davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-03-05
HELD FOR TRIAL FOR MALTRAcTICr.

An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner
Croker in the case Of Lotiie Temples chld, whose
death il is charged Tie result of malpractice by
pr Newton Whitehead OF No. 2GG Grand-st. Owing 10
the condition Of Miss Temple. the inquest held al
Bellevue Hospital Cornciia Teal, MauOn Of the Caris
tian Home for Young Girls, - No. 81 Stantcrst Drs
Thomas Brennan, Thomas {. EmNcH and Geore" y.
Vanderbilt gave in detail the c.rcuu. u"es Of the
ease. al ~ widch have already been published. Al
a-TcCd that Miss Temples identification Of ID. White
mead rs the person who performed an operation upon
her very positive at The iine when r brought
before 60 her removal to The hospital.
Miss Temple vas then brought 70 the room. AID re-
cning upon sirccnrT, testified al considerable length.
She said that she ADVERTISEMENT ana called upon
Dr. Whitehead, who at first refused To do any thing Tor
her but upon second visit be performed an operation.
this time cOllG not positively IHGcujiiy IN
the room Is the person who had treated her.
Dr. Whitehead made statement in ms own behalf, de-
Carn u&s he ndd seen tle cil uriI brought to
her bedside. at No 9i ef1utO--t aud CWphLtc3 de-
nioi that be- lad reformed any operation upon her.
Afera snort aa,encc tic jury retained verdict 10 the
effect that the enid Wa, picmdiU.oE born dcad and
that this WGS caused by some operation reformed hy
IN. Newton Whitehead" lie was then taken to the
r.th
New-York tribune., 1878-03-05
PAYMENT OF PENSIONS BEGrN.

The original bond for $250,00 of Colonci
C. r. Coscr The Pension Agent recently appointed fog
this district YVES not acceptable 10 the Treasury Depart
ment AMI another was therefore prepared and for
wardcd to Washington This was accepted last satur
day Colouel CosCr was promptly az the Pension once
Yesterday morning and the applicants for pensions
we're paid. Owing 20 The aEnouncemeit mat
had gone ont previously that the payments would not I've
made until today The Applications weienot aS nunt Ious
ns usual vest rday, bat the clerks were Aeyt Uu,y
tp-orgout the day. To prevent any delay in the pay
ncpt OF Colonel COSters checks the Secretary OF the
Treasury opened provisional credit at the snDIreauy
IN Colonel CosteI's account, by telegraph sunday
Among the pensioners who received their money ycstcr
dav were Morris Duey who lost both arms III the war and
John Burns, Who lost both cSs Edeh OF theM received
New-York tribune., 1878-03-05
1HE rEIcE NEUS oN TAE MARKETS.
Ii was anticipated in some quarters that, OF

Ii was anticipated in some quarters that, on
account Of the peace from Europe the markets.
would Ice unsteady especially in brcadsufs and pro
Visions Dealers however. claim that the declaration of
peacc can have comparatively little effect on the markets
here, n prices have Tor long time been
on the decline. ana now many products are
as low a. they before the Rebellion.
Wheat however in the Produc' Exchange. yesterday,
,irolcd two cent, below the closing p,irc II saturday,
and corn about hall of cent bco%. All staple pr0-
visions declined little. Pork Was 'cw cents lower
barrel and lard ',4td al traction less than ou
SATURDAY. Cash pork Wa chct,t al ~lU - "A barrel,
which il less than la, been known for tWrnt}-iNc H",
past and LARD offered n - -. hundred; - %
was the lowest before Tor twenty years A. the beginning
of the sea son lJTd WIS qsotrd az rHG - -.
was ruunTcd that there were some contracts soon -
mature, on pork which Vdb purchased al Sii " barrel,
showing loss of ~ - on the pre- sent quotations. II
v,~ also reported that some Sipti- Lad "ctuuia'c cd
Large stock %: grain ln ldr", %" rr own account, huI
rhoy were -Id to De rIh,tantIi houses which would
hardly feel tnr effect 81 th' Ccriin".
Tc lcrnl In the cotton iIdhr improved. the market
ou.hiug uucrIXt"'uth better tdu SdtutiHNs closing
p,icc. Thc Liverpool quotations were watched with
rou-i icrnblc c,acru"-s and whc. later IA the day,
di-ratrh va. received stI.u DIT tat Lng!r hc"t
10 be Withdrawn from rs utnatlUg position. and that
the relation, bet Nrcn ius Ia and England woud not he
Disturbed. tAc market Ia another ad!ancc AID ciUeod
3la higher than Oh saturday.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-05
Tu0 woCNDED MES PEfrSE TO EXpLItE.
Coroner Woltman, at bellevue Hospital

Coroner Wolman, at bellevue Hospital
Yesterday, took the aut.npttom statement Of Peter
Wood. the oA-coiyici and burglar who WAS stabbed by
some unknown person, at No. SOB first-dye.,
Sunday neut. Woods said: 81 lcit my house
about y O'Clock, and went 10 Thomas IIigsnss place
at Thr,y-,ccoad-.t and frstaSc. / remained there
about ten minutes iAon c.iuo oat aud waIked down
Fir.t-ayc. when near Twtnty-siNth 81. I ran against
rs q men. on, OF whom stabbed iIc. was intoxicated
M the tluic, and cannot tell who stabbed and
would not tell 30 coal. had Eu H. putc with the man,
n wa. tall and had higc, whi-lcrs. think he lives
ia Twenty ilth, do Not wish to ,tat" any Pirtcu-
Lars. | baYc iuy REASONS Tor MOI Tying more
he hos -crVcd a of four years ~ the "tatc Prison
far BURGLARY. and Has released about two year. ago
Since then If /, claimed py his friends that ne has ouGray
wa. found stabbed HtteuEt AT burglary fru--
trncd, at hOUsc on TWenty-ghtll-st. near second
ave. An short time before Woods was seen in a
lager saloon nearly opposite and II IS now Thought
by the police that hc tine burglar who escaped by
tnmung from "A window. aud ia doing 80 fell upon his
Jimmy. ln!Cting tie wound IL hIs back. Coroner
Woltman that Woods wound Nds evidently inflicted
with rough Instrument, and tlHA- that this version OF
the ALTAR is not Improbable. His chances OF recovery
very sight
william McCuue the Young man who was brought to
Bellevue Hospital last Friday, suffering from shot
wound the back stated last cI enirg 10 be IN
improved bI' still critical condition. lie positively
refuses to state how tn injury received, aud the
opinion that II Has inflicted Wncn he running TO
escape the police - st adhered To.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-05

4 meeting was held under the auspices Of
the Order Of the American Union at Cooper Union a.t
evening to protest against scctaiian nAuentc in the
public schools. The Rev. David " iced, II taking thc
chair, said the nation must keep Il close watch
on its schools, which vcio threatened by willy
foe that would not rest until they were OverthOwu
The rev W. {. steele. Of Brooklyn, said tie Oijcct
Of tie Order, which extended throughout toe
titious The igst question was tnc uaint"nnHcc
Of the pubic school system a. E!yrn h{ the
fathers ard the retention Oi tie Bible III tie tcI00.
The speaker ia declaring against the placing Of the
nags H; half-uaSt Ou the pd".ic hiiiiluSS On the
Ocra, ion uf tie Popc'S death. heartily ap-
piaud d. Dexter a. Hawkins dwcIi az some length on
Inc Influence of ciucatio1 aud th"roueh free school
sy,icu on the ITp-pcCtY OF people. The Am' rican
system taught hey whIt would enable him to make
his iiyn- aS man AID tii l.at needed to
make q country what II rhoud be. NJ. Ii"kin re-
viewed at much length the administering ot public
school affairs tA- CilF. and arliFHcd hc Board Of
Education Tor iis lack o system IN cErcHfiug the 81
OUU,OJO appropriated 20 tre schools j. d.d not know
tie nuiahcr o children had 10 provide iO? aDd DID
hot properly dppOrtlpn thtin.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-05
MISS CLAXToN'S QUIET MARRIAGE.

Miss Kate ClaXtOn, the actress, was married
on sunday night at "rhe Little Church Around the
Corner" 60 Charles 4. Stevenson, formerly member Of
the Union Square Company. alterwdrd OF NaIlacR :
companies and lately bd-inC>, agent of Miss CaNiohS
travelling company. During the week Miss Claxton ha
playld in The Two Orphans at Elizabeth and Patcr-
son, " j.. RouloUt. Ecvhmg and Albany. Leaving
Albany Saturday she reached here Sunday morning,
and went as usual, the Irving House, No. - East
Iwelfth-st. Her parents ana her sister Joined her
there. At 8 p. IL, accompanied by them and by d.
G. Gillette, an old friend she went to the
church. where the party met by Mr.. stevenson
and several friends The bride and in street
costume. aud the strictly private. the
marriage service beng performed hy Rev. T.. G. ough
ton aSsStautTCctOr NJ. ana MIS- Stevenson inc same
evening started for Rome y. y, where hi5s C!aXioh
Will play tonight. ,
pcopc. on account u TIE long and intimate professional
ana social relations OF the two Mr. Stcy ens0n j. not 80
well known to the pahc a. his wife. tie came Ia TINS
country from Dublin several years ago, uhGtr engage
mcut 10 play IN Kerry" which Mr. E0ucicaIt
was then bringing ont for the first time ~
Booths Theatre After this ne became a mem
III Conscience" and several other plays. Owing 10
quarrel with Charles l. Thuuc, ne lett tc cOmpay.and
went Wallacks Theatre where ne played untlI !a-t
Spring. He was in the cast of " Pink DotninOs when
was first brought OUt at the Union square last Au
tamn. THIS his last aIi,al&iC' III TINS CITY Hdcc
thcu he has acted business AGENT ior Miss taXion
ana has taken the paii Of Ptcrrc " The TWO Orphans
IL tIc SOLiEcn ana Mcs-cn tOur OF The company. lHsl
January h,ic from The Nt~t, ahd sailed on Jan
uary II fOr UGbl, when, after visit OF icW weeks 20
h.~ relatives, he returned Oh the GcImdla week ago
His parents reported 20 b, wealthy his father having
De ~ al tlu.C, Mayor Oi B"iliu
New-York tribune., 1878-03-05
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
COLLISIONS ON THE NORTH RIVER.

COLLISIONS ON THE NORTH KlNEh'
VERDICT IN THE INQUEST UPON CHARLES H. EBERT.
Coroner Cannon, of jersey City, concluded
the inquest yesterday, in the case OF Charles H. hoer
who killed by the collision between the Terry ooa'
James Fisk IT, and the schooner Joseph Crowley John
Van Glider the pilot Of the steamboat Fort Lee testified
that in nassng the schooner which $50 yards from
the shore he heard fog horn. james L. Crane plot
who was passenger the Fort Lee testified TO the same
effect.
Daniel Crowley, the owner and captain or the
schooner testified that the noise caused by the passage
Of a ferry boat would prevent foghorn from being
heard. The law allowed vessel to be anchored 800
yards the shore. After the collision occurred the
vessel was within the range OF the piers at Threens
and Tenthst lie had known his mate, James Camp DELL
for twenty years. and considered him eood man.
hGdavts of two officers of vessel anchored near the
schooner were submitted, The asserting mat they
lights IN the schoOners rgging Just bclOrc ihe cor
siOn occurred. Captain Crowley lutheI tcSthe1 'nat
he believed that il the james FISK, IT, lad missed the
schooner would have struck the Tenth street l1er lie
believed the pilot saw the schooner out ihou-h n9
in the regular course of the feTboat. The schooner
was in what formerly known as the "P0oI-Mdh :
A xanicr Cunningham. for many years master and
sells anchored at or the pOint where he saw the
schooner. There Dend in the liver which pro
tcctcd the vessels lying at anchor from passing boats.
the ferry had been running N its regular course the
collision would not have taken place. TINS concluded
the testimony and after short charge from the CoIoner
the Jury retired at , L. -
TIE jury returned with verdict Gt o'clock; that
Charles H. Ebert his death sustained through
Injuries occasOned by the collision OF the eiTy-hoat
James Fisk IT, aud schooner Joseph Crowley, through
the careesSnCss of the matc, James Canpbcll III not
properly sounding FOG horn. or giving any othtr waL
ing of danger location Of schooner lying a. anchor
CAPTAIN Austin JAYNE and John r. Matthew's, Local
Steamboat Inspectors, yesterday concluded The exam
lnaton Of witnesses the cause Of The collision be
tween the Jersey City errybodt d. ; Gregory ana me
PavOna fCTry-Doat Erie. al midnight ON February 7"
James TObn pilot Of the Erie said lie did not consider
il sale obey the s.ua Of the Gregory ana therefore
backed his engines AMI got stCruWdy on The boat allow
Ing the other boat 10 aCiUss his bows Piiot Ncti
ef OF the Gregory, said that there an understant
ing tnat his boa, should astcrG OF the Enc ana the
signals were thus understood but when h. foand the
Ere going &Stern ils engines also backing and he
reversed hcn the indication being that the plot 0i The
Eric wanted hluu to ahead
New-York tribune., 1878-03-05

MAYOR Ely OK AN INCREASE OF TIE BOARD or
hppOR rIONMTNT

MAYOR Ely OK AN INCREASE OF TIE BOARD or
APPORuoNNENT.
Mayor Ely yesterday received from Hamil-
ton Fish, jr chairman OF the Committee Cities Of II q
Assembly n letter asking him to give his views of
the advsahility of increasing the number OF the mcm
bers Of the Board Of Estimate and Apportonmcnt. In
his reply, Mayor Ely wrote:
would respectfully say that my first annual message
refers 10 this su1 follows IL seems 10 Inc that
The efficiency of this board might he SIN fuiLcr III
creased by appointing 10 il an additional member
directly representing the property particularly the real
estate the city. am still of this opinion think
that the person selected an additional member should
be one whose sympahes fully with the taxpaycrs
@ civ and who il entirely uucmbdrTasscd 'N pO
cal eutanclem He should also he one whom the
taxpayers generally would Immediately recognize Hs
fitting representative OF their Interests. tlDh
the Board Of Estimate and Apport'onIncnt
would derive nUCA advantage from the adj
wee and assistance OF such member
hut believe much greater good would indirectly result
10 the tax-paycrS from the tact that gentlemen IN
whose Judgment ANA honor they have Implicit COni-
Cence Viii position 10 inform them, from his own
knowledge, bow much lItte OF truth there may
be in the accusations OF iLCOmpccnCy ana corruption
that are frequently made against Our city Officials
when the public mind becomes 80 engaicrcd ana Just
Mle ii condemns eXtIdNagahcc and dishonesty, II
Will also cOnmCn1 and encourage he efforts that are
made for TIE promotion OF economy ana efficiency, We
viii sOOn attain condition which w bc satisfactory TO
us all. think that the addition of one member to the
board viii be sufficient for all practical purposes.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-05

REQUIsITIoN FOR 81, 800, ,0o0-PROPOsED ACCoMMc
nLI.EE

REOUISIIION FOR ~, ACKNOWLEDGMENT ACCOMMO-
DATIONs FOR TRAVEL on THE BRIDGE
At the meeting of the East River Bridge
trustees Yesterday resolution adopted making Ie
quisitions upon CITY OF ErookI FOR 81 100000 and
upon New-York City for 100000. President Murphy
said that these sums would make the entire amount
asked for the bridge Just $l000O000. During Februry
sI19144 81 was eXponded. The total receipts up 10
February 2s were SN,57372s A, and the total exrend
lures Ss5IGS3S 80. Areport by Chicf Engineer ". ~
Roe bling upon the method of passenger transit over the
bridge, was presented by Mr.. Murphy 1t stated that
the original plan Of the bridge contemplated three side
walks two railroad tracks aud two single wagon
tracks. TIE great exposure TO the weather ana nc
great length Of the bridge however, caused the Chl'
Engineer 10 decide that three Sidewalks were IN
necessary two were accordingly abolished, and by
widening The whole bridge five fccj two more wagon
tracks ere added so that the bridge VIII have TWO
double tracks each eighteen feet ana seven inches III
width for vehicle; two railroad tracks each thirteen
feet wide: aud central promenade fOI pedes
trians also thirteen feet width. The rdll
road trains will be attached to an endless wire
rope to Je propelled by stationary engine on
the Brooklyn He l. estimated by the late John A.
Rlcbling that "a speed Of twenty miles an hour Which
could he Increased thirty even 1orty miles, would
he perfectly safe. The will be fifty 1eet IN length
ami capabc c OF seatn. 100 persons comfortably. The
doors yin We on the SIDES Passengers viii pay Their
fares az dollhouse before entering be cars The cars
are I've bu of iron ana steel No hCoilng Is 10 he ad
under tracks, in Crdcr 10 prevent ohstu uon IRON
snow bat there will he grating TO prevent per
sous IRON falling through
New-York tribune., 1878-03-05
SUSPICIOUS OF FOUL PLAY.

The body OF Joseph B. Sheppard, Of No. 3337
East Thirty lhi,-st which found, sunday. in the
river al the foot East Thirty ninth-s remained al
the Norme Yesterday Il is believed by the family and
friends tina, he was the victim Of foal play, but The o2n
ION is expressed by Dr. Cu,hnan assistant to Coroner
Woman that death resulted from di>wning, and that
thc bruises upOn the head were causcd' 10y action OF the
waves throwing the body against WharvcS.
For many years Mr. sheppard was nigli-watchman in
TLird.aVc Gct wcen TwtIty.iXth and ThirtysoyenJl-
ss and vas known a. honest and efficient. II is stated
that when the body found, his watch and chain,
Masonic hin aud money were all missing. TWO weeks
ag0. while at hls duty hc stabbed In the neck by
some unknown person. Mir. Sheppard was last seen
about five O'Clock Sunday morning, at Thirty sXih-St
and Third-avc and before OF the same day The
body found above stated. The matter viii be
jnyestga By Coroner WOltman.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-05
A ELL FOR 4 RAILROAD co,NussIoN.

The NcW-YOlk NOard OF TTadc ana Irans-
poitaion has bad bill prepared and introduced in the
senate and Assembly % ccatc Board Of Railroad Com
mi .sioncrs and regulate thcir poWcrs Darwin T. James
the secretary the board states that this bi in sub
stance was drawn about four year. at te request o
the board II is modelled upon tie M,ssacha-
sets law, and has been carefully studied ana
p,rf,cttd until now. II Las received tie highest
praise from Charles Francis Adams jr.. President
trc Mas,j"hu,cttS commission for The same object,
and fIoM Otu,I railway experts IL has becn introduced
wear after ana urged IL Legislative committees,
bur ns been li!oy opposed. he st2tcS by the repre-
scntaVcS Of the NcWIork Central and otncr railT1rd
couuauI f and has been hllrd III committee until la-
wear. on Thursday there viii be hearing On the h!
cfoje "A railway committee o! the Assembly, and simon
S.clnc Colonel F.ld rick \. t0akn, Harvey EdrH2-
ton A. T. Miller and Charles Narous VIII present argu-
Incnts ia favor Of the measure
act gives Gir"c power 10 the coninl2.Oncr TO
interfere with the operation of the railways, bat gives
them aree powers Of inquiry and advice and rtqur'
from Them lill and elaborate reports on al railroad
New-York tribune., 1878-03-05
DISEASES
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

Tho icraucc of the nervous system its power over le
and d.Icot bearing which u has on nhah haVpnr. y
furluy rcOIul-d; ltS ana the danger ui Overt
inr d. whether thrJGyI intense mental aphcdon or Dy t'
rcsetvc indulgence Of the apleus AMI pr"pfnsts ae
consideration. When the nervous sl-t
,range absolutely necessary 10 promptly SEEK al
fr,l who. for long si1rs Of HttiS h's dr-
voted and attention to Tins st and "Auioh
and practice has learned to dcoVr at ono"
ti ,. ana - promptly apliy the remedy, thus avoHiiLg
lie pnfi slow seeking for the truth common I" Tie m
,ur- ami annoying II the patient, who Ve'y nat
uray wants without delay what IS the matter Tue
extent tine the probabilities OF Tccupera'h
aud The tl'Ec required .-.--- ....., 90.
,'rn d,prvrR II of the power Of connected thought
can onig recover strength by being properly led am
l by the Of certain systematic lncthots Il y
tr-i. t same with that preside organic
he ir value biancr OF m, al practice can scarce
IL yeri.r for reaches marriage, the lTrpetuatou ~
n uane. the securing of hereditary tcs aud the reten
- estates. in the same family.
Prom dud large experience in THIS direction h'Fo
able command ~ Success the t1anstui api,t
, 81 m me Of the families Ia the city AID naon ana
can Communicate much that pertain 10 the 0vereNrcise ot
II the nervous system and III" means ol re-
covering IT, powers whether If Orn appetite prOpes OF
PASSION.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-05
ONE CONTRACTOR TO CLEAN TIE STREETS.
I,I. ~ 0E INIICE.

THE PLAN ADOPTED BY IHE Bohhp VI i'''NA'
The Board Of Police, on February 2G, con-
sderod the following preamble and resolution presented
by Commissioner Wheeler:
Whereas Experience indicates tnat the business OF
cleaning the streets of New-fork and removing the ma
teria from the cty daily may be accomplished In more
economical and satisfactory rnanuer ny means OF i co
tract. enstng therein the enterprise. capital ana Skill
Of private individuals and
whereas. The legal distractions 10 the prompt and
economical removal Of the material could he hest over
come by strong party, who should have the disposal
Of the whole undertaking, and ample outnt lot trans
porting and permanent arrangements for placing the
material where would prejudice the public health
and there controlling reasons why thls cannon Oc
sccornnsed nv letting tbe work in wards precincts
otheT snail districts ana il is believed that a contract
with financially strong and competent private persons
would be more economical IN administration, ana "oui
lift The Uusin0s above the influence of political parties
which uniformly embarrass and impede thorough ana
economical administration In all pubic depar'pehts "
is therefore
Resoired That in tl Judgment OF board the work
street cleaning ought DC let entire In one contract
and ordered that the Chief Clerk immediately calSe
notice 10 be published III ?hc CB EecDa tnat pfooSds
be received entire job of cleaning the streets IN
this city and FOR removing The material by the Doad as
provided by corporation ordinances.
Upon the motion OF Commissioner Wheeler the words
and would lift The business above the influence Of poll
teal parties" etc. stricken ont, and the preamble
and resolution, a. amended, adopted, Com
missioner Eghardt. only, voting against it, This action
was not made public until yesterday when. at meet
board Commissioner Erhard offered % sun
utOn that u II was advisable To clean lc sccls ~
contract II was proper that The work should he lct IA
thi. substitute out of oder rs the board hdd cOilc
itsclf The plan adopted February %. Mr.. Eriar"t
appealed from the decision but the ruling sustaiutd
The original motion then adopted all the commits
sloueis except Mr.. Erharit voting for it,
The Street Cleaning Bureau began. Yesterday TO cicah
the leading streets and avenues OF the ety on e pue"
system. over go men were put 10 WORK, WIN ldrSc
number Of carts. Among Ih" avenues which WI Dc
cleaned in this manner for the first time is lArNe''
New-York tribune., 1878-03-05
THE APPROACHING CONFERENCE.

The st. Petersburg correspondent OF me
Times tecPraphs a. follows "Thc treaty Will probably
net be published until the text is received by courier
week or ten days hence.
"It il now hoped that the Congress will assemble in
Berlin, and that the three Chauceors will attend
have believe that Prince Bismarck has already
consented to preside"
The Tmes's Vienna correspondent Austria rather
II anything. prefers Congress to Conference III IL
believed that egoatiOns as 10 the place OF meeting VIII
proceed speedily enough to permit Its assembling in the
last week OF March.
The Paris correspondent OF The Times clcgraphs as
follows " Lord Lyons. the British Ambassador here
will go 10 London Tuesday. presumably 10 confer
orally with the Government about his course ut the con
ference"
New-York tribune., 1878-03-05
p OS r S G RIP T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..

TIE RUSSO TURKISH PEACE.
FURTHER IMPORTANT DETAHs-THE GREAT FOX
TREssEs To DE RAZED.
LONDON. Tuesday, March D, 1873.
The Dai1y Ne,cs's correspondent at San Stef-
ano gives the following additional details OF the treaty
derived from General Iguatief
The exchange OF the DObrudja for Bessaraba 10 DC
subject TO Roumania's consent
The Prince OF Bulgaria not TO be member OF any
reignng European family.
The amount Of the Bulgarian tribute not to be Xed 1or
two years. Bulgaria will have the seaport Of Kayala on
the lEsean Sea-
The Russians will embark on the Sea OF Marmora ana
proceed home through the Bosphorus, but not enter
ConstantnOpe.
An the Bulgarian f0rtrcsses 10 he razed and no TURK
sh troops To remain in the country.
The ST. Petersburg correspondent of The Times says
the southern boundary OF Bulgaria has not been closely
defined. hut Will probably depend OD the nationality ana
wishes OF the pOpuation