New-York tribune., 1877-08-20


officers ran to Redf Pasha and said the Zeibeks
needed help, they are blowing the buge."
"Oh, no." said Redif Pasha, "the Zeibeks are all
rightD
"The Russians went on killing the Zeibeks and
pretty soon they sent some more men up into the
rocks to blow the buge again.
Then the officers went to Redif Pasha again and
said We know that the Zeibeks need help; they
have blown the bugle again. But Redif Pasha
would not hear and still the Russians continued 10
kill the Zeibeks and they sent men again to the rock
to blow the bugle for aid. Then all the officers went
together to Redif Pasha and said: The Zeibeks are
in great need they have blown the bugle there
three times let us help them But Redif Pasha
said NO the Zeibeks need nothing. The bugie Is
only Russian trick to get us 10 send more men up
TO where the Zeibeks are that all may be captured
together
"There is a custom in country that when
troops are in great distress they put flag on very
high pole that it may be seen from every SIDE ana
help may be sent. After little while the Lefbeks
put their flag on very long pole and 1t was seen
from the camp, and all the officers went again to
Redif Pasha beseeching him and saying: Now you
know that the Zebeks need help. The nag Is up on
the high po'e'
'But Redf Pasha refused to listen, and the entire
30 900 of Zeibeks killed one by one Dy the nus
slams, because help was sent to them. Iheh
soldier took gun and fired at RedIf Pasha saying
You are a worse enemy than the kussians' Inc
ball struck the Pashas foot and he has been near 10
death ever since from this wound"
Government is trying to raise 5000 volunteers In
this city, 1t has hard time Of it. Recruiting sta
tions are established in parts of the city,
each with its dag. plain crescent and star is on
the flags used the Mosem quarters, aud those
used in Christian quarters OF the city have cross III
each of the four corners besides tho crescent and
star. The authorities were at loss just what
would best suit the feelings of the jewish quarters
of tue city; but desiring 10 give the Jews some
special token of good WILL they put the nags Which
bear the cross there also. There Is much drumming
and fling at these stations, and ballet dancing by
men in skirts some, but the number of volunteers
enrolled VIII not tax the resources OF the Ordlahce
Department Tor their equipment.
i steamer from New-Hayon has just run the
gauntlet OF Russian cruisers, and has arrived here
safely with some 30,OOO,O00 cartridges for the
army. The stock of guns is running low, however,
and the last battallons sent to the Balkans were
armed with a medley Of muzzle leaders Of diverse
patterns and caibres
The Cossacks nave appeared considerably south of
the Balkans, and We may see the double eagles mere
IN TWO or three weeks unless the Turks bestlr the-
selves. The people tins side of the Balkans are
quite incliued TO accept the situation. Ihe bulgaTl-
ans are not altogether satisfied with the general
conscription aud fee before the husslans to
escape 1t. But the whole, they are much more
inclined to rejoice at the Russian successes tAah
they were before they saw " how the eat was gong
TO jump" Some Of tie Turkish villagers, even, are
better inclined toward the Russians than the Govern
nent likes to have them. Almost all the towns WINCH
have mixed population of Turks and Bulgarians
al in ua.p
eiple OF surrenderng the moment the russians APP
near Until that time the Turkish citizens agree to
protect the BuIgarials the condition that the Bu-
pariaus protect them after the advent of the Rus
SANS.
The ubiquty of the COssacks has led to this.
They 20 poking their noses into everything, and
every village inagHes itself to be the man object
oil tLeir march, and is ready to make terms at any
price.
Some Turks from Tirnoya have just arrived here.
They fled from TiTnOva AS the Russians entered
the city, and after "a long galiop into safety, dis
mounted in the lovely valley OF kazanllk
for rest They hardly had time to draw
breath when the Cossacks appeared coming
down the mountain. The fugitiyes felt certain
tina, the Cossacks were seeking them individually
and had long painting ride to the sea-eoast Cos
sacks starting from the ground every side if they
naused for sleep or for food AT last they reached
Rurgos. and embarked III small cOasting vessel Tor
this MACE But even then," said my panic-stricken
informant the Russians did not let us be, Tor all
night a torpedo boat was trying to blow us up
At Adrianople the fear Of the citizens is that
the Government will try to hold the city, and that
il will thus be bonbarded out of existence. As
usual the defences are not ready At the rate they
have been working on them since May, the engineers
must have calculated to have the works ready by
wear from next Spring Since the Russians appeared
on this side the Balkans, about fifty guns have been
mounted but there is hardly ten rounds OF ammunl-
ton for them there.
great murder case has just come to an end in the
courts here. Two years ago two girls OF bad repute
were murdered in Pera, and their houses robbed.
They were sisters, but lived in separate houses.
Both we're killed in the same night, and the crime
was not discovered for six months after the event,
although the bodies lay where they fell. The evil
dence all points to Hail Vasili, who owns one OF
the houses and VINO has lived all this time In the
basement of the house where one of the girls was
living dead But the court decides that 1t is unable
to find out who killed the girls. but il finds that tiaJi
Vasi was implicated in the murder of one OF them
in some secondary way and sentences him to eight
years in the penitentary. The court follows in this
verdict the testimony of the prisoner in his own be-
half, and rejects all other evidence.
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OHIO WORKINGMES'S PARTY.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 19.-The Central Ohio
Executive Committee OF the Workingmen's Industrial