davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-18

the age of Il years. His body win bo taken to
Berlin for interment.
The will was lately contested in the English
Probate Court Of lady who married. when so. a
man Of 40, and at his death married again and
survived her second husband.
Tnc Elmira q. y Gazette vouchcs for the
statement that q cat in that city has taken possess
ion Of aud the care Of nest Of Young squhrels.
Messrs. Moody and Sankey will hold their fare
well meeting at the Boston Tabernacle on Tues
day. the 29.h instant, on which occasion Mr.
Moody will address the young converts, aud none
others will be admitted
a wealthy man in Salisbury, y. H., on convic-
ton of ill-usng his wife, has been sentenced to
Imprisonment for six months and to nay fine Of
$500, aud pat under bonds OF 81 500 for his coed
behavior fol y months.
A Young married man IN VI ,ucho-;er, Y. IL.
and youug woman he va. speaking 10 90 the
street las, Saturday evening weie severely s'a0hod
by an unknown female, who d arpereA 10 the
darkness.
The statue of FEz.Greru, ll.llecA VA uuN,ucd
in Central PAN, New York. Tuesday, by Pre,i-
dent HAYES. The address on the occasion WAS de
lyercd by William Allen Boiler, aid poem wit
ten by John g. Whittier WAS lea ! ~ Grn. Jam, =
Grant Wilson.
The account Of the burning of the southern
Hotel, - Louis, illicns from a correspondent OF
the London Times a suggestion for the prevention
of sui Jcation by smoke. He says tia; pillow r
case, well saturated with water. AMI having a
small hole torn in it to look through, placed loose
" over the head. viii be found admirable IN
promptu respiraor in the denscst smoke
A young Indian girl who had curiou>ly watched
the process Of making barrel heads in iionring
mill in Ninona, MINI, stole in one DAY, and tax
ing the stencils oinsmenteI her blanket VITA the
words "E.lswoItA's Choice" and raradeG the
streets in great delight, bat - th' d--u-, ot NJ.
Ellsworth, who II bachelor and hIt made nu
such choice,
The gentleman who wrote he verses called
"Betsey aud are Dat revtlse' the usual fate OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-18

The New York Carnival was a big fail
ure, SO all the papers Of the commercial
metropolis say. 1t turned out to be chief
ly an advertising show for the benefit OF
number of thrifty traIesmen. The
Herald says there was not one sign OF
beauty in the whole parade, and it only
needed an undertaker's wagon adorned
with collins TO have IN ide tn. gloom Oft he
spectacle complete. The Times says:
why several hundred, or thousand. peo-
pie should suddenly precipit tie tn IN selves
on an unofiending public, dressed in rags,
and tags. and cotton-velyet gowns, bafll :
comprehension. Il is not a carnival.
These high latitudes are unfayorabIe to
carnivals; and, If it were one, the sea.
son for ii is long since past As soon put
CHRISTMAS into August, or New Year in
the middle of dog days. There Is neither
sense nor humor in this particular mum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-18

MIR. George Ii Boxer, the United ; ates
Minister to Russia. who is now in this
county, has been interviewed in regard TO
the war. He says the great difficulties
| the Russians would have to overcome
were the crossing of the Danube and the
capture Of kars. When Russia first IN
tered into the war, Mr.. Boxer thinks, the
Car had no intention of territorial az
grandizemcnt. but so much loss has been
suffered in money and otherwise that COM
pensation will probably be demanded.
But he does not think that Russia con-
templates taking possession OF CONSTANT
nople even if that city were to be occu-
pied by the Russian army. it could not be
retained against the will of all Europe.
The Bosphorus and the Dardanelles are
sometimes called the mouths of the Dan
ube being the only outlet to the sea. and
all the immense shipments of grain from
that portion of Europe pass through those
straits. Germany regards the Danube as
German river. aud neither she nor Aus
tria would agree to allow Russia to pos
sess it, What position Austria may take
as the war progresses, and what agree
ments. if any, may have been made be-
tween that country and Russia Mr.. Bo-
ker states, can hardly be ascertained. but
it is probable that some understanding was
arrived at between these two powers pre-
vous to the breaking out of the war. The
reporter asked Mr.. Boxer whether he
thought il Austria opposed Russia, she
would have trouble with her Slavic sub
iccts. Mr.. Boxer said that Austria had
about 1900, 900 of Slavs in her domn-
ions and there has existed in Europe for
the past few years strong feeling for
concentration among the races. This has
been seen in the unifcation of Germany
and in Italy, and the Pan-Slavistic feeling
is very strong among many of the slavs
of Southern Europe, and these look to
Russia as the great mother. Whether the
Southern Slavs desire to become subjects
of Russia. Mr.. Boxer continued, it is hard
to tell a Southern Slavic kingdom would
not be agreeable to Germany or Austria,
since it would always be influenced by
Russia. With regard to the probabilities
of England's interference in the war, Mr..
Boxer said he could not see how England
could help Turkey with a large army.
She had large and powerful fleet, and
with that she could do great service, but
she could not send many soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-18

The death of Judge Emmons OF the
United States sixth judicial circuit creates
vacancy on the bench which, say the
Washington correspondents, the friends OF
ex.Secretary Chandler will seek to have
flied by the appointment of SenatorChris-
tiancy, and thus leave the way open for
Mr.. Chandlers return to the Senate. The
sixth circuit comprises the States of Ohio,
Kentucky, Tennessee and Michigan. There
will be a number OF applicants for the
place from each of the States embraced
within the circuit, and the President will
probably be considerably embarrassed in
making selection. Ex-Secretary Bris-
tow's name is also mentioned. An effort
will be made to induce the President to
tender the place to Postmaster General
Key, who is an exjudge and a good law
yer. This will be done with "A view of
having Tyner put back at the head of the
department. Mr.. Key, it us understood,
would not be averse to leaving the Cabi
net for life position on the bench.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-18

The Mobile (Ala.) Register thl' speaks:
The Southern people decline to accept
the proposition to ally themselves with that
portion of the publican party which sus.
tains the Presidents Southern policy.
They stand ready to cooperate with all
who will defend that policy. but as to form
ing portion of Presidential party and
surrendering the organization ofthe House
to The enemies of democracy, we respect
fully beg leave to decline the propostioa.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-18

In consequence of a letter from Presi-
dent McMahon of France, censuring Jules
Simon for not having opposed the repeal
of the press law of 1879, and expressing
doubts of his ability to be at the head Of
the Cabinet, Simon resigned his position,
and his resignation was followed by that
of all the other members of the Cabinet.
The excitement which followed was in
tense. The President ii is said will form
a new Cabinet from the liberal section OF
the Right Centre. Meetings of members
of the Left have been held at which a
determination was manifested to. lace the
situation calmly and resolutely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-18

Crop reports gathered by the cores
pondent of the Chicago Tribune at Leav-
e1worth give most encouraging accounts
OF the prospects in thrty-one counties Of
Kansas In nearly every instance the to-
tai acreage under cultivation largely ex-
ceels that OF last year, and wheat, oats,
rye. barley, etc, never looked better for
q heavy yield. Corn planting has been
generally delayed by the backward spring
but farmers have no fear but that it will
come on fairly in good time. In few To-
calities the grasshopper question remains
an unsolved problem. but it seems to be
generally settled and certain that Kansas
will almost wholly escape the destruction
of her crops by the locusts this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-18
AU q u ~ t a,
Friday Morning, May Is, 1871

A West Virginia debating society has a
three-cornered question up for discussion
1t is-"Whisky, tobacco. or the democrat
ic party-which works the greatest evil to
society ?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-18

1t is reported from Berlin that England
and Russia are endeavoring to agree upon
a line of demarkation for war operations
which would prevent their interests from
clashng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-18

merry; and when Il is called "a carnival,
in May. it becomes a gross impertinence.
Our people have too few holidays. it is
said, aud they are fond of shows. But
this extravagant nonsense gives no occa-
sion for anything bat contempt. 1t any
body m sle money out of it, as we must
take il for granted that they did, it was
dishonest gain. The city authorities may
have been imposed upon when they gave
permission for this mountebAnk show 10
till the streets and affront public decency.
But the experience of yesterday and last
night ought to be warning. No more
adventuters should be permitted thus
openly to air their fo)lishness."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-18

On the premises, the estate ownei and occupied
By PETER GRANT, pleasantly situated n Farming.
dale, ou X Yer X Dad leldi x from Gardiner To Hal.
Lowell, only one mile finm Gardiner and Plttston
Bridge Land is Oh, com nands one OF the nne-t
views Oft e kehnebec river in IN vi unity. The
h )use Is large Two story, h gh studded, with two
story l., and thed, butt . the lie u material all D.
the day, Moucrn style Double Pdrlors, 10 dis 4
do RS large Hall, good sz d Dining Room ana
Kitchen, seven Chambers, all finished abund ant
ipply of Water, large stab Ia he'd and lastered
Wood shed lien-hou e Carriage House Ne. The
lot j. large. beng about acres of splendid
land, clay loan IL, nee FROM rocks line Apple
Orchard OF about 100 young thrifty uees all graft
ed. Also, one of the ,rle Gardens OF about ID
acre. n tot OF Cherry Ir es, Grape, Currants, &c.
rleg ant lot oi shade Trees, handy to Sch OILS,
Churches, Depot and Pot lice. goo ! mel hbors.
TINS properly IL vety drslTab and oiers a rare
opportunity To parties wishing to purchase "a home
Tor CON OCT and prof.
Also, at the same tine and pl zee, d, srable
Honse Let on Grant Street in Farming tale OF
about 2a3fe
TINS Is y positive sale No 20 tponement on ac.
count of the weather. Terms very nbcral. Par
ticuiars of
u. -. l. aMBARD,
Auctianeer n Real Estate Agent,
No. 81 Water Street, Gardiner, Me.
maple tlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-18
Black Hills Geld Region,

For INFORMATION OF HOW TO GET THERE
Send for els, ular Io"RLACK HILLS AGENT"
?2s Washington street, Bo- ton 1858 Broadway, New
York, or Il. o. Lock Box, 20, Philadelphia. 4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-18
Special Notices.
A CARD !!

TO all who ale suffering from the errors aud in
discretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early de.
cay, loss of manhood, sc, will send you recipe
that viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
South America. Send self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d, Bible
House, New York City. feb6- sn teod&w6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-18
ana all kinds of Cemetery and
Building Purposes.

Tie uudrr jgrcd, pfoprle:ors Of the IIallowell
larfje~, are low prepared 10 execute WORK in our
oNn-or any other-g mi t., IN the finest style in
the ortest possible time and at the very lowest
ptcts.
After two years experience with machinery for
poll hing purposes, We have proved beyond Il
Doubt lhat thiS granite susceptible Of the highest
Prli-h, "A polish hat cannot he produced bv nahd
Wurr1, and viii n, coutrastcd with the even white
ness of the the hammered surfaces, gives a beau.
u.u effect.
We employ skilled architects IN naking original
designs Tor monuments AID other c, m"tcrv work
for the use Of our customers, and Will give our
prompt attent on to an branches of the IN tputac
tire Of granite, from the plain Head.stone 10 the
most deliberately carved Siatuary, and TO all kinds
u tdFblng> and Building stones.
Inc Halloweil Granite eNcels all others in IT,
Fneness, its Even and Light COlor,its freedom from
to and all other lmperlectiOns, and IN its ~usrep
ubilty 10 very fine, smooth flush. and hi9h pol.
lsh, aud orr monuments received the highest
award al the Centennial of 1879, for character ol
granite and style ana quality OF Workmanship.
Our work II now erected In nearly all parts the
cauutry, among the most noted pieces OF when
may be mentioned the soldiers Monument of Ros.
ton, Mass. sphinx, at Mt Auburn Pilgrims Mon.
ument, AZ Plymouth, Mass; FIremen's Monument,
at Detroit, Michigan: Garrison's Monument and
the Bridges Tomb at st. Louis, Mo-. and the new
Capitol at Albany, n Y.
application, we viii take pleasure in referring
70 specimens of our work in almost any part OF The
country, and also TO parties who have dealt with
u, for our ability to give satisfaction to all orr
toners.
Can and exam.pe our worS, or send Is il fcr
lrices. Address,
HALL0WELL GRANITE CO.,
IsIlowelI. Maine.
Az nj f4r Fox Island and Spruce Head Granite
anu JonesOoro' aud Red Beach Red Granite.
NAYS .Gw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-18

Immediately following the murderous
attack upon Judge Chisolm in the Mssis-
sippi jail, lady of Washington, ID. c.
wrote letter of coincidence to Miss Mel
lie Chisolm. who was severely wounded
in bravely trying to defend her father. To
that letter the lady referred to received
the following answer, dictated by Miss
Chisolm, who has since died of her
wounds. 1t will be noticed that in ad-
dtion to the gunshot wounds received by
her she was struck in the face by one of
the cowardly ruilians who murdered her
father and brother:
DE KALB, Miss. May II, 1877.
MADAM At the request of Miss Nellie Cbisolm,
whose wounds render it impossible for her to
write, serve as her amanuensis. She takes great
pleasure in nowledging the receipt OF your
kind letter which has come to hand since the
DE Kalb horror took place, and let me assure you
that your Kindness was appreciated. | have had
the pl easure of opening your letters and reading
them TO her, and from your writing Judge that
YOU do not know that the brave and devoted little
daughter was shot, beaten, and mangled equally
with the father. Her right arm shot through
and through while trying to shield her father. 4
whole charge of buck shot, which first struck the
iron bars of cell, struck her full in the face fill
ing it with chips of lead and burnt powder. She
struck in the face by some brutal hand hch
has blackened and disfgured it in fearful man
ner. She also shot in the leg below the knee,
and is now lying PROSTATE and helpless an in
FAINT, and nothing but the tenderest care aud best
surgical aid can her arm and precious life.
Her father is still alive but suffering intense Y,
yet we have some hope of his final recovery. The
house Is being guarded by few faithful friends
and relatives, but we do not knew at what hour
the savage barbsrisns may renew the attack. You
can do US all greater good at present than to lay
the enoimties of the massacre before the people
Of Washington, aud especially the President
To the above was added the following post
script. in the handwriting of Mrs Chsolm: ''Our
son, this heroic ltlle Johnnie, was shot to death
because he persisted in getting before his father
for bis defense"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-18
Wanted.

A strong capable grit do general homework
treet, Augusta, Me, mayl6t3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-18

Az Mt f-r Fox Island and Spruce Head Granite
anu JonesOoro' aud Red Beach Red Granite.
NAYS .Gw
, 1877-07-04
ASIA MINOR,
rt1AKn THE 8tkHk.

2pse4ai DsspaIcA 10 7Ae JyibHns.
Ngw YoAK. July IA special dispatch from
a torfrsponlcnt at EEzeroum, dated Sunday,
auuoupccs that tho Turks arc now marching 70
Kara against tien. Louis Mrllkoh, who has
ta{as.l tho siege and intends to effect junction
with tho rotiring left wing now near ba5a&ld.
Tho Turks fear that this movement "a
intended simply to draw them ont OF tho ctta"
del OF Kass, and rs tho Russians number nearly
throe To onc, It Ia not probaole that the Iurks
'' " INK 1Aadx pAr1.n
in thu omen country. TIT falling back Of tho
nus1iana followed 4 suaHsstul auftla In force
from tho garrison OF Ksss, but although tho
I,usstans wcrc III strong force they apparently
dcsrcd u avot4 battle,
pHIynH FROM THEIR FoSIrIoNs.
n tA4 WsstssH Al.oe4at*d JTtss.
EazkRouX, July A-The Turks on Monday
d1oye 10,U0o Russians frum their positions IT.
kara-killsaa-
ConsrAnriNoPL1, July 8,-8lnca tho affair 1t
ZewIn thu Turks have sent out scouts In cscry
direction, who have brought In intelligence tAst
tho Hussiaus we're rrtrcattng. both on the road
feom soghanlu and that In the Euphsates Valley
ALAosg AHANDOxKD.
ERx1aouA, July a-Ihe siege Of AaFs Il
| almost raised in consequences Of Turkish suc'
ccsaea.
| 4ouxo sCHAMTt-
| YlKHaA, July 8.-The return OF tho soa ol
Schamrl to Constantiuoplc u announced, aae
It looks u II the Turks ha4 become convinced
OF tho uscleunesa Of efforts to spread tho eau
casian lnsurroctton:
VIENNA pssrA1cu.
ST, PRr1nsuun0, July 3,-An o6lctal telegram
, 1877-07-04
GEN. GRANT.

A1ALK WITH 1NlL1sH #oRAlAtAAa'
LONDON, July "a deputation Of forty 'nen'
each repsescuting different trade. and repre-
.enting altogether about 1000, 900 EpKaiha @o1A'
in1meu. waited u e1-Presldsnt Grant, a. to@.
aul-Gensrl Baslsau's to-day, aud p1escAt<@
hin with IN aldseas Welcoming hl42 ~ ~
, 1877-07-04

AAll1OTs
The Siege OF Kars Continued, |
Though with Diminished
Vigor.
War Preparations Progressing on
q Large Scale In Scrvin.
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
1uE rRoroaED ENeL1sH WAN GRANT.
tBv Cabts to The Caieaqo 7s4ount.]
LONDON Oy11cE OF TIE CmoAoo Tn1BuKz,
SA11snuRx s7RExT, W. G., July 8.-Mr. Glad
stones letter, claiming that the two million
grnnt In 1870 was not o precedent for tho
proposed grant Of tho samo amount now, IL
severely criticized by tho evening papers.
The Pal AfaA Ga,<tte says TINT " tho public
will be perfectly ablc to compare the tissues
at stake In 1870 with those at stake In 1877,
and TINT comparison will lcad them to tho
conclusion exactly opposite to that Of Mr.
Gladstone. The need Of preparation, SO far
from being loss at presdnt than in tho former
year, Is
11DEv1x11EIx oRExr1h.
Then NO had 10 consider the interests OF
Europe a. concerned in the independence OF
Belgium plus tho obligation Of tzeatias, Now
wo have to conBider tho interests of Europe.
Asia, and civilization itself, az concerned To-
aisting Ru<sian domination, plus exclusively
Bzitish interests: :oonoerned, plus tha ol'lieea-
ton Of treaties"
nussrAH aBxTn6E1r.
You may like 10 know what view tho Rus.
gians tako regarding Engiande position.
The Golos has long oditorinl, which saya :
Lord Do.by, by combining Gpnstantipople
with tho Dardanollos question, evidently
sought to e1aA promise from Russia On
the latter bead, but failed, and foels that he
failed, The Russian Government has open
" declared its determination to solve thit
question only at1er tho war, and 10 solve 1t
in such way that the Doaphorua and Dur
danolles will be thrown opon forever TO ont
fleos. Lord Derby and Deaoonaaelds Cabl
net
px1.IoHT IN MENAoK8.
II their threats arc unheeded they eyapor
ate into thin air, aud aro forgotten like *
many preceding ones. It maJ. however, b
% well to observe that In tho present In
stance, mud on this particular subject, Eng
lish demonstrations aro not likely to b
: oWet,y passed over by thia Government
wero England TO announce hor resolution t
prevent, by forco, tho opening Of tho Boz
phor,s and Dardanelles, the nero insimato
J would bo conaiderod IS
4 BREACH or NKuTAAL1Tx.
:. After this nusaia would 10 longer think be
y self bound to respect English interests
y any other quarter OF the world
7nH nRi1isH hBnrTaRRAssAN FLEET
~ Ms Tatsrn Asso<tated J'rtsa.
II LONDON, July A-CopcctnlaG tho dispatch
the fleet 10 Bcsika Bay, the supporters of Il
Goycsument say tho Medi.ersauean Aeet IL
tho representation and tho protection OF brtti
interests, snd It should bo nowhere 70 proper
stationed rs iu tho vicinity where !ts prosenco
ar most useful. Those WHO DOUBT tile paca
declarations Of the Government arglto ffo
} this movement that Tho Intention Is to keep I
y, Russians out Of Coustanunoplo, BY fore
necessary.
~ In Tho House Of Commons, this ateEnoe
Sir Stafford Northcotc, Chancellor Of the I
rhoquer, confirmed tho report that the dect b
gone 10 ueslkA Bay.
ruRk1su nKponr.
CoHsrAH11HortE, July a-fhc British a.
, 1877-07-04

4, 1877.
md ha. personally seen that tho wounded
were cared fpr. On many occasions his
Imperial Majesty eonyerscl with the sufferers,
and directed that changes tc made In the ar
rangcment Of The cots and Of the naeans Of vcu-
tilnt!on. Tho Empcrnr expressed himself a.
rcIl satisned with the military situation, hut
found tomc fault with the management Of the
cutntntssnriat.
A dispatch from correspondent At Constar-
tnoplc confirms tho story Of the Russian repsslsc
at Btela as forwarded yesterday. The same
correspondent also states that It Is reported
that The Turkish gunboats hare dcstroyel tho
bridge at, sptovA, but Ibis IL EVIDENT /
ly an echo Of news nearly week |
old. Tie attack OF Turkish monitor on the
engineers while tho bridge xas building, and
tho subsequent retirement Of the vessel wi'l be
remembered. Z
UNDECIDED.
The Turks are evidently undecided whether
/ or moi to meet their enemies somewhere bc-
tween ftustclluk and shurnla.
All c,y,tians we're on Sunday ordered 10 leave
Rlstchuk, and most Of them hayc reached
Shumla-
III addition to the abovc correspondent 1t
shunla tciegraphs that the order secrns to In
| licatc the determination Ut the TURKS TO
abandon nustchuk In tho event Of the Russians
pas.,nc the Danube between tnat point aud
alItatriA.
pu.ATonT TACTICS.
u tn tr'tsts4n dssoetatrd i'frss.
| LONDON, July a-SImn!txa and Bucharest
dispatches remark upon the dl'ntofy tact'ea o.
the Russians since they crossed tae uanuos-
The position toe Kaesfahs oeeup1 10 'o.tuna'eJ
admlfaolc 1or actehse, ano tnc s"'!e 7.u"eo ~
the Turks hos eaap'eo tne'h w. un's w
men anI guns e5ouen 70 ae!c.fa !" fo. WV
| oa5a '''e s!'aaeoa = 90 os'es,, wv n...,.
cup5ine inc nus III 1"fee' s"e nuse'n'S law
prae1'eatY E.nneo al 'nl"lcuso ~4sao'
eoaHhsFonnAa. ""o"
a couespooacf1 At s'nln'11a, ~ rno 10 s"o"sv
pfo-"oss'ao' ena!t"S c'"'esse 'rs -,
1tons' He sags 1oo fet'ea."s .oi"a "s ~.
promptly 1ol!o"eoi sno' .''oosA "'s Hos."s
wae cllccteo "elne.uny. u wv no' uat" s.''''. -.
! oav Ihnt escn' oHooe'cAe Eu"sN' ~
lcarn t'e whereabouts q tue Turks: Meaat'mc
Tue ondee wsa l'Su"'plcte' mr.. '.o .'ossa 4sa
force was liable 10 attoc" IN Nnk on' "
Rustehuk anu hikopo'le. Aeess t'on
fcrcd to remain difficult, being tfaek do"n
stecp bluff, and 10 attempt was maac 10 in''
, | prove the communications. Inc troops on Tue
Turkish bank are living prccarioue1y. t'cn'
cral's di1ncr has TO be sent from bis baggage
wagon from this side. Thcro is no accumulation
l. OF provisions or ammunition ut s'stova' lhe
9 ':<. ssua3 -, .',,,. .h.onc. Tho at,nosnhcr.
IA :np,N...-. - "t"..o,,. w., N, voter nm
y. 9"*" "., ~ ..~.~..on,,o,t i,,ar,
' ~ "..' a'"" "".".. iii, ~ Herman. tn thf
. sss'.s .so.,,.-,.~. nra .or, Amer arm,
I. !enH ~. nrsA.."sS s..sx . 49,, h,,t -. vrr1
snA" s.'e .Ioe '" .,s.,.,o,,. tt,c dcf.ctIvt
n tactics, methods, and arrangements.
.,oro THE pa.unr,