davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
GREETINGS BY THE WAY.

RECEPTIONS AND SPEECHES AT MURF REEsBoRo,
wARTRACE AID TULLAH0MA.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 20.-The Pres
dental party left Nashville for Chattanooga at
O'Clock tins morning in the car Of Dr. standiiord the
President of the Louisyle and Nashville Railroad, which
VIII take the party Washington. The day opened
with light showers. but otherwise very pleasant The
President and MIS- Hayes occupied seats on the rear
platform took interest In the memorable places
connected with the rebellion, which were pointed cut
by gentlemen VINO were In each OF tile opposing
armies that made historic the country from Nashville
TO Murfreesboro. The battlefield OF Stone River,
the National Cemetery, and the Of many skr-
mshes, and incidents aud anecdotes connected Win the
war were recalled When the train arrived at Mufees-
boro large crowd greeted 1t with cheers The Presi-
dent made speech, auding to his qualification at his
reception the South and hoping that the time would
soon come wnen country there would be no
North or South Secretary Eyarts, Judge Key and
Gov. Hampton introduced, and made few
remarks. The latter then presented Mrs. Hayes.
who was greeted With hearty applause, and
bowed TO the assen.bage rs the tram moved on
One feature OF the trip leaving Bowling Green KY.
has been anxiety manifested by the coloed peoptc
see the President for which purpose they nave hooked
to the various railroad stations, and expressed their
eradication seeing him and grasping his hand which
feeling has been recognized by the President who on all
occasions has taken pains TO crafty them aud the great
delight manifested by who fortunate to
finite amusement those who witnessed II. Arriving at
wartrace another large crowd was In waiting despite
the RAIN which was falling heavily. In response TO
hearty calls, the President said:
My FRIENDS: Five minutes are allowed 20 speak.
cannot say that viii advance our acquaintance
aud our friendship, but glad TO have Inc OppoItu-
MY OF meeting you, aud OF letting you hear my voice.
The General desires to have all parts oil
country feel that part Is regarded alike aud equal
vita every other part W would Ike also, n We
tuat the local Goyernm nts of all tue sout
ern States Will regard alike and equal the esai nights OF
all Glasses and the people. beeyc that IL now
the spOstlon througLou, the country and upon thas
basis there can be complete tank, restoration Of te
ancient hal mony as prevailed Wien the Dec,a Of
Indept ndeBce was made aud the Union formed. Jap
plaise.
Secretary Evarts then introduced, and made o
brief aud Humorous speech, saying: We Will always
remember this place the only our trip where 10
| has raned" Judge Key and Gov. Hampton were pre-
sented and briefly returned thanks. Mrs. Hayes was
lou y called for and coming forward bowed her thanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

OMAHA. Neb, Sept. 20.-The delegation Of Indian
chefs to Washington went East IRON mere ths
J1wrsrowN. n. Y, Sept. 2O.-Ten thousand per-
sons Chautauqua County Far today Gov Fen
ton made the annual address
HUDSON. N.Y. Sept. 2O-The thirteenth annual
convention OF Yong Mems Christian Association OF the
state OF New-York, assembled here.
BosTON Sept. 20.-JOhn l.. Hunter, an inmate Of
az a. GsoS es SSaS s atiSEno0n
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 20.-At Woodbury. Bal
,i1ore County last night Andrew Doan assaulted his wife
with billy. iracturns her skull aud INJECTING mortal nju'
ries
BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. 2O.-At the session of the
Grand Lodge Of odd Fellows to-day, committee was ap,
Beneht society. to report at this session
BosroN, Mass sept, 2O.-One thousand people
R Tsa Ea to participate fa exercises Of laying the
nT stone OF the Rdge lin Laboratory. connected with the
MASSACHUSETTS, Institute Of Cookery.
OMAHA, Neb. Sept 90 There is no further news
Of express robber OF the money stolen 80 600 was
New Yofs Ssona Bank Of Commerce money stolen
nom the passengers aggregated nearly $1,000
San FRAN 1880, Cal, Sept. 20.-The Custom
HOUSE investigation closed last night some evidence
take Regarding The ALLEGED smuggling OF large amount 81
tended throw doubt Oh the authenticity OF the
allegations.
ALBANY, n. Y. Sept. 2O.-The state Board Of
EQUALIZATION day. the Hon George Andrews IN
G urged and The SSs 81 % me G a Ass
sor- After discussion an adjournment was taken to
Friday, october D.
CINCINNATI o.. Sept. 20.-At late hour last
night the third Of whestones Lnseed OIL Factory,
Fggestonaye upon which rested about loOO bushels OF
r gave was der the weight aud carr ed all the hoors
below cellar and at the same time forcing out the south
wall. The viii exceed $4,000.
SARATOGA. MY, Sept. 2O-William Carpenter,
keeper a on an pq sSa H. s
been Ont Of health financially
moi 10 cmbarrass him. lie Is about years old
an officer Methodist Episcopal Church for years.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Sept. 20-There were seven
yellow fever today in fenandna all white per-
sous Dr. Palmer N In very critical condition Fifteen
new reported today. contribution Of 81 IRON
the Maritime Assocaton o. was reIeNea todsy
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
TIE TREASURY SECRET SERVICE.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHNGTOS, Thursday, sept. 90. 1877.
All OF the licenses sale OF liquor this city VIII
expire the last day of October AT pr cent there are
over 900 persons known to be engaged in the
sale Of liquor IN this District OF these. only 45O have
licenses The Board Of Police sometime ago adopted a
To- refuse all applications for liquor hcensrs VIXEN
presented by persons who, during the year. nave been
fined for violation Of The liquor law II tins rule be ad-
hered to- and the probabilities are that WILL several or
the prominent hotels VIII be refused licenses Besides
ths nelry hall OF the bar-ooms IN the city Will be re-
fused licenses
Three of the Government Directors Of the Union Pacific
Railroad after The late meeting in NewYor, came here
and had interview with the Secretary OF the Interior
In regard to new proposition the part OF the
pany with reference 10 advance paymen upon interest
which the company mold Is not due until the principal
fI inc TIE nafnrr Of the prouosifIon IA NOT known
bur is understood that the Directors believed the Rail-
made in Congress last winter and that an agreement
equitable basis, can be reached, 10 which Con-
gress VIII consent.
Commissioner williamson OF the Land Office, is giving
much attention to the methods by which, within the past
three or four years large tracts of the public lands have
been obtained the results OF seahy legislation here,
and sharp practices under these acts Though theoreti
oav lands held for actual settlers great quantities
have fallen into the hands Of speeuators In number
OF cases Indian scrip beeu frauducnty Issued and
used Tue matt is nov receiving the rigorous attention
it Importance deinahda
The Secretary Of the Treasury to-day, awarded con-
tracts for furnishing quantity OF eordage to sxtyour
fe,saying, statons the Atlantic Coast and thirty
stations ON the lakes, to Edwin H. Filter CO.. OF Phli-
dephia at s74 80 station the Atlantic Coast, de-
livered at SewYOrk and SO 20 per station on lake
coasts, delivered at specified points.
The official report OF the Board OF Health. giving the
deahrate for August this city, shows that the mortal
NV among the coored people, something more than
twice as great as IL among tine whites TINS Ia
caused in great by destitution and unwhoe-
some modes OF living
The Secretary OF War will submit to Congress copy OF
all kilograms which has passed between the war Depart
ment and State officials in the different states, in eonnec-
uecon with Strikes and with the removal Vi troops
from the Southern states.
secret commission has been appointed TO investigate
certain alleged irregularities IN the Internal Revenue
purean norticularly In connection with an alleged mis-
use OF stamps.
william ID. Haven has been appointed superintendent
OF Public Buildings at Harrisburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21

President Hayes in his policy which has Already pScn
productive OF great good. Mr.. Hayes has SHOWN e
AVID manly purpose in rushing his policy IN the sce vi
very considerable opposition IN his own parig re INV, i've
now the resnect and confidence or cOnsei,Va.lNp
Democrats by his adherence TO the punoipae
of equality. His Civil Service reform No III
have already improved the character or VIC puu
lie service and reduced the expenses or the r osctu
ment II "a impossible not to recognize me COCO ,
no Is doing the country and feel certain that ne mas ,ne
support OF the great majority of citizens III ne aincis
strictly TO hrs present course. think ne VIZ DC no W.
hold his own I'm Congress Ii il impossible To neSnauv~
the situation i'm the next session considerable oppVs
ton may arise I'm his own party Inc QUESTION o. ~ ~,
Spcakersh is also delicate ground Nv PREFERENCE u Ior
Mr. Randall and think he has no. the SUPPORT o. ma
i0ritv of the House Nothing has occurred so ir 9u
ol Ia the onilon that Mr. Randall Is In sYnpl nv WI
Mr. HAYES on the South question III IN President
shouj think 10 advisable to Oppose MT RandaH p uSg
his Influence TO elect OF his own paFtt, w
feeling now existing between them might he disturbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
SAVAGE SCENES IN SAMOA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2O.-Ihe steamer CIty
Of sydney brings the following news from samoa I'M,
medlatey after the German man-oi-war Augusta 'c' lot
sydney civil discussions broke out The reoei' appeared
oneuly with arms in their hands, and IN July
themselves around Apa, In a strong Posi''o" ~
-, e. como time without striking q blow. On
49,, 70 n strong f0rco OF tue Kings party
sraso,ed nm TO the rebel intrenchments, when
they quietly surrounded. parley was then nela
between the chiefs of both sides While ~ was va gSS
% ',ten Are was opened on the INSURGENTS OF WIN
~ ~ and 100 we're killed They resisted lOr solo
hours In the morning following the rebels se tbem
az r,v Almost ali the dead bodies were nutlIaeu mo
heads we're cur off and the victors bore .eIn 0
,,'ts nov and then performing war dances Hounu
stlhs' Nv Nv vhte men went the hghtng The
sheint I'll Ger Marty rs now the dominant faction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
TRANSPORTATION ON THE CANALS.

BUFFALO n. Y, Sept. 20.-The Hon. James
Wa sworth OF New-York. formerly Mayor Of tnis city,
addressed tho members Of the Board OF Trade this
morning on the subject Of canal transportation arguing
strongly IN favor Of abOlishng all tolls and removing all
restrictions placed upon canal transportation; showing
the general benefit be derived by the adoption Of the
ar ments set FORTH and citing present favorable
condition OF the canal, consequent the reduction Al
ready made in toshcet urging the canal forward
erS and cZeus generlly TO take suc steps, and aid and
sIuoort such measures a brought In tie Legs-
laure for the advancement of canal interests The at
tendance large and the meeting enthusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR
ENTHUSIASTIC GREETINGS.

JOURNEY FROM NASHVILLE TO cHArTASOoGA-PuB-
Lie RECEPTION AND VISIT To THE HOME or TIE
POsTMAs KR-GENERAL.
President HAYES yesterday iourneyed from Nash
vile to Chattanooga. where he was cordially re-
ceived, the address of welcome being made by an
ex-Confederate officer He replied at some length,
and was followed by Secretary Evarts, Post
master-General Key and Wade Hampton. Tho
presence Of the latter, and his speeches are nnen-
tal in reconchng the more radical Southerners to
the Administration. An invitation was given by
ex-senator Miller, Of Georgia, for the President TO
visit Atlanta which he is disposed to accept In the
afternoon the party were entertained by Judge Key
at his own home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
Fy-GOv. SWAMI ON THE SITUATION.

Ex-Gov. Thomas Swan, of Maryland, was at
the NewYOrk Hotel yesterday He is at present Chair
man OF the Committee Foreign Relations OF the
house OF REPRESENTATIVES The labor and ex-
etement Of the session proved almost too great
burden for his advanced years, but quiet Summer,
spent at Newport with his family has greatly improved
lis health. He will return to Washington to-day. In
conversation with TRIBUNE reporter, yesterday ex-
Gov. Swami expressed warm approval OF President
Hayes and his Southern policy.
under the circumstances" said MI Swami, Il think
the President has accomplished great deal moro than
Democrats mad right TO expect In the Spring, when
he his Southern policy and showed the spirit and
Che determination to carry 1t out, felt 1t my duty as
Congressman and as Democrat TO call upon hr. Hayes
20 thank him for his pacific measures and TO promise him
hearty support have reason 70 believe That sena
tor Bayard OF Delaware and many other conservative
Democrats 10 the senate and IN CoDgresA VII also assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
BISMARCK AND ANDRAssY.
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE STRENGTHENED BY THE IN
TERVIFW Al sALZBrRG.

THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE STRENGTHENED BY THE IN
TERViFW Al sALZBrRG.
BERLE, Thursday. sept 90 1877.
Ii is announced semi-olcially that the meeting of
Prince Bismarck and Count Andrassy at Salzburg
is to be regarded as sequel of the recent interview
between the Austrian and German Emperors, and as
merely strengthening the views then exchanged he
tween the two sOyereigns regarding the continuance
Of the understanding between the three Imp mai
Courts. upon the means of averting European COM
plicatiOns. Tbs result secured without formal
treaty stipulations, nasmuch as it represents the
complete personal agreement existing between the
three Emperors. On ,o--
The Vienna correspondent Of The Iin0, whose III
formation on diplomatic matters is extremely
accurate and thorough. comments on tie con-
ference at Salzburg between Prince Bismarck
and Count Andrassy: ITS importance he
saws. fought not to be undeTated. not
only az regards Germany and Austria, but
touching ;he Eastern Question .tseh The Triple Al
lance about tho existence Of which there has been
SO much talk, bias indeed become wofu anacllron-
ism since Russia stepped ont Of il and took her
own line, but it must not be forgotten that 1t had
another and, perhaps. deeper meaning, and as re-
CARDS that happily not only for the parties con
cerned but for Europe at large, it still exists, and
If may DE hoped will be strengthened anew by the
Sslzbnrg interview. Except for the apparatus OF
permanent mediation constantly at work since the
Berlin meeting in 1872, which laid the foundation OF
fine Trple Aliiar CO to smooth down the differences
which exist between the interests Of Austria and
Russia regarding the solution OF the Eastern CUES
tim probably by this time instead of local strug-
ole Furope would have found itself in the midst OF
EureneQn war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
CRIPPLED SAYINGS BANKS.

THE FARMERS, MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS SAY
ISGs BANK OF CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, H., Sept. 2O.-Judge Williams
this morning granted the petition fled by a number OF
deposltors in the Farmers Merchants and Mechanics
Savings Bank, and appointed Mr.. g. d. Wards
being named for the position, and his bond fixed at
$4,000 There is little excitement account OF the
failure rs is generally believed that 1t VIII not prove
disastrous either TO tue depos tors or sensral public
TIE dpp0stors number about 1900 and their accounts
arg egate nearly half a million dollars The assets are
believed 10 be in pretty good shap', as Mr. Myers was
usually careful business man, honest IN lbs dealings
and without expensive habs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
sERvIA AFRAID TO GO TO WAR.

LONDON, Thursday, Sept. p, 1877.
The news,' Belgrade telegram. says " of the re-
peaed Russian disasters has created great uneasi-
ness here, especially rs everything was prepared for
the crossing of the Danube at Gladova by the Rus
slams and their reception in Negotin and the Timok
villages. Ii is announced that the Cabinet have
agreed to postpone entering on action, and the
troops who Were marching to the frontiers have
been recalled into towns not the border, in
order to give no umbrage to the Porte"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
FILLING TIE VACANCIES.

AT a meeting of the Republicans of the Ath
Assembly District at No. % Avenue A. last event e the
following persons also appointed to fill offices III inc
Association caused by designations and death seere
try j. Schneider IN OF W. GlaSer employed III the
Custom House; Treasurer T. schondelmeyer m place OF
r If 6akey enployed in the Custom House; Delegates
10 the Central Committee, G.. j. Dambaum, In place or
J. d. Meyer, deceased; G.. Flcischman, IN place OF 6
Dubrrf United states Deputy Marshal; Martin Miller
in place OF j. Labor United States gaugcr and L. GOot
In place Of r. N. Lindsay, employed III the united Slaes
Dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
THE BROoKLYN MAYoRALTY.

A caucus of prominent Brooklyn politicians
is reported 10 have been in session from an early hour
on Wednesday evening until o'clock yesterday morn
ing IN rooms not the Brooklyn City Hall IN as
ssions over the coming Democratic nomination fr tDe
Mayoralty Hugh Mclaughlin. Vim. &. Kingsley a. y,
Keeney and Archibald Bliss, were among .ne INN p Us
more 1ersons tho we're present The eHpedency OF te
Foundation of each OF the prominent candidates already
mentioned IN THE TRIBUNE were discussed al engtn snu
earnesty The VOTE finally taken, stood twenty
Tor GEN John ID. Woodward and seven for the present
Supervisor at-large, James Howell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
NUNDATION IN ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 20.-Thc Warrior
River has risen sixty rect and is still rising rapidly TIE
entire river country submerged and the loss OF crops
r., ,pitous The Alabama ia rising slowly flrf f1r.
Tue river has bclten immense quantity Of cotton
It has been raining siucc Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
FoUR MEN KILLED IN A STREET FIGHT.

q. LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2O.-Ihe Courier
sgsournaPs Richmond, KY. special says, a year since
Jasper Maupn shot John Burnam at Kingston, Madison
County, wounding him. Maupn was indicted, and the
tra was for to-day, but the case was not reached
This evening the men met in the streets Of Richmond
each accOmpane. by friends. Firing began immedl1te-
Iv and Jasper Maupin, John Burnam Christopher Bal
lard and William A. COrnellsOn were killed The sur
Liz vnrc arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
POLITICAL GATHERINGS.
,crrr1NGS IN FOUR STATES.

MFEIlN6S IN FOth SiR'i|''
.,.,s-p.Kr IN CONNECTICUT-A CONVENTION IN
v,RyIAND-MINOR EVENTS IN PENNSYLVANIA
AND NEw-YoRK
sRepublcan clam-bakc was held at Stony Cre"E'
Conn. Yesterday, which was attended by the lead-
;nr partvmen of the State. The general dispos'uon
seemed TO he to give the Presidents policy far a'
ThcRepublican CentralCommittee, of PennSy wanna
met at Harrisburg yesterday to- arrange Tor the
comnaion. Favorable reports were received ron
all naris Of the State The Maryland Republicans
nominated Dr. G. +. Porter for State Con'ro'ier
Yesterday. and in their platform heartily COM
ncnded President HAYES. and declared Ter rcsump-
1ion The local meetings for the election OF de'e-
Gates and for organization continue III New-lofK
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
NETWORK REPUBLICAN CONVENTION DEL
GATES

NYACK, n. Y, Sept. 20.-The Rockand
County delegates to the Republican State Convention
are John H. Hopper, Edward Hutton and Henry Abel
Tho delegates TO the Judiciary Convention Robert
Avery and =. 8. Jacobs.
PoUGHKrErsIE. n. Y, Sept. 2o-Ihe delegates to tho
Penubioan stae Convention from the Let District Of
Dutchess County are John H. Ketchum john b. butcher,
Dr. John Thorne and Samuel A. Hoyt.
ALBANY n. Y, Sept 20-The delegates to the Repub-
ucan Convention from SchOharie County are Henry
smith, A, W. Clark and j. W. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
THE INVESTMENT OF PLEvNA.

LONDON, ThursdaY Scott 70, 1877.
Russian official dispatch dated GOrny-Studen,
September 10, says: Yesterday Affairs were quiet
everywhere. The blockade and bOmbardment of
Plevna continue.D
Choyket Pasha commanding the relieving force
at Orchane, has communicated with Osrnan Pasha.
The revictualing Of Plcvna is therefore. expected
very shortly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
TWELVE PERSONS INJURED ON THE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO

AND OHIO
PITTsBURG, Penn, Sept. 2O.-An accident
occurred on the COnneIlsvio Branch OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad about @ o'clock this morning. The
express train westward was thrown from the track at
the bridge at Mil Creek one mile OF Casseman sta
ton No one was killed The following are reported 10
have been injured: j. W. Weber, OF Atlantic City'
slightly Mrs. Weber, bruised about the head slighty
W. L. Tavor Of No. 2j6 Pennsylyania-aye, Ptshurg
side bruised slightly Miss Wessorsmith, Of Baltimore, IN
the head, slightly brused Hausse Duran, ear cnt.
Robert :. Brown, OF No. 1000 Marketst, Philadelphia
slightly cut about the head and back spraned; Mary
Isler Duran, actress head cut slightly; Mrs. NJ H.
Iegge Of No 1916 Bnrerst Pittsbure, nervous shock;
W H. Miller OF Van Buren,. Iowa. sli htlY bruised Con-
ductor s. = Drake. Of Cnmherand, MI, head and face
badly GU and bruised about the body baggagenaster
Hunt, UnOhtown Penn, cut about the mead; Drake
man Wall, cut the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
NEW.ZEALAND AFFAIRS.

SAN FRANcIsCO, Sept. 2O-Ihe steamer
City OF sydney, which arrived mere 'o-u'y iioni
So. Now.zeaand reports several wrecks on
mo west coast with loss OF life At great
meeting OF the natives in Mavri' King Iawnias
round his supporters In the minority There Is
every indication OF tho rebels coming within the Jaw
although for the present they exclude EuropeanS rom
their country. The mines in the AUCKLAND soiu noiu'
contnue TO return large dividends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
TIE EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20-The details for
the transfer of Empire transportation Company to
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company have not az yet
bren finally agreed upon. Nothing IA known definitely
about the terms, but it il ntmated that the railroad
company is to pay full value for the proper ty Of the
TRANSPORTATION company payment 10 be made rom the
earnings OF the purchased property under the railroad
cOmuany's management and the latter u have eleven
va n which 10 make the whole payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
THE STORM ~ the SOUTH.
DAMAGE At GALVESTON.

Houston, Tex, Sept. 20.-The following Is
the estimated damage by The late cyclone around CAT
veston The Government Works In Bolivar Channel, III
Gliding portion OF the fleet, $50 600; the Galveston
Houston and Henderson Railroad loss OF trace and he
Bay Bridge $50 OOO tue Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
Railroad loss OF Il track aud bridge, 100000; cotton
t,ross.s. SIS 800; uncOmpleied buildings In the city
- JOO batl-aolses ON the beach 50 800; twenty small
schooner. cap, I'd loss $1,000; private building and
property, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
THE RUSSO-TURKISH WAR.
PIEyNA STILL BOMBARDED.

TIE sERyIAN TROOPS RECALLED FROM THE PROM
TIER.
Active operations in Bulgaria apparently lin
tied to the siege of Plevna and the advance Of the
Ottoman troops with supplies for the garrison. In
Asia the Turks have crossed the frontier and are
bombarding Igdyr a place of minor importance.
Seryia is now disnclined to declare war.