davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-19
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

day irvf uIraisa iier i.rA u Thifl.Al. l(oboken.
Hates ii ca.ssxs-YnMn Nsx York 70 tUattlaaiptoa.
LunduH 1Asrt Aal nFrnitn, ntbt rsin. $i,lG scc1aa
cahii fss ko!a: sseraEc. ~! sHf{rnS{ W i1elsht
VI f-''s@' "1p9" .pow,t4s Ttesl, Sew Yvrx.
, 1877-02-19

turned untll the weight slowly lifted and The
man VA. frreh. So It vas with the influence of
the Billie. Let them not reject the thancc Of
fcreil that mnrncilt tn cach org.
Thc meeting cloach with tho ringing OF the
bcantsinl hymn, :" Will sing Of my Kedccmer."
Mr. S!cbbns singing The stanzas alonc, the cho-
rus being rendered by alarcette.
, 1877-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
ADRIAN, SlCu.

Gp<ctat Dtspa1eh 10 7at -..-"HA
ADRIAN, Nlvh., Feb. ls-An fntimation slat
Mai, Cole would terminate his revival work ut
tho OperA-I1ouee this week brought cut
terrific crush tonight. Sixteen hundred people
ctll[jyc, while fully ~ tnany tnorr hnye go.,e 10
adjacent churches. which were opcnea 10 arcom-
Hlodate the overflow.
, 1877-02-19
MORALITY.

1Ao oASAAA~A -
SERMON 1T DR.. konLEH.
The Rev, Or. Kohler, Itabhi Of the sinnl Con.
grcgntIon, recently preached the following
sermon, comparing Jewish aud Chrlsttan n1o-
rality:
Much az the starry heaven with It's innuEncr-
able worlds flls mans soul with wonder and
awe, making him fccl his own 1tt)cncss, yet
there is something within him which elcrates
him aboro suns and stars, ahove angels md
scfapbs, aud this is his moral nature. Let the
scicntt.t tracc hi. n,Aifprrn 1orn IN thu nnc and
inc worm, OF 70 'nose Shapc'csa o1sa'''1ne
floating along tho bottom OF the sca,-the
anthropos,-man NTH his face bent upward
nofnts 10 suucr,or realm, whcro freedom Of
VIII aau uss,en notas 49, No ..,a s"aS' .as 49,
chemist's oaia'leo 0h" thc anasomt'sa "issect-
ing-knlfc. Hero tho earnest acokcr altor truth
humbly bows Us before shrinc hiding tho Divlno
~ a. n,,ttoS n,;rt.,r rnr vh,lc on,no, iifc scn,
tuo ui''ntcu eu''a''' Eo't "t.t4e Au.A"' 'Ao 49,
tres on se't-'oso or eAot1stn, nuuaa h'o
Is built on ova for Others, or, Us Herbert Spencer
srn,na,hx m fiIe,fty. md scIf1ieulul aro also
sy".pat"ts ~ "aet'' -. W.. =. 49,
met anoha ahla'als' ~ ~ Nv way ~ nu... -
degree as to tave permanent and educating
vo,, NAV Ind him, ia always pcryudcd by the
"..a:..", yua M, ~. ~ 49,. ,,o;tov"~ tto foru. ~
e"nes'ousneoo w. N, s,, ~ -. w. tsa.n.,as. ~
duty may vary aceofalhe 70 tae inaucnees ~ u
climate, Of occupation, anl disposition Of the
racc, Searching a1noug tho lowest strata OF
c,,lt,,rr vi, viii sac mcn In tn,nilv and stute
,,.,,nd torn,bor ,s socIa, ,ios NJ t1is,n.ercstcl
eou toxetnes " auaA NV. ...J y, 49, 49,
love- 10 WHICH hcllHcs tue stoFA7 HcA'' no. tne
kingdom, Of the ants and the bees, nor tho hcrts
OF oumlrupetls will bear comparison. The
rnmt,s. nj +hc .avapets ronscIenco INV be cycr
eonp.,s =, ' ,s.,, ...'s,s,rI, 49,. ~ ~.
Alt
, 1877-02-19

Willie at Daniel P1och's. IN West ehenango,
lowct bv a p,ru1cnt discharge. Tic hall
weighed ono and onc-thlrl ounces. and hal latin
Undecided In the skull. near the eye, for twelve
years, fi7e months, and eighteen days.
, 1877-02-19

woman, or chill should wallt God to seud food
OF CLOTHES In any miraculous way. We should
all acccpt ot the laws Of earth OF ctse cilauUu
our residence e pos*'bla: When we zee That
emanelpation ot slaves, missions, education
have boon brought before the people BY tho pa
tjeut laburs Of hundreds antl thousands Of slo-
qucnt men, aud BY tho outlay Ut money gather.
toIlcrs there have been out In t!aese fields
from Paul to Wtlbortoree, We feel that tho
law OF rational neana must settle down
asylum founds itself upon prayer, aud, sitting
down at ease, asks God to bu general aren't md
solicitor for tug aeliool. It has founded Itself
upon fo'lY. Tho czanr's II followed gener-
luhtry, and turn the world Into only y closot Of
unworthy prayer. That hn Institution tpus
founded might tire, and eyen flourish, Il proba.
bic, but It W0ud bu found that under Its sue
rational effort. Or, indeed, It might bo fed by
tho daily mtnissrstIon Of tho superstition that
founded It.
compelled to icgislstc aga!nst the sect which at-
tclpis to heal tltacascs with prayer. There TX
ists in EnElan! quite sect which treats sll
d!seases by psaylng for tho patient. slcl' awful
nc..ea ia that dsnoialnatton that the luw has
had To come to this Etsctie aud c.tnpel tcss de-
lude1 melnl,ers nf aociety to cal hi sufEcous 70
remove Injured l!nbs, and d1slocatcl l0fnts, and
tho bo'ly. For. hamlreds VI ycars man bus been
4 aectlmulatIng learning ard skin ~ . physician
aud surgeon. THIS lsarn!ns and sk!!l haroo
Leen a:9u'Tea BY studying the lave v v
| tho providence Of dol. This Parliament
| did not propose TO haso stt this labor
of centuries set asI'lo BY . few PERSONS who t'e-
loved u miracles through prayer. aud henss II
G3d's laws Of surgery are ~ valuaols II Gods
laws of prayer.
, 1877-02-19

GRAND EXHIBITION
Of the ne Y ORG Az. Monday evening. Feb. TO- 1877.
At o'clock.
NrI Clara D. hfAf{ kppTan frst nrltsrance slrra htf
return frvm Nrw fork, md Mf. Win Levi. 1t>l!nt.t.
etS tor salo III Lyon ralte M,stc la stAtcf
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
4 FATAL TORNADO.
PENsaUKEE VILLAGE DESTROYED.

PENSAUKEE VILLAGE DESTROY Ed
A HOTEL, MILLS, STORES. AND DWELLINGS LtVEiEp
TO THE GRoCND-sIX PERSONS KILLED AND ZEN
SEVERELY INJURED
CHICAGO Ill.,. July 9.-Dispatches received mere
from Pensaukee station, thIry-hve miles horth VI
Green Bay, Oh the Chicago X Northwestern Railroad
say that a whrlwnd swept through the place Oh
Saturday night, lcveling everything III us pain
O,lv three houses were left standing The Gardner
House the largest brick hotel and Summer boarding
bouse in Northern " .sconsin was demolished Asaw-
MILL shingle-mil, tie schoO-house, s'o1e, ana
fifteen or twenty other buildines were blown
down. A powerful gust of wind raised the railroad
depot from It's foundations and threw it across the
track preventing the passage of the Green Bay tram
for two hours The bridge was misplaced aud
damaged. The steam-tug Spray and a schooner
were totally wrecked.
Six nersons are known to have been killed aud
twenty wounded. Five persons are missing, lncIud-
ing some of the guests at the hotel. The losses are
heavy. The storm tore up large trees as though
they had oeen weeds, and whired them in the air
like feathers he tornado was not over one
thousand feet in width, and lasted only TWO
minutes. lis velocity and power were terrific.
Following Is a list of tne killed AID wounded so
far a, they been aScertalned III Is feared Ih1t
the list may be extended
l.. Zant0.
II. Baumgartner, Jr
Albert B,ackblrd.
Mrs T.. Il. Chesey.
An infant of F. Farley and an infant of l.. Zanto
The last named has not been found.
The wounded are:
Albert Gaskey, hurt on shoulder and face
Herman Baumgarncr Sr breast, leg and head.
VIM. Baptiste head.
Martha Morrison, badly bruised.
Mis- L. Zanto, leg broken and cut.
Mrs f. Farley, generally bruised.
4 son and daughter of L. X. Chesley, badly hurt
in face.
Mrs Chapman, generally bruised
Johu Dinse face and breast injured.
All the wounded are doing well, aud it is thought
they viii recover.
EIRruFR DETAILS-THE DAMAGE IL CoULLARDVILIE.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The following details of the
tornado in Oconto County Wis. have been re-
ceIyed here: A tornado struck Pensaukee and
Coullardville at 6:4J p Saturday Its ilrst ef-
fecs were felt at the former town, near the wagon
road whence it continued south-eastward for
three miles The hotel owned by Gardner, of
the Gardner House. ChiolgO, the school-housc
and 2S dwellings were destroyed. 1t struck Coul-
lar,lvills near the Lucas farm. and passed almost
due southeast destroying everything in its course
in a path about 50 rods in width. Seventeen houses
and barns were damaged In Coullardvlle' and the
crops were badly injured. Communication by tee-
graph was interrupted until to-day The total loss
is estimated at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.
AN APPEAL 10 BIZ MADE TO CoNG.Iss AND TIN
PEOPLE OF his COVNTRY

AN APPEAL 10 BIZ MADE TO CoNGa.ss AND TIN
PEOPLE OF ms COUNTRY.
Ihe cuban League Of this city held meet
lug several days ago, at which the Cubans we'd 10
MAKE an appeal to the people Of the United states ask
ing them TO show their sympathy with the struggling
cuban patriots. IL was also resolved To ask Congress
when It meets, 10 take action thar will end tho
struggle On Friday evening next there viii be another
meeting hed at No. ll9 Broadway Room II. at Which
delegation from the coored citizens Of this city will be
present to express sympathy with the Cuban X yoluon
Considering that many soldiers in tne Cuban army are
colored men, aud that the Spanish planters In the Island
still hold their old slaves bondage Col Queralta said
that the colorcd citizens OF New-YOrk would send dele
cations to all the colored people country TO arouse
ther - pahy VITA their suffering and euslaycd eth
rem in Cuba
report had been spread that the Cuban OF this city
were preparing to it out another expedition to Cuba but
Seor de Adaina, the Cuban agent SAID he had heard
Of such movement; this the rainy and hot season
III Cuba, and 1t was not likely that hostities would bs
resumed before November Mr.. Ro Iriguez. who takes
an active interest in the Cuban caus said that he did
not know OF any such inen ions at presents II the Gil
bans here did anything ey had b. very careful aud
Keep everything secret for they were closely watched
Dy the Spanish authorities. Col Querata said that the
Cubans III the United States would do nothing
u NOlate the neutrality OF this country. They
would not send any for the Cuban army from here
an" 20 lo p1'uudiy dnu ObCf dd tAci could nj tat
10 CtiDa without breaking the laws 0f tins country or
lplcatlng IT, III the United states Government recog-
hIcd the reNOlu Bnlstr be geieus the after could
Gear CuDa Oi all Slanlards IN six months. Martinez
'hpos was the eleventh general tIa the Span ia Cow
eIhptt hd sent 10 CuDd, and he the cOuqucrcr Of Don
Carlos VINO has pledged himself To crash o.. Uubans in
rlshtlnOhtls has accompshed absolute nothing during
the ten months that lie has been on Ia. ISLAND
Very many Of the soldiers sent from spain were
mere boys and could not endure the fatigue Of cam
pdSu III 1uDd' lesiuen lhty were miscraiy fed A
spanish Oleer who htd been taken prisoner by the
ChDdhs told Col Querltl tAat when Spanish regiment
was sent out on campaign each WAS provided win
one pound oil Sat ana ABOUT three pounds dried pork
lhr was an me ratons given them, and the soldiers lad
10 1--we by punderng.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
THE BULGARIAN LEGION.

The Bulgarian Legion in the Russian camp
now numbers 5000 men. On June %, 1891, Raiko n =
koitsch, Bulgarian bow II years old, swan over the
Danube at Rustchuk TO inform the Russians that the
Turks INTENDED 10 the day following The intcll-
gence proving the boy raised 10 the rank Of
Russian poblcman and sent TO cadet school at Mos
COW. S59 he became ensign in the Russian army
ana soon after while in Polish garrison. endcavorod to
form Secret Society in Bulgaria In 1862, Russian
officer quar- cred Bcssarabia he member OF the
Bulgarian Revolutionary Committee. In 1875 he lett
Russia 70 act the spot, and IN s76 with Bulgarian
Legion of several hundreds entered Bulgaria from SER
via The appearance of his legion Bulgarian soil
brought on Tie troubles marked by the notorious
acres Later IN 1876 he legion joined the SeItvan army
under the command Of the Russian Colonel Medyedow
sky one Of the ass ates OF neral TcnerDayeH This
band was the nucleus Of the legion which is invading
Bulgaria under the standards of the Car.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1877.

danger, and that while Russia contained many officers,
she had but ew If any, such artists. Not the fancy OF
the artist however but the blood OF tie man WAS STIR
ring the pulses Of Vereschagn, who reminded hs iehd
OF an old promise, and remained in the boat Out sped
the Schootka towards the gunboa which tired 10 aVou
her, partly by putting on full speed and hugeing the
Turkish shore where 400 Circassian iiemen scat
tered in srmishing order and firing rapidly ana stead
iy at the Schootka The little boat was struck, ana
Ia commander wounded. The schootka increased
her pace, and succeeded in touching the gun
boat just behind the paddleboxes. All was theh
confusion on board the Turkish gunboat, but
when the supreme moment arrived. nothing
could induce the torpedo to explode There was no help
for and the SchOOtka had to rellnqush lis grasp WIN
drawing blood the foe. As she turned 10 go,
there rush Of armed men to tho side ana heaNy
fire. Her sides and bottom rddled with shot from
rifles She leaked badly, and still IN great danger
the fire the ship aud shore when she saw rght
ahead another gunboat coming from Rustchk sne had
second torpedo the Harvey principle, but IL WoId
when she tried IT, SO there nothing for II but
to escape best she could to clip behind the lssno o
Dingu there stop her leaks and return later, Keeping o
her side of the water she nrd Ncreschagl was
wounded but escaped wn his life snd his two comrades
lie In the AT the hospital at GnrseVo, en-
couraEed by their physician to hope that they Will be
whole III a lew weeks.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10

as beautiful thing in its way as one can ever nope
to see" Pity that uncharitableness should como
in to mar the sweetness OF it,
The Radicals of the Tower Hamlets must be reck-
ened among the people who do not know when they
are well off Mr. Gladstone's speech at Birmingham
about Radicalism, and his definition of Radical as
n man who il in earnest, might well have satisfied
practical politicians with radical views The dweiiers
in the Tower Hamlets were elated by 1t that they
have attempted formal capture of MIR. Oladstohe'
and as might have been expected, have been re-
pulsed They sent letter to Mr. Gladstone, re-
minding him of his Birmingham speech and asking
him to assume the leadership of the Radical party
in the House of Commons All the comfort they get
is a modified re-statement by Mr.. Gladstone OF
what he said at Birmingham, coupled with
distinct Northumberland now for the TWEEN
teth time-that he is neither in the present OF the
future the leader of any party or section tie ADDS
that while fully recognizing the right OF the LID
erals Whom. following Mr.. Mill, he described as
great political church) to form themselves In SUD
divisions for himself he sticks to the Liberal party
at large regarding it now more than ever the
party from which the country is to expect reasonably
good government ie has no morbid fear OF any oil
its sections and all his desires are TO urge It's union
and promote its interests as whole. mat Is al
very well as an answer to the too-mpaticnt Radicals
is what part Mr. Gladstone will take when that re-
organization of the party which is inevitable occurs
On this his letter throws no new light.
Mr. Browning's translation of the " "Aganemnon
which was expected before this will not be publish
ed till some time III the Autumn. He has compieteu
the translation as before stated word for word ana
almost IN the order of the original words; the proofs
have been read and the only reason for delay the
opinion of his publishers that the season is 100
far advanced for the appearance of such DOOR,
Few people care for new books IN June, unless, M
deed they have something to do with the war. Ar'
Conway is hard at work finishing book which has
occupied his leisure for many years-a study Oh
"Demonoogy." 1t bids fair to be fuil oi
historical and theological interests, with
not little artistic value. also for the Deyh
has been drawn and painted and sculptured IN
every variety of shape, from the days when he rst
wriggled into the Garden of Eden down to tine pres
ent, when ne goes forth clad in an irroproachabie
lress-coat and white tie with well-ilttrg tron@rs
and patent-leather shoes. Mr. Conway, who has
p riaps something If the usual bicgTapAers enthi-
sasn for his hero j. going to give up his we-earned
Summers vacation, in order to put the last touches
TO his book and to watch over the engraveIs who
are at work ou the illustrations of Beelzebub.
g. w. s.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
THE CANADIAN ORANGEMEy

BOSTON, July IA Montreal dispatch to
the Journal says there every prospect an exciting
timo there on Thursday next when tho Orangemen are
10 nave their customary annual parade. The Orange
men are to come down from Canada West in large mum
Ders to tlke pa in the proc sio which the Nonfres
orangemen have decided having at all bazards
Nightly drills are going on and have been FOR weeks pas,
IN dnerent parts OF the city, and firearms being put
In order BY the opposite party The indications are thai
q hostile meeting Will occur between the two
oodies' ana that blood will be shed, n0twithstand-
ing the admo1itions and advice given 10 both
parties ny the authorities and clergy That the process
oon @ Vi iho Olahselnen VIII ne a large one is bevond
1y ueauy weapons crrtly Ia also beyond Question
te ut apprOdches, the excitement becomes more in
esc ana tr authorities are moving quietly 10 see bat
hOIh Gan NC takcn 10 prevent blOOdshcd. AL the city
Nh s VI music nave Deen ngaged 10 join the procession
S o,onS VINO arc watching every movement made BY bota
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
THE LONG BRANCH RACES.

Long BRANCH, July 9.-The management of
the Long Branch races has added extra race 10 tho
programme Of tomorrow. that it will embrace four
contests The extra race Will be mile heats over four
hurdles. The entries land weights are: A. ID Rrown,.
ColOhet, 100 pounds; j. q. X. Lawrences RISK AZ
toahds DR. Lyncls DC. b. l4J pounds; MaguIe * Br,
weasel, 10 pounds.
heavy rain fell this afternoon, and will make the
track excellent for running Tie following pools were
sold at the West-End Hotel this evening:
Threeq quarters Of a mite Pride of the VHage eIeo
SZSo; Ina Adams. So, $40; ATragOn, o. 500 N'
v"e Gpd me e'shu ites -Ddnutess, sl6O. $50; M.ete
goo $50 Problem, kCnny and OattsDy, each
ne ftetd tLore ChdsSl Waco Chamols : u
one nut heats: BuT1Oo 1920 slsD komney si2I sls5
E-ypI $ii, 500 Braemcr. - 80.
$50; Risk. SIS, 800. Weasel II, sl5. '' $50
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
TIE RUSSIANS IN BULGARIA.
A RUSSIAN RAID on TIRNOVA-THE ROUMANIANs
ABOUT 70 SEND TROOPS ACROSS THE DANUBE
IONDON Monday. .Iuly @. 1877.

A RUSSIAN RAID on TIRNoVA-THE RoUMANIANs
ABOUT 70 SEND TROOPS ACROSS THE DANUBE.
LONDON, Monday, July 8, 1877.
The Czarovitch was sent the following telegram
10 st. Petersburg: "a body of cavalry, with one
battery surprised TirnOva on Saturday and cap
tured Turkish camp with ammunition and bag
gage. The Turks retroated on Osman Bazar. Our
infantry and artillery approaching Tirnova."
lTirnova is the capital of Bulgaria. 1t is on the
Jantra, 30 miles from the Danube at SlstOva. Os-
man Bazar is 80 miles west Of Shumla.l
Indications are observable that Russa's efforts
10 dIssuade Roumana from taking an active part in
the campaign sre merely designed TO aay AuStria's
npprehensons." 1t is probable that the advance
guard of the Roumanians may cross at SimnitZa
and work up the Southern bank of the Danube un-
til they secure a crossing place where they can be
Joined by the main body
LONDON, Tuesday, July 10, 1877.
Prince Charles viii start to-day for the Roumanan
headquarters at Pojana, near Kalafat. General ag-
citation is noticeable throughout the country against
the Princes intention of crossing the Danube with
the Roumanian army.
Detachments Of fresh Russian corps to reinforce
the Danube army are now passing through Buch-
arest
Two Russian gunboats going to endeavor to
blow up Turkish monitor which has gone ashore at
the Sulina mouth of the Danube.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
A NEWARK MANUFAcTUmSG HOUSE DIVIDED


The presence of officers aud The suspension of
work yesterday in the extensive haess-actory OF the
Peters and Calhoun Manufacturing Company at Broad
and Grcen-sts Newark, caused considerable excitement
in the neiehborhood, aud many wild 10 the
origin Of the troubles. Two weeks election OF
directors was held and subsequently Adrian Hageman
Of New York was declared President in place Of
George Peters, the founder Of the house, aud its
President since the Companys organization Last
week SUIT was begun by the directors
against Mr. Peters the papers being fled In the Supreme
Court Yesterday Mr. Peters and his accompanied
by Constable King took formal possession of the effects
Soon afterwards Mr. Hagcman entered the business Office
whereupon Mr.. Peters summoned two policemen. Sub
sequeniy the officers withdrawn and last evening
the office occupied by the Messrs Peter and Messrs
Hageman and Calhoun. Mr. II igemans counsel said the
lection OF directors was legal and that Mr.. Peters
qucsccd in the election Last week the company sued Mr.
Peters for 10000 alleged 10 be due tie company having
been drawn from their account On Saturday last MIR.
Peters informed OF the SUIT, and Yesterday he took
fOicbe possession of the companys office The counsel
for Mr. Peters said That election To have been ncd
last June, but an adjournment had for a week In
the meantime Mr. Calhoun Who resides III Connecticut.
got Mr. Peters 10 HIM personal advantage, when
he turned Mr. Peters and attempted TO Ous him from
the presidency of the company The counsel claims that
r Peters the property that there has
been legal election and that MI Peters holds the prop
eriy of the company for the benefit of all concerned. IL
WAS that the Calhoun party had been rigorous IN
its dealings with Mr. Peters, but that better under
standing had been arrived at and strong effort made
70 keep the of the courts The company is be-
lirycd 10 be financially sound. There viii be meeting
Of the Directors to-day when IL Is hoped the
trouble will be amIcably adjusted.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10

The theater of war in the western portion of
Bulgaria displayed in the above map which shows the
Danube from Ruschuk u Nikopolis, and the country
between the river and thi3alkan Mountains. The Rus
slams crossed the river from smntza Wednesday
June o. and immediately occupied Sislova, the Turks
being surprised and routed after slight resistance
More troops are crossing daily, about 10000
being in Bulgaria. Since the invasion, the
Russians have acted mainly on the defensive
detachment captured Biea last week after slight skr
mslng with theirurksh outposts- Another detachment
mas advanced far 1rnova the capital Of
Bulgaria and routed the Turkish roOps encamped ~ it's
vicinity Tho town. itself capable OF defence and
may not be surrendered without struggle The district
which The Russians have entered is almost denuted Of
Ottoman troops, except at Rustchuk and NikOpois.
The garrison at Rustchuk is strong inasmuch te Rus
SLAMS contemplate investing that fortress.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-10
FrrrRE ON ND DANUBIAN CAMPAIGN.

Mr.. MacGahan, in a letter to The London
Ne,cs written Of the Russian invasion OF Bul
garia contends that shumla cannot he the objective
point of the campaign He intimates that the line Of the
Russian advance viii lead the Balkans from Tf-
nova either 10 Kasarlik TO Shevu0. There remains
the maneuvre Of turning the Balkans altogether by An
advance upon Sophia ut the head Of the Roumcan Val
lev He thinks that the Turks will never give the Rus
slams a chance to get grips Of them In the open At
The Russian Headquarters sagacous look forward TO
the contingency that the Turks, after making as stout
a defense on the Danube opportunity may offer, may
draw off with their forces little broken as possible,
and leaving but mere garrsons IN their ortresses fan
back uninter1upedly before the Russian advance II
ey gam the Last shelter Of the defensive position out
side Constantnople, their design in this lnobe move
en being the hope Of forcing English armed nterven-
tion in the defense Of COnstontnOpe against Russian
ATTEMPT to take tho capital. Mr.. MdcGanan considers
fins idea as somewhat faretched but II IS likely enough
ha' the Turks will exercise extreme caution IN giving
battle in the TO, accepting II from, their North
crn adversares when the latter arc In any Respectable
fovee