun.
gen Gentleman, Bob er oapon brsi Yra9t.
tide antaufte; sinen gisl, cine gielin unb
Elm flsines gisI4sn, bas nod ni9t sinmal
gum Reiten taust. Den brsi S6isren CAB
Der iunss Wann aud iofort Iamen, unb
omar nannte er ben gIsl .Yai9a", bic gle.
lin bisb ssiftrei9sr Wsiie .Gabp Mibbat"
unb oas gieldsn murbe Contribution" &c.
tauft. 8ie ssfdat Sbnsn bieier snslii9e
3ufunftsitaatsmaun, Der feline gisl Con.
tuition" tauft uno fd bssiIt, ben ausse.
3ei4neten Bib aler @elt, Die ibm 3usdng-
lid, iofort sur Rsnntnib gu brinssn24
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-03-20
Aaentur

fur ss 3 srsttsn DamsH6tas. Gsmpasnseu asA sursps
Sdslihs abfabrt.
Samburs- Nnatrifanif&e 9inis is Danpfn.
Rprb.D tutittr eloye, grsmen Is Dampfes.
Gunarp einit, eipsrpoul u. antuer. is Dampfer,
Rse Star Cine 8Dampfer.
Die dauftnes bon yaHastertn, bic ID Ia BEN Ittttn II
Satrtn auf hiten Gampftrn turlbT unb etnabu fpebtn
babe, Hne bic bette GmpfthIaae une haetu mtr sas 8utssuu
mtinrr 8rtunst sta&rt.
Sn 9erbinbuns NIT Sbisem, felle ID
Ws9ieI auf ALE 3auptitdbte gurOpa's aus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-03-20

gsg- Sage sinmal Yat, iaste Elm gan.
fee aopotat gu einem Srldnoer, anssnom.
men, Der Satan wiiros isBt tommen nno
uns 9eioe bier %beilammsu isben. men BON
uns wiiroe er uobl m~itnsbmsn 2 = Hun,
gusr Gbren, sr wiirbs mid bolsn. - Wd.
rum benn seraos Did 2-R un, isben sic
gusr Gbren, Der Ssuiel piros osntsn :
Denn id pat isbt ni9t mitnsbme, f0nnte
sr fd pielsi4t nod bsIsrn uno mir auI
bisis Wsile entssbsn. Wtit BEN aabsrsn
aber bot IS isine Gle. Ser sntssbt mir
bod ni9t!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-03-20
MY. Sic 6nrnnrnIihnft mnht 81

bay Sic 8orporaIidaft ma9t Jrei.
iibunsen - v&e9tss 8sin bod" = y9in-
fes 8ein bod" = uno 3par nit folder
@eidwinbisteit uno &ubelofstsit, bob
man i4lisBli9 ni4t mebr nit poridrifts.
mdbiser geftimmtbeit iein rsdtes Bsin bonn
linten unteriaeioen Tam. Die natirli9e
5olse blieb nidt aus pl6slid idmebsn
itatt ELF Infer 9eine nut ssbn in Der 2uft,
neben einem berielben elm re4tes, unb 70.
fort brittle Der unterOff3ier unter idsu6.
li4er @rimaie bic nieoeridmstternben
@orte /: rWel4es Oerfu4te ga.
meel bebt bennb "a beioe Bel.
n in Die S6b'%-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-03-20

say- SonOerbars Ysrionsn.Y srps9isI.
Jung. = prdiioent ju sinsm 3susen .Dis
beiBen Sie?"
3euse: sd beiBs entueoer Safob ODER
Wi4ael."
Yrdioent: .Wie, sic tenn.n Sbren ei.
ssnen Ramsn ni4t?"
rSas 1T 10. Sd unb mein gruoer, mir
tpareu 3uilinse; Der Cine BON uns wur-
be Wi4asl, Der anoere Saiob sebeiben.
Sarauf ftarb giner, als mir nod in ben
Winoeln lasen. Sa ole fleinen &inoer
ii4 dbnli9 i.ben, 3uininse i%nsbeionoers,
wubte meme Mutter ni9t, obs Der Satob
ODER Der MidasI mar. unb i'd peiB ni9t,
Oh i'd SatOb ODER Midael beige"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-03-20

pa- so, mo tann ss taum glau6en,
pie anmihsno bas 2anbpolt iit!- iaste elm
ginnsbmsr in @sssntpart zines 9anoman.
mes sd Mil brouf idu6rsn,~ fubr sr
fort, Der Bauer bort = bier mics sr nit
Dem Singer auf Jpn = peib ni9t sinmaI,
uie piel Softer es gibt 7" - Bauer .Woa.
te @otte, Is sdbe nidt msbr ginnsbmer !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-03-20
Gtienbabu 9t6etS

mao aum Sauptadstsu Gmuiia's uns gsiifurnta's isnaa
ben san,tn Tag tn nrtntr Office ID ben rtstlmdbtssn prrfu
ssiaaft pestn; u u ni6t nsthis I'D anf ben Devsts n
snapben ~ laHtn.
0runoeisentbum REAL ESTATE.
Cine srsSt ausrasi ses bearu eiast.s issntsuns, ss
aud Barmtn une yrairiddnsertisa fab bet mr aets ~ kt
Steinsunetn AZ tabtn unb sfu4t ID iteen. Ia
ien Sch In gistattam h&u unh scrSunertnetne anIesu
min, nttnt etfta o. priftn.
8ar anlssans Don gapiiaIisn uks suf a&aas uns rssab
spdft Serge setrastu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-03-20

Raufsrsfs, Dor sttdsn. ntsa alien sfattasu Dstasrxsss
puem aufs panftliaas brsrst.
Cfaes; Ode ssn gaaia uns 5. CITRATE
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-03-20

ss- 5sfs Stsluns. a.: ~@is fsbt
ss btun nit Der Girma prsusr unb 60. 2"
g.: .Dis fsbt ni&t unsbr-bt Rbt Be.
rsits I"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-12-20
The Weekly Pioneer Press,
The Best Family Journal N. tht
Northwest.

No intelligent family in Minnesota or
in the North west, which does not take
the Daily, can afford to do without the
WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS. No
other Weekly in the State compares
with it in the extent, completeness, va
riety and interest gifts news and read
ing matter, and no Weekly published
outside of the State is adapted like the
Pioneer Press to the local wants and in
terests Of Minnesota and adjacent States
and Territories.
In addition to the general features of
newspaper and family journal, its full
and accurate MARKE reports of st. Pall,
Minneapolis. Milwaukee, Chicago, and
all great grain and produce centres, and
its FARM and SroCK department, edited
by a leading agricultural writer of losgg
experience, render it especially valuable
to farmers: while its HOUSEHOLD DE-
PARTNENT made up Of the contributions
of intelligent Minnesota wGmen in every
part of the State, is a universal ~favorite
with the family circle. The Pioneer
Press is indispensable to any family in
this north western region which wishes
tu keep posted on i@ local events, enter
prises, politics, public affairs, and dis
cussiors affecting the interests of all
classes of its people.
Two SPLENDID PREMIUM WALL MAPS.
The Pioneer Press Premium Map of the
Northwest,
Which proved so acceptable to our sub
scribers last year, has been corrected up
to October LIST, 1877, and includes all the
railroads constructed this year in the
region described. To meet the wants
of those who were supplied with this
map last year. the publishers have pro-
cured a new map covering a much larger
territory, and entitled,
The Pioneer Press Household Map
of the Western States.
This valuable map covers the territory
between Lake Michigan and the l04th
degree Of Longitude including the famous
Black Hills, while it extends from the
Minnesota boundary line to the southern
boundary of Missouri, including a large
portion of Nebraska, Kansas and all of
the States of Missouri, Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota. In adrition,
1t will contain a map of Manitoba.
~ Either Of the above maps and the
Weekly Pioneer Press for one year will
be sent, post paid, to any Post Office in
the United States Or Canada, for Two
Dollars.
For terms to clubs, call at any post
Office in the Northwest. Address
PIONEER PRESS Co..
st. Paul, MINI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-12-20

1876 Nder sutcs ganb, 2 Meilen aitltd BON
Gourthaas gu st. @aoub, sren;cnb an ben
MiHfRppi> GInb, f0nnen uutcr icbr aintiacn
8ebinaunaem anAetauft neroen. DaS ga,as
lit tbcilmeiic 9ol;<, @icien. unb Frairicla,N
Gine ausas;eidp,ete @cleacnteit, elm Mildae.
ihajt ,u bctrsiben, inocm Der Marft nabsbci
it. airdyn NIB Sdulcn in 9crin9er gntfcre
nunl.
Judge McKe!vey.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-12-20
Sauk Tallea Aaus !!

II. Kammermeier. Gisent9imer.
Die bequemite G%inridtuns unb auimert,
Iamfte Nbwartuns fur &oitaan9er. @ute uno
ueriAliebbare Staqan9. Ylos adtc uno umr
perfilidte Viau6re, iclpie ftcts aus9ewdblte
Speiien Su ben biai9itcn Treiien. lS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-12-20

q. Wiet, Giaent1Imer,
Ct. gcrmaintr. neben Nammerel& Dsber's Store
Scoen Moraen bon 10 = l2 friider aus.
aspablter Vund; UortrciHi bss yaaerbicr,
@einc, GiSarren uno mas ioni nod cas See,
beacbrt.
@er Durt bat, sebe mad 3ieo's. Saloon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-12-20

ct. @:rmainltraBe, ST. Glouo.
u%crtauit @obsl aqer Nrt III melt 6ilieeren
Vrciien, ais allie anocyen Mobclagcr. ST II!
in Stanor oicS ,u tDua, % CT ieine MGbel
ielbt iabri,irt.
Man scbs ni1t an ieincm Store porbci.
obne einSutreten. "a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-12-20
= 8.
THE PIONEER PRESS,

THE PIONEER PRESS,
Tho Leading Journal of the Upper
Mississippi Valley.
Published simultaneously at st. Paul
and Minneapolis,
An Eight Page Daily Of the Size Of
the New York Herald,
Only Morning Paper Published in
Minnesota,
And hrs no competition in a vast field
of circulation, covering Minnesota,
Northern Iowa, Northwestern Wiscon-
sin, Dakota and Manitoba, embracing a
population Of over a million because it
reaches every part of this region from
Chicago papers because in all the essen
paper it is equal to the best Of the Chi
cage papers, ana because it is far better
adapted than any outside paper to the
local wants and interetts Of the Upper
Mississippi valley, and of the great
region West and North of it.
This magnificent Metropolitan Daily
is individualized by it's geographical po-
sition and domain, as the organ and rep
resentAtive of this new Northwest, to
the m .tcrial and social development of
which it is primarily. devoted, and its
Geographic, general and local news de-
partmen:s, its market reports, its edito-
ria discussions, correspondence, &C.,
are especially adapted to the local re-
quiremcnts of this great Northwestern
region. New and attractive features
have recently been added to the news
and literary departments of the PreNRER
Press, among which are extended Daily
Washington Specials, whose great costs
confines them to newspapers of the first
class.
fY' The Pioneer Press is the only
eight page paper in the West which has
its leaves cut and pasted by machinery
a feature whick adds greatly to the con
venience of the readef, and the value, 0f
the inside pages.
tY' Terms to mail subscribers-Twelvc
Dollars per year.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-12-20
s. g. @intilmoob,
QanomcNer mno Giuil:G engineer.

BeionScre Nufmcrtiamteit wiro benz Der.
meIcm bon Strab,n. Der MiecerberitsNum9
uno benz @icocraui5au BON alien Gden uuo
Qinism 0%etpiomet.
MitthNiuasen per Yoit percen ioiort be.
amtlportct.
Office an @,ibinatcu NU:nue, cine 2bIre
::ioli@ UOn NarlatI'S Nputbefe.
38-3t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-12-20

8iQi9 ju perfaufcm.
MadHcbcnb napfr be;eidnctcs qanb, i'm
Conn Mrain 9elesfn:
NW I g.. "a, s. 1875. q. 81,
mus CUR Stipulation elmer 9intcrIaEenidait
balb bertauft iperben. Nd9eres bel
Jaeob DtainSer,
3 RcttSanwalt in st. PAUL.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
LITTLE DELAWARErS PEACH
YIELD.
{ Correspondence ofthe PresS.)

Correspondence Of the PresS.)
MIDDLETowN, Delaware, May 21.-One
OF the largest peach-growers In this section
of the State and recognized authority on
the annual question regarding the prospec-
tive yield, Mr, Serick Shallcross, told your
correspondent to-day that the flattering re-
ports respecting this years crops pubiishsd
by some Of your contemporaries were the
merest moonshine. The yield Ill this vicin.
ity he says will be at least three quarters
short, and the rest of the State, as far as be
has been able to view it will not be much
better of He adds, however, that a really
cose calculation cannot be made by any
body until after the Doth OF June, at which
date the crop is considered secure from de-
struction save by severe storms which
might come afterwnrd. Mr.. ShaIlcross had
in 1915 between 100000 and 400. 900 bask.
ests of the delicious fruit, and of course
knows whereof he speaks when he makes
the above statement.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22

Hon. HENRY WArTERsoN, editor of the
Louisville COurier-J0urndl, the leading
Democratic paper of Kentucky, has con-
sented to be the orator on the occasion
OF decorating the graves of the soldiers
at the military Gem etery near Nashville,
Tennessee. The event is to take place
on Wednesday, May 80, 1877. There are
l6, ,496 buried in that spot. OF these, 275
are from Pennsylvania, 19 from New
Jersey, 2,O77 from Ohio, and 1899 col
ored. We deeply regret that engage.
ments at home will prevent US from join
ing the ceremonies, the chief pleasure OF
which would be- to hear the ADDRESS oi
our cid Democratic friend Press.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
PAY FOR THE CAPTURE OF THE
CONFEDERATE CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia, In
General Term, yesterday decided the
celebrated suit of Admiral Porter and the
officers and men Of the North Atlantic
Squadron for prize money on account of
the capture of Richmond. In 1874, nine
years after the conclusion of the war,
suits were entered in the courts of this
District in behalf of the officers and men
of the North Atlantic Squadron, claiming
in the aggregate about S3,000,000 in
prize money for the part taken by the
squadron in the capture of Richmond.
Included in these suits were claims for
bounty money for every man captured on
the Confederate fiotillas and batteries, at
the rate of $500 per head ,and also bounty
for all ships and batteries destroyed by
the Confederates on the York and
Pamunky rivers, to prevent them falling
into the hands OF the Union forces.
Prize money was also claimed on account
of the capture of the Texas and Beaufort,
Confederate mensof-war, and in the bill
the value of these two ships was apprai-
sed at S892, ,12l. In November last Judge
Humphreys, before whom the case was
tried, set aside the former decree, and
estimated the value of the two vessels at
$67 200, and awarded prize money to the
amount of $33, $40. He denied all other
claims for prize money. The court un-
animously reversed the former proceed
ings and dismissed all the libels. The
hbellants still have the privilege of ap-
pealing to the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22

THE correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press says the Federal officers will be
changed in that city. That the new ap-
pointmepts by the President will shortly
be made known. We thought it hardly
likely that the appointees of Mr.. Grant,
who delighted in whiskey, would suit Mr.
Hayes who does not imbibe except at en-.
tertainments to conform to fashion and
usuage. Does not this open up chance
for some of our poor Republicans who
have been longing for official support for
a long time? We think it does. Some
of them ought to apply at once-as the
saying is "strike while the iron is hot >
There is reasonable chandsrfor both
white and black; certainly after Fred
Douglass gets so good a thing in the Dis
trict, the Delaware negroes might be
thought entitled to something more than
Grant gave them.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
THE RATTLE OF ARDABAN,
AND THE STORES CAPTURED BY
THE RUSSIANS

ST. PETERSBURG, May Il The follow
ing is the official account of the battle OF
Ardaban, telegraphed by Gen. Melikoff to
the Grand Duke Micheal
"The outworks OF Arabian, its fortitica-
tions, citadel. sixty guns, immense stores of
provisions and ammunition. and the camp
formerly occupied by fourteen battallions
of Turks, lie at the feet of the Cztr. On
May II the admirable ire of our artillery,
between 3 and o'clock In the afternoon,
made a breach III the walls. At 6 O'Clock
the Erwan, This, and Baku regiments aud
the sappers advanced to the assault The
enemy could not withstand the onslaught,
and fed. leaving great humber dead. At
8 O'Clock our troops traversed the whole
town and Notifications, and bands playing
the national anthem. The troops are full Of
enthusiasm. Our loss is believed TO be one
officer and fifty soldiers killed, four offers
and one hundred and eighty soldiers wound
ed. l cannot find sufficient words of praise
for the courage and GOODNESS of our young
soldiers, or for the good disposition of the
troops made by the officers. A solemn SER
vice will be held at the central point of the
fortifications."
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
May eS. 1877.

LET HIM BE DIssNIssED.-We think
Mr.. Hayes should not allow any one Of
the men who were sent to New Orleans
by Grant to examine and report upon the
returns of the Louisiana election remain
in his Cabinet. We, therefore, copy with
pleasure the follow ing from the editorial
columns Of the Press. We hope the cry
will be needed and Sherman removed
The Press says:
And now comes a cry for the removal
of John Sherman, present Secretary of
the Treasury, rather from a suspicion of
his financial policy than because there is
any real knowledge of it. Mr.. Sherman
has strong convictions, but if there is any
marked element in his character it is his
conservatism.
John Sherman is one of the most obdu-
rate Radicals in the country, and to
serve party and make money for his ring
colleagues would run the government to
ruin.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22

A RENARKABLE Wool CLIP.-The
wool clip of the San Francisco (CaI)
Sheep Company this year was in many
respects remarkable one. 1t was prob
ably the largest single clip in. the United
States, or perhaps in the world. The
hocks Of the company comprise 80, ,4OO
sheep, and their yield of wool was 331,-
600 pounds. AS amongst this number
there were a good many lambs last fall
this was an average of over nine pounds
TO the sheep.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22

MUST BEHAVE THEMsELvEs.-It ap-
pears that Blaine has had ga pleasant in
terview" with Evarts, and has come to
the conclusion that his followers have
not been acting exactly right; he, there
fore, sends word, according to the Press
correspondent, that the "best advice he
could give to all Republicans was to be-
have themselves" Who is that intended
for in Delaware ? Since the Commercial
went out of existence all seems quiet on
this line.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
FASHIONABLE SMUGGLING.
w - Va
rHH suITsoF cI.orHEs rHAT 1oNDdE TAI
LoRs mADE FOR AonK NEW YohKERs.
Fyo,n the SSnd6,, Nerc,,T,n

From tie Sanddp Mercurv ~
The seiaure by Special Treasury Agent
Bracket of nine smuggled outfits for
gentlemen, and a general quantity of
feminine wear, from the Liverpool ship
the practice among the male. leaders OF
fashion in this city Of appareline them-
selves in contraband English made suits
of the latest pattern A Ring for che
smuggling of these goods has existed for
long time, but it is only recently that
it has been exposed to the notice Of the
authorities. The Ring is composed Of
London and Liverpool tailors, officers of
steamships, and the wearers of the
goods in this city. Poole, the well-known
Crown tailor in London, is a member OF
the Ring, and has for some time been
furnishing persons of wealth here with
suits Of clothing Of his make free of duty
The great inducemenJ to the latter class
for buying Of the Ring has been the
saving Of the fifty per cent ad valorem
duty that is required on imported cloth
ing. For instance, promenade suits of
the most fashionable styles, with silk
and satin Innings and facings for which
New York tailors would be compelled to
charge from 800 to 500, could be snug
gled and delivered to customers here
by steamship officers employed by the
london and Liverpool tailors for be-
tween $40 and $50 Business suits that
could not be made in Broadway for less
than $50 and $50 could be got here from
the Ring for S25 and $50. The Govern
ment has not been the only loser ny the
operations Of the smugglers and their
swell accom- plices here, but fashionable
New York tailors have been unable to
compete with the English clothiers and
have suffered loss of custom.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22

BANKING OvERDoNE.-The banking
business, like every other in this country,
seems to have been pushed to point
greatly in excess of the needs of trade.
These institutions are therefore being
rapidly wound up. We have before us a
list naming twenty national banks in
Pennsylvania and forty-one in the State
of New York that are in process of clos,
ing business.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
PosTPoNEMENr OF THE cz YRS


STA -PnrnasnuHe, 4 May 2k-The
Grand Duke Michael telegraphs from
Tifis May 20, as follows: "Along the
entire coast from Cape Adler to Cape
Ptchentcuyr, Turkish men-ofwar are
bombarding and burning undefende uand
peaceful settlements and landing Circas-
sian emigrants at various points, who
seek to excite the Abchasians to rebel
lion. Troops have been dispatched to
suppress any rising"
A Vienna correspondent says: "Arda-
han, like all other old citadels on the
Asiatic frontier, was surrounded by
heights commanding it within easy artil-
lery range. These heights had been for
tilted, but when they were once taken, as
seems to have been the case at Ardahan,
the fortress itself would become untena-
BILE, SO the Turks did the best they could
namely: To withdraw the garrison of
with Mukhtar Pasha in the direction of
Dzeroum.
GREECE BOUND TO BE IN THE FIGHT
PARIS, May Ala France asserts
that in spite of the effects of the powers
the Hellenic cabinet is about to send q
note to the Porte demanding the ameli-
oration of the condition of the Greek
provinces of Turkey.
LONDON, May N.--A Reuter- telegram
from Athens says it is stated that the
Porte has sent harsh reply to Greece's
strong representations relative to the re-
cent release of Turkish brigands from
prison at Janina, and their entry into
Greece.
AN UNSUCCESSFUL ASSAULT ON KARs.
LONDON, May 21.-An Erzeroum spe-
cial says: From Kars we have intelli-
gence that yesterday the Russians at
tackled the outer lines with furious de-
termination, having preceded their at
tempt by heavy but lll-directed can
nonade from the siege artillery. The
powerful guns in the Turkish batteries
replied with better effect. The duel was
vigorously maintained till the Russians
brought up columns of infantry as close
as they dared to the Notifications, ap-
parently purposing, if possible, to take
the place by storm. The Ottoman COM
mander observing this drew together
large body of troops behind the ramparts,
and launched tremendous sortie upon
the Russian flank and rear. under the
shock of which the enemy were obliged
to retreat into a disadvantageous posi-
ton. A bloody engagement followed at
close quarters, and at its termination the
Russians were obliged to retreat beaten.
leaving upon the field 800 corpses and
laIge number Of wounded. There was
a slight encounter meantime between the
cavalry without any special result.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
u. cHANDLER's MOVE EXPLAINED

n CII1fNDLEN'D MUVE E4PLAINED
Special dispatch to the Baltimore Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-The statement
has been made that Zach Chandler had re-
moved all of his household articles to De-
troit with the intention of taking up per-
manent residence there. This is mistake.
He has csrted off few articles of vertu,
but the books and pictures and furniture re-
main here, and Eugene Hall Is to keep
house. Meantime Chandler will pull his
wires to succeed Christancy in the Senate.
What he can't do at Detroit bale can at
tend to at this end of the lihe. Ih,s only
lends additional force to the rumor that
Christianoy Is to be induced to take the cir
cult judgeship vacated by the death OF
Judge Emmons, as Chandler would hardly
care to wait Till 1881 to come back, and Fer.
ry has Just been reelected.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22

How is this? The United States i'm
poses duty on foreign Goals. and we see
1t stated that after paying this duty the
Goals are sold here in cur own market
at profit. The Grand Trunk line not
long ago awarded its Portland contract
10000 tons, to the Pictou miners, the
lowest American bid being S4 IS, which
the Nova Scotians went under, notwith-
standing the duty of rs cents per ton.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
JUDGE SETTLE ON FLORIDA
POLITICS.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Judge Set
tle ot Florida, had a brief interview
win the President to-day in which ht
started that he thought the political
situation In that State was notat all
discouraPing; that he found that most
OF the troubles between the whites and
blacks grew out Of questions of Labor
the whites wishing to drive the black.
out, 80 that they might command high.
or wages.