davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
MUSICAL NOTES.

Nine. Pappenheim will return to New-Eng-
land February A.
Mr. John Whites second Free Organ Con-
cert Will take place this afternoon at ST. Patrcks Cattle
dral Mott-st An excellent programme Is offered.
The death is announced from Paris OF
Francois Chevillad professor OF the
yoloncelo at the ConservatOre. NJ Cheyard was born
at Antwerp in 1911. More tnau forty years ago he
founded Paris first society FOR the performance OF
chamber turning his attention especially 10 the
last quartets Of Bee hoven-
Theodore Thomas has taken his orchestra to
New-Enp gland this week. lie was announced toplay III
New.IIaven last night, aud in Boston tonight.
In Hartford tomorrow night young Echtenberg
will NAV the Handel Largo aud Fantasia on Russian
Airs py Wenawsk and Mr s. s. Sanford, Oi Connecticut
Will play Liszt's L Hat Concerto (NO. ~.
Nine. Marie Roze. NJ. Max Strakosch's new
prima donna who made Der debut last wce IN Phildde
phia seems to have met with decided success. Her
voice is said TO be something between soprano and
mczZo-soprano of thoroughly seryiceale quality and
well trained and her acting 10 spoken oi III terms Oh me
warmest praise La FayOrita was chosen Or her h5t
appearance.
The Vocal Union of NewYork will give It's
first concert at Cnckering Hall, tomorrow evening.
The Union was formed 70: the purpose Of giving con
certs Of gees madrlgalS and fouprt songs. and III
membership numbers about sixty five voices The solo
list tomorrow evening will be Miss Thursby who viii
sing scena and Ballata from Comes ii GuaTany
aud songs by Schubert and IauJcrt III addlllOH 10
these there will be glces, madilgas, part songs ana
QuaTtes by MendessOnn. PIisuii, Arnc ana jackson,
Gdde Bcnet Morley Smart kunZt, 'sie, SchuDcIt ana
Sir Jules Benedict The programme Is thoroughly al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
LEGISLATIVE WORK.

APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE NEW CAPIIoL-MoRE
EXCISE BILLs-ELECnoNs IL NEw-YORK CITY
NETWORK ~ THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
lrROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT on TnE TRiBuNrl
ALBANY, Jan. 15.-The Legislature is very
slowly getting work. Not many of the committees
have yet organized that most OF the bills already pre-
sentcd still lie unrcgardcd In the clerks desks.
In the Senate to-day, the bill introduced by Senator
Harris appropratng 100000 FOR carrying on work ON
the new Capitol during the coming Winter and Spring.
WAS passed by a vote OF p 10 3; Senators Hicks,
Ralncs and Sessions voting in the negative. Tue
culture OF shade trees would be greatly promoted
il a bill introduced by Senator st. John should be
passed. II provides for the levying OF an an
nuaI tax not to exceed $500 In amount
In every town. and the application 10y the Commissioners
Of Highways Of this money in the purchase, planting
protection and maintaining OF shade trees along the pup
lie highways Senator GOebcl introduced an elaborate
bill in relation TO elections in New-lo.k providing
among other things that the State and county tickets
shall be separated
Excise bills continue TO pour into the clerks ucshs
both In the Senate and Assembly. Not day passes but
that is presented in either House. counter stream
of petitions against any modification OF the law has DC
gun to flow. Yesterday petitions were received rom
inhabitants in such widely separated sections OF the state
s Oneida County and Washington County praying thelaw
he kept intact To-day numerousy sigued one was re-
ceyed from residents Of tho City OF Kingston Ulster
County who also protested against change. The Gus
omary bill to modify the law presented In tho AS
semby by Mr.. Story, OF Albany. Although pre-
santea by n member from Albany 1t was drawn
nm IN Ncw-York and has the support OF many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16

THE Low TOLL SHEET OF LAST YEAR ADOPTED BY
TIE CANAL BOARD.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSE.l
ALBANY Jan. 15.-The Canal Board held Its
meeting for the year to-day. at the State House
Secretary Zach took his seat in the Board anu
acted he had been thoroughly educated in ia duties
before. 1t has long been thought that the Board
would rcad0pt the low toll sheet OF last year.
but there was deputation of merchants from
Ncw-York and Buffalo present to petition that the board
would take this course The merchants did not have
occasion to utter any petition. ON motion OF Com
missioner Warath. the toll sheet OF last year
was adopted without any change Whatever. III
Is the belief Of the board that Is not neces
sary to submit this toll sheet TO the Legislature
for its approval but IN order not 10 dsobey any law the
opinion OF the Attorney cncra has been requested on
the point The toll sheet not adopted last year TIL
late i'm March Ia year early action Is taken upon IL
that hCat.builders aud merchants may go'ern Their
business accordingly. 800
Commissioner alrath. by resolution OF the board was
requested take charge, temporarily OF tho Eastern
DIVISION Of the Canal owing to tue expiration OF ,on,
missioner Thayrr's fern OF Cficc. Controller Ocott
voted against the resolution being OF the opinion that
the division had better tuned over Tor care TO state
Engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.

LONDON, II'1IITFI 'HI' TT II'T''
The Cape Town, December %. dispatch 20
The London Times says There has been no lghlihS
durin. The past week The appearance of British troops
in the Trauske and her Macsty's ship Active on the
coast have caused many Gaekas to submit B0tman, OF
the councillors OF Krel the Galeka chef gave himself
M al bEa and saws other Gaekas are ready to come
IN: and so would Kre II he were sure OF
his own safety The Government demands the I'M
cond na surrender Krel and his son. and me as
armug OF all bis lighting men. on SUNDAY hrrIl "'l
erm Eny vim 300 men, crossed the kci and Is now In
line Gaik territory This reylycs alarm lest the Gahds
sIouI ION tlr insnrrccion. The Government has de-
maudcd Kcyas surrender Of Sand chief or the iakds
Sir IIartl Frcrc Governor and Comman er-in-Chct oI
Cane Colony III reply to the address or "a depntatlon
that waited upon him. stated that he would recommend
40 Parliament the complete disarmament OF the natives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
THE GOVERNORS NOMINATIONS.

MR.. FAiRCHILD REJECTED, BY THE REPUBLICAN,
CAUCUS FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
wORKs-DR FLINT TO BE REJECTED ALSO.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, Jan. 1j.-The cloud hanging over
the proceedings OF the OF the Republican Seni-
tors on Mr. Fairchd's nomination for superintendent
OF Public Works partly cleared to-day. IL Is now Known
that a vote was taken the nomination and that a
large majority of the Senators expressed the opinion
through their votes that the nomination ought TO
be rejected. The vote Is said to have STOOD
as follows: five for conf rmaion and thirteen against
Mr.. Fairchilds friends have apparently no hope lett
OF his confirmation. They frankly declare that they VIII
make no further effort to secure it, There was some
doubt expressed in tho early part OF the day as 10
whether five Republican scnatos who voted to con-
firm HIN. would feel bound by the decision OF the Caucus
but It is not now believed that they will act differently
from their associates. The nomination viii probably DC
voted tomorrow the only obstacle now TO us con
sdoraton being that il Is in the hands of the Canal Com
mitte,. But that committee will doubtless report I'M
fayoraby upon the nomination soon as the Senate
goes into executive session, AMI tho formal rejection ct
the nomination will follow DR. Austin Flint. jr.s nom
inaton Health officer. Will also be rejected.
Ii il the OluiOa at weinformed politicians thh the
rejection of Mr.. Farchd Will he followed IN Few days
by the election of Republican Canal Commissioner 20
take the place Of Mr. Thaycr. whose term O once dty
expired The Governor, II II cXpectc'l lI'npou ,ho
lection Of sir Fdrchd transmit Ia the senate ahohcr
nomination OF a similar character Me-. Magones
nomination predicted Within tho past week II mas
been rumorrd that the Governor Intended ~ send III thc
uamc OF q Republican for the place rms Rcpuplcan
County. who chairman OF the Assembly Canal Com
mlttce several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY le, 1873

hquor-dealers OF that city. precisely simiar
bill introduced in the Senate last night, by Senator
Goebc, aud full synopsis OF 1t was given In The
TRIBUNE OF yesterday. 1t would from the intro
duction OF these various bills modifying the Excise Law
modifying ii extensively and others only slightly
that liquor dealers intend try the temper OF the
Legislature so rs to secure as great a modi-
fcation Of the Excise Law possible. but not to
defeat any change by endeavoring to obtain too
much. Meanwhile the Committee internal Affairs OF
both the Assembly aud the Senate. being subjected
10 long interviews by the agents OF the liquor dealers
in order get them into proper mood or mind on the
subject In this work Of explaining TO the country mem
beers of the committee the burden the present law I'M
poses the authorities OF cities the Members from New
York have naturally taken n large part
bill intended to give the city OF New-fOrk more
power in the Board OF State Assessors was introduced ny
Mr.. HOahan, OF NewYOrk provides for the appoint
OF tour instead Of three State Assessors and that
four Judicial Departments OF the State. Under the pro-
posed law. assessors would serve for four years
MI n2ahan VIII afse when Ills OH comes ep U oI sf
increased the valuation OF property in New York ana
SwYork City the Board OF EQUALIZATION at the
demand OF the Assessors of NewYork in proof OF the
CITY would surely have o representative on the Board
OF State Assessors, Mr.. HOlanan believes. .
Central Park In New-York City IL again threatened
with invasion by the militia Mr. DAILY introduced bill
to-day authorizing the Common Council 10 direct the
Commissioners Of Parks Ito apart for the use OF the
National Guard such part OF the Central Park not less III
area than Tompkins-sluarc as may he necessary to
able the militia drill and parade, aud to perform such
0tntr eYoutIons as have been hitherto performed In
Tompkins-square." Tho Commissioners Of Parks are
also directed to restore Tompknssquare as public
The farmers of the State would with great pleas
sure OF the passage OF bill introduced by Mr. Halliday
day. tS purpose il 10 prevent fraud Ill the manlifac-
ure and commercial fertilizers. The bill provides
that the barrel containing such fertilizer snail nave AZ
fixed 10 il a certificate stating the percentage of Jain
chemicals in the fertilizer the name and address Of the
manufacturer. and the date OF lis manufacture DISC
bedicnce 10 the law to be punished by fine OF 800,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16


ACHEeOY-On Tuesday morning. Jan. l5 1873, Gertrude
daughter of j. j. Jennie Underhl AchesOn. aged
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited 70 attend
the residence Of parents No ~ Lafespace Brooklyn
% On Monday e ta os Jan H. Ame
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BRIGGs-Loasa Roy widow of Isaac W. Briggs aged "a
Funeral on wednesday ns O'clock from her ate
residence loo Lafayette ave, Brooklyn
cANDEEAt his residence in Brooklyn. Monday, JAN IA
at Church Of tho Reformation, Gates
JAZZ Jazz d rG At Z i c@ccE ''''N''' "
DE EoREsTAt Babylon L. T. on the 18th inst Frederick
RE friends Of lie family are invited attend his at
ST. IN n Thursday Sornns H. a: lob O'clock.
FAY-At residence East Chester ~ y saturday JAN
II, Maria Pe, widow OF Henry A. Fay, esq and daughter
Funeral at ST. PANS chuch Eastchester Wednesday 10th
wiz be m waiting OF arrival Of nQq g train of ~
GRAUAM-At Mount Vernon, ~ Y. Jan. H. 1873. w. J.
Graham. III the 4itA year OF hi. age ...,,, ,,,,
TO attend his late residence Mount Yer
Ncw.York and SewIfaye train Grand Central Depot
I5:ij, ana returns al SLY p IN.
HARDY-su1denly Fair View n. J., on JAN 10, Walter
EIieI ~ attend lis funeral on Wednesday from
Fair View Baptist Church. at p. m.
Northern Railroad, from foot of Chambers-st.
Mix fo many years Chief Clerk Of the Indian Bureau in
Brookyn ana NewiIaven papers please copy.
ocoYNoR-At Clifton, staten Island on sunday Jan. 10.
1873 Charles oay surviving son OF Mary ana the late Jo'
sepl OCOnnOr, aged 80 years and "a DAYS.
Relatives friends OF the family and those OF his fatherip
law invited TO attend the funeral az
81 PatrcAs Cathedral Wednesday, 10th inst, at 1890
Intement n family vault
OGDEN-At Elizabeth y. J., on saturday JAN ~. William
the the a LATE captain C. De Hart in the 18th year q bus age
PETERSON Monday, H. 1873 Hewlett Peters, I'm the
T6fh year Il his
Fnn.r from the residence OF his sOnnlaw William A. Nash,
6ij ave. Brooklyn Wednesday, 10th INST, at
PoughkeepsIc papers please copy.
TALMAN-On SUNDAY evening, Jan. 10, Edward W. Taman,
IN the O7th year o his
The and friends of the family respectfully Invited
attend his residence Audubon Park,
Washington Heights Wenes laY. JAM IT, at = O'Clock
y.
3:lS y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
PUBLIC OPINION.

Putting in demOnetized silver enough as
yncrchauds, 10 maze tue CON equa ~ te gold dollar
not the restoration the old Standard but The most sub
missve recognition Of the new standard tat could De
cOntriyed.-lCncnnati Commercial (lhdJ
Ohio has two candidates for the Presidency,
George aud Allen G. ONO voting ID October VIII DC TIE
al-mpOrtaIt pivotal State Her candidate Will Dc re-
spcctully recognized 10y the National Democratic Con
ventIOn-i Cincinnati Enquirer tDeinl
The scheme to make silver an unlimited
tender proposition TO pay The aborer 81 cents VITA
which TO buy "a dollars worth of flour IL Is upon the
very class which IL invoked TO support the bill that Its
consequences will fall most heavily. liarpcr's Weekly
Rep)
Mr. Montgomery Blair now informs the pub
lie fOr the s time mat he had express understand
ing with Sir. TilGen that in the event OF his election to
the Presidency he lBla would not accept an 0ice al
his hands II this had been properly circulated during
the campaign, IL would have added AT least 100000 10
Mr.. Tildeu's popular yOte.-iWashngtOa Post (Dcml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
ENGLAND STILL DISrRUSTFUL.
FEARS OF AGGRESSION NEARER noME-A TROOP
SHIP HOMEwAED BOUND.

FEARS OF AGGRESSION NEARER HDML-A IHOoF-
SHIP HoMEwAED BOUND.
LONDON. Tuesday. Jan. l., 1873
at is reported the London dispatch TO The Nan
chester Guardian says, that the Cabi;et on Monday
decided that the troopshps Junna, homeward
bound from India, with 1,OG7 men, and the Eu-
pirates, outward bound, with 1872 men, both re-
ported on the 18Th inst detained at Malta.
should proceed for their respective destinations.
This shows that more pacific ideas are pre-
vailing bat the strain between the two sections OF
the Cabinet is very great. Russa's pui-
poses are dstrusted notwithstanding the Car
is said to have given further assurance
within the past few hours But serious dangers are
looming in another direction. A movement Is i'm
minent on the part Of Germany to obtain sea-board
under conditions which would seriously affect Eng
land. This consideration is having great influence
in the Cabinet on the side Of those who advocate
Engand's Ieserving her strength Some deeply i'm
portant information has just reached this country
leading TO the conviction that Warlkc policy on
Engand's part in the East would be forcrunner OF
more serious complications nearer hOme'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
IRISH HOME RULERS AND THE WAR.

DIDLIN IUosIitY, J4I 10, I9'o'
The Home Rule Conference to-day unanimously
adopted a resolution III favor of holding an annual
conference consisting of members OF the Home kuie
League clubs and members Of Parliament Mr.
Ric0ar. member of Parliament for the County OF
Cavan supported resolution to the effect that
should intervention in the Eastern War be brought
before Parliament, the Irish party should repudiate
sympathy with England by quitting the House IN a
body. DR.. Butt declared that the passing OF such
resolution would be a deadly blow to Irish national
ity. The resolution was ultimately Withdrawn
and one proposed by Mr. Parnell substituted 'hat
the Conference advise the Home Rule party TO con-
suit relative to the Eastern Question and adopt
united line of action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
the removals would have been made sooner thu ~,
have been "
THE UNIpERsADs OFFICERS RESIGN.
WORK OF SCALING THE POLICIES CONTINUED.

WORK OF SCALING THE POLICIES CONTINUED.
All of the old Universal Life Insur-
anee Company oiccrs-wiiam Walker presi.
dent Henry J. Furber, vice-presdent; Jonn II.
Bewley, secretary. and George l. Montague.
actuary-haye resigned. and Mr. Griffin. the general
penntendent OF agencies has been elected president
pro tenn, and Mr.. Herrick, for long time connected
with the loss department Of the company has been elected
secretary. No other appointments have yet been made.
The object OF these changes 1t 10 understood Is to pro-
vide for the continuation Of the process OF scaling the
policies to Onehalf the original amount The newly
elected officers have had charge OF this business since
the work began, and II sufficient number Of the policy
holders consent to the scheme to place the liabli
ties Of the company below Its assets. 10
il expected the company will business
under the present management Otherwise the company
will necessarily 20 into the hands OF receiver Mr..
Furber has been in Hartford but he is expected in this
q to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
SIMMONS SURE OF SALVATION.

HdoNbiVOh OtNpNtcH bvNF'i
There is very little said among the members
Of the Massachusetts, delegation In Congress yet IN re-
gard to the Boston COecOrshp. III any OF them nave
been appealed while at home to csuOuse the cause OF
any candidate the position held bv Mr. simmons,
tn do not TO Lave compared notes. or 10 take
much interest in the matter These gentlemen do not
yC1rn another contest snch went ON here four
years ago the Boston Coectorship An occasional
glimpse of their private opinions shows that TIE Mcln-
bcrs Of the House generally expect to Mr. simmons
rcappointed Senator Dawes will be neutral i'll any con
test That may arise, suppose The only man who VIII
really do anything get Mr. Simmons ont is Senator
Yoar He will undoubtedly he able to command the
sympathy of Nessrs Evarts Scurz and Dcyens or the
Cabinet but it possible that Mr.. Hayes may not make
this appointment Cabinet question He rs very fayoa-
bly, disposed toward Collector Simmons, and believes
him to be n thoroughly reformed man. The present.
prospect is that Mr. Hayes Will reapp0int him when his
Term expires in March,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
MUSIC and THE DRAMA.
THE BROUGHAM BENEFIT.

The demand for seats at the BrOugham ben
eft has been very brisk the past days The
cepts now exceed $1,000.
tits mentioned that Mr. de vivO, the manager, gave up
projected concert at Trenton " j. on Thursday night,
in order to leave Sgnor Bignolirec 20 sing for the
BrOugham benefit.
In consequence OF the continued illness of Miss Marie
Gordon Mrs Raymond, the character of Desdemond
will be acted by Miss Maud Granger at the evening per-
Torrance. Miss Rose Coghlan will act Emetia.
Mr. Eben PymptOn acts three parts in the course Of
the immense programme for the Brougham benefit, and
has manifested cordial practical sympathy with the
movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
ALBANY.
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL.

THE NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR NEw-YoRK
CITY-LOw CANAL TOLI.s-REGENTs OF THE UNI
yERsITY-MR FAIRCHIL.D TO BE REJECTED.
The Senate passed the bill appropriatiDg $780,
900 for work on the New Capital. Bills were intro
duced amending the Excise law, providing Tor
separate State aud county tickets in cleo
tons IN New-York City, and for better
representation of New-York on the Board OF
State Assessors. In joint session, Leslie W. Russell
and Whitelaw Reid were elected Regents OF the
University. The Republicans of the Senate have
decided to reject the nominations of Mr. Falrchlld
for Superintendent of Public Works, and DIR. Aus
tin Flint for Health Officer The Canal Board
adopted the low to-shect of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
REGULATING HALsTEAD.

There are many reasons for supposing the
Western press not truly represent Western sent
meDt the silver question. The protests against them
come from many sources but there is organization or
of action. The apparent unanimy or the press
the side seems to have paralyZcd all enort 10
gentleman who holds responsible position IN Clncln-
natl is by solitary protest against the pre-
vaent opinion
believe In Civil Service reform The Sonth
policy and honest Do not Judge by the vaga
the Cincinnati Commercial best people are anti
silver but have unfortunately organization ana say pup
licy but little. The C0Rerriq other political matters
hitherto been their and representative but now Is
aslraY they hardly know how eXress Themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
Gpeeial Notices.
A Fund
TIE
GENERAL EVANGELISTIC, MISSIONARY AND PHI
LANTGROPIC WORK AMONG THE MASSES
OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
INIhh TIE UI.tV IIVN UFr,,,,.,.,,
TIE CIIIfHIu OLE LIE uOLY TRINITY


TIE CHURCH OF HE HOLY TRINITY.
evangelstc ana missionary agencies
under the general guidance OF Dr. Tyng tr IN sew.
OF these places daily preaching and teaching services aud
numerous held besides sunday'sch0o
than 1900 children In addition 10 these there
the same general supervision: An Orphana@c
farm OF forty acres Sing sing the Peabody Home for
Women; besides the Andrew and Philip Society for
the EyangezatOn Of TITO Martha and Mary Society for
minstcring To SICK aud Stittc women organized bread aud
ted In this statement permanent basis
from all obligations IL II necessary 10 raise the sum OF
For this amount the Corporation OF the Church OF Inc
Trinity liable. THIS
subscription towards the payment OF the entire
Indebtedness the Church OF the Holy Trinity The oeneS.
these organizations has been prosecuted Tor tho
lions or cctaral ends II all additional 70 the ordinary
paroclna work az the Church II tho Holy Trinity.
No public appeal has been MADE for tins work. Its cur
provided 10y the congregation OF the
proposed 10 raise fund, which may az
free this work fom debt and provide for its future
maintenance. $500,
mert premises described IN this statement
and % no other purpose whatever
Subscriptions this fund from all who are Interested IN
ready cooperate securing
permanent support be sent % OF tho under
signed stephen ii. Tying IT,. 46 East i3dst, and VIII
b. acknON lodged through the press
The Subscribers have consented to serve as committee for
receipt of subscriptions ana to over moneys received
them tn Treasurer OF the CORPORATION OF the Church OF
the Holy Trinity
WM f. DODGE, OF Phelps, Dodge & Co, IL Clifst
A Pres. ot ShOorlnd Leather Bank, I'll BGWay
j. NJ MORRISON. Pres OF Manhattan Co Bank 40 Wall ST.
JAS. NJ. BROWN, Of Brown bros. & Co.. 80 Wall
j. 4. BIOS rWICK OIL. A BOstwick X CO.. l+l Pearl-st
New-iork cry Dec. -, 1917.
Bishop beney OF Chitago will preach review
action iae General convention OF the Potos'
Church. in the Ref rmed Episcopal Church.
Madison corner Of jjhst Divine service 13J p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
TWO RUSSIAN TOWNS BOMBARDED.
L.. I'm, :. 1

ODks>A, IutsUly, Jil 10 1917
The Turks have bombardcd the town OF Theo-
dosia the southeast of the Crimea. They burned
ten houses killed one person and wounded twelve
They have also bombardcd Auapa on the Black Sea,
in Circassa, but did little damage to the town. One
person was killed there. The bombardment of open
towns by the Turks while negotiations proceed
ing is said to cause great irritation at ST. Peters
burg.