davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
THE M ARK ETS.

Beef steak, 14a2Oc; sirloin, 1sa2Oc;
roast, 14al8c corned 8a12c; ehipped
25a3Oc; ham sliced 15a18 Wholesale, 1Oc,
shoulders, 8alOc; fitch, 11al2c; pud
ding, 16c; Log's-head cheese, 12c; Lard
lOc; mutton, 10al2c; chops, 16a18c veal
l0al6c; outlets, 18a2Oc; chickens, 10al2
q 10; slasl so per pair; spring chickens,
&c per h.; butter, 22a26 cents per pound;
eggs. 18 cents per doz.: onions 2aAc per
bunch; soup beans, 8 cents; cucumbers,
la &c. per piece. new potatoes, 10a20c
half peck new apples, 14a2Oc. half peck
spinach, 10 cents, per half peck rhu.
barb2a3e bunch;rockhsh, ,12ic per pouad;
houDders, 10 cents; black bass, 25a
3Oc per string; cat fish, three I'ound for
BE; kale, ,l0a12per half peck; lettuce, 3 a
8 per head; green peas, 10al2c per half
peck; radlshes, 3 a &c per bunch, cherries
8 10 per quart; new cabbage, 5a8 per
head; new tomatos 40c per half peck
sqashes, 1a6c. per piece; new beats, 4C
per bunch; string beans, ,12 cents per hall
peck; butter beans, loo per half peck
raspberries, 15c per qt. red; 10a12, black
whortterberries, kSa1Oc box;dsw berries
10c per quart; new corn, ,20a25c per dogep
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
JEFFERSON DAVIS IN LUCK.

NEW ORLEANS, July st is learned
that the late Mrs. Sarah A. Dorsey, Of
Mississippi, who dIec in this city last
week, leaves a will bequeathing her
whole estate to Jefferson Davis. In
making this bequsst Mrs. Dorsey refers
to the great services and sacrif fees of Mr..
DAVIS on behalf of the South, and re-
proves his countrymen for their failure
In gratitude and appreciation for such
services and regrets the small contribu-
tiOn which she 10 able TO make for his
relief. The estate embraced in this le-
gacy includes two large plantations in
the upper part Of the State and an ele.
CANT villa at Beauvoir, on the sea coast,
where Mr.. Davis is now sojourning, the
climate and situation OF which have
proved especially favorable To his health
and his Sprssent occupations Of study
and labor In the preparation Of his book
defensive Of his administration of offic
a. President of the Confederate States.
This legacy OF Mrs. Dorsey will make
the circumstances of Mr.. Davis qnite
easy and comfortable.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
nrfef Lecals.

The Edgemoor Iron Company have re-
ceived the contract for building the super
structure Of the great Brooklyn bridge.
The Mayor OF Chester has the power TO
veto ordinances passed by the @ " Coun.
ell.
The Norristown policemen Get q 10 per
day. 1l N
MI. Salem NJ. E. Church viii be dedicat-
ed on Sunday next
Deviled crabs at Fullmer's.
stiff English hats are inv ariably worn by
ia hionable tquestriennes when out rid
ing.
Best ceviled crabs 10 the city, at Wool.
wards AN Kins street.
Jersey tom atoes are arriving In market.
White or coiored sashes are considered
most dressy to he worn on youthful toi-
let's.
Turtle soup al Fullmers.
Everything Ii reasonable In market for
Jhi. time OF year,
On Monday next there will DO . flight Of
carrier pigeons from the United Btatss
The Dut cher Committee Will meet this
evening.
The Board OF Health will meet this
evening, at The corner OF Ninth and WILL
son street,.
Tender loin steak 1t Fuilmer's.
Go ON The excursion u Ocean City to-
morrow II you desire 10 enjoy yourseif
Nnanper soup. Velvet club style, ~
Woodward's.
Farmers nnd great dimeulty in procur-
ing hands,
ealt oysters At Fulimer's.
Oytters kept by Woodwart's patent re-
higeratOr, No. 407 King street.
Larse dining ronm for ladies up stairs n
Wood wsrd's Al King street.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
IRTH EDITION [,l::)lL
.or. At E4isem'er'

,cT RECEIVED FOB TN.
WORK o. o. On Monday, the sss Truss
e, i, tss s,vss iron and steel voIs ,ss
Er.ct for 9hs sns ssapersiructuI,e, re-, 70 ~. me
FED in intn the company, Of this city
(OU, o,r.ct is . very ,,nds eM,rf Of steel
b for Ua. ~. .Ioi Of irou. The EdgIns9or
y pGSSidaoss Sia was four and thirty nTGc,1nt ,nys
barsdIsnss nsssUss'i44. The resolution
hboat oso~tracts reads as follows: :
bg the cop,'h :, \, he recommended to
bed, dn.ract ana, O. for the iron and steei e. J.
Phs con'd,d onudsd superstructure to the
suspen"s" suspiDrs ,be Edgemoor Iron
|ny, accG,u.tte acc trustees shallnot be oblig.
bat lne ., =, nav for more than about
w and shall not Do iefr. ~
~, snu ss"ch material after the lst Il . OF :,
any,s y,ssO' s0's and until the 1sf OF M , av'
i ;e ie'y, cass no notice shall oe p, CIV \ !.
ed 10. 10 liant iast mentioned date by the
Z uas !Ds 10 'o' the said company 70 9
s!s1s r.,suce Of the material unde!
TOO tn,,rsct. or then. and until the l-t
CO., SSl' ths said contract may ~
!" 'o'lif of The said company. oe de.er, .eser
sna % and ou after July 1881, either
aes, ,,sncrl sn raid contract.
N N.Gsv Ssv Iast the Brooklyn tower
Sn;ass iuiISs was finished, and nov
a,s O..us are completed and ready
sn'i a0tion OF this contract by the
", c,RtI IRON Company will be wei. y. !,
po, i IN the workmen OF this city
'ity. NJ ;. many of whom are employ
Is,s works.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
Work ON the Old Basin.

To-day Mr.. P. J. Ford, the contractor
for levelllng the old basin, went to Phila-
delphia for the purpose of having an in
architect, IN relation to his contract. Mr..
Ford, in making his estimate, was de-
ceived by the specifications, which stated
that the walls were about three and .
half feet thick at the bottom and two
feet thick at the top. But when the
work on the walls was commenced the
contractor found them fully six feet
thick at the bottom, and composed of tho
heaviest stone used In the mason work.
This difference In the thickness Of the
walls makes material difference In the
cost of the WORK, and hence tbs c0ntrac-
Tor wishes an understanding before he
Droceeds further,
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
Supposed Clue to the Death or
Mr.. SeymOuP

NKw York, July 8.-The bullet which
detective Dorsey found In the fence at
the Seminary grounds OH Twelfth street,
near Tenth avenue, yesterday, II regard
cd by the police and Coroner Flanagan
as most valuable clue. The coroner
examined the bullet carefully at police
headquarters this merning, and said it
was the same Size as the one that killed
Mr.. Seymour. 1t Is now believed that
the bullet was fred by Paul Stucke, the
young student who left the Seminary
last Saturday, with his tutor, w. B.
Frisbie.
1t Is said that he nred several shots
from revolver on Thursday night. The
spot where Seymour's body WAS found is
directly In . line from SCucke,s window
to the place where detective Dorsey
found the bullet in the fence. Htucke Is
choir-boy, fourteen years old, and is
not regular student, but ia being in
structed by Frisbie, a graduate, from
Washington. Several Of the students
insist that the only pistol the boy had
was toy pistol. Stucke returned to-day
and denies all knowledge Of the shoe ii ng
Coroner Flanagan said to-day that be
had not yet decided when the inques,
would be continued.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
<.au CITY Railroad.

["nu,l meeting of tue stockhol-
ui'us, airsc,ors of the Wilmington
broad. rns was held at the Middle
.'srdsy iU afternoon at 2 o'clock.
|Si,scicIs we're present but the
us' ". Of stockholders was email:
|Ins %S o. over seventy three thousand
10th of stork was represented
s,ucial report for the year was
v and gave general satisfaction.
n ,h,t the total receipts of the
bean s.2. 400. 10, and the ex'
md d interest Sls,55S.06.
-rt NJ earnings of the road, after
hilIs for 1878 to a considerable
'l,a Ind been settled, were 10, s,O52.-
h ia. clearer record than the
:, aver made before. During the
oil passengers have been car
irh /, more than for any other
fhe company has % holses and
in service and have put on
csrs. 1t gives employ ment to
hen.
rest improvement in the value
ock was a matter Of much favor
bment.
lockbolders elected the follow
tors for the ensuing year: Will
nby, Eli Garrett, James Brad
Dsbus T. Head, j. L. Cause,
lone, and Washington Jones
change made III the board Of
Is the dropplng of Washington
name and substituting that o.
ton Jones. :.
rectors met after the stockllol'
etinp and reelected James Brad
esident, and Samuel Chamber
n, Treasurer and Snperinten'
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
Suicide ofa Deserted wife.

New YORK, July 8.-Mrs. Josephine
A. Cotton, 63 years OF age, small, deli
cate woman, Of refined appearance,
closed herself In her apartment in
ted suicide by shooting herself IN the
head and breast. Her husband is a com
positor, whom she charges with having
deserted her. She left a note ~ follows:
"Ne,o York, July 7.-Good by, my
husband. May God forgive you for your
treatment of your poor wife, have not
tho courage to meet the cold world
alone. You can never know how lone-
some l was, and how have loved you.
Good by, and may God forgive me and
you"
Late last night her husband called at
her house and claimed tho body for
burial.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
He Left His Home.

~ Friday evening, John Vi.
,aWell-known , citizen of Hook
tall Mlll Greek Hundred, left his
M ll,e suffering from mental aber-
M has not yet returned. He is
ivy years old, five feet eight in
=, Hoop-shouldered, and has q
Suslache and goatee. He wore
M,lamed a,'l white hat, dark calico
psn W. \ Knit Jacket, light pants and
.Ns .n,snoes. When last seen, on
evening, se1lg he was going towards
p sha IL IS supposed he intended
D.lslmore' His family are ex-
y. anxious o about him, and any
,pa. pn viii be thankfully received
ner' b. +. Gebhart, of Hook
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
The Wheat Market.

At the opening of the Baltimore Corn
Exchange, yesterday, there were strong
buyers of wheat for future delivery, and
prices were again advanced II to 2 cents
per bushel, No. 2 winter red selling at
81 16 for July delivery, 81 12a for Au-
gust, and 81 134 for September. The
buying was mainly on speculative &C
count and the advance was too rapid and
tso great to be sustained. In the after
noon decline corresponding to the NOR
ming advance was expert enced, and the
closing prices were 81 IA for July and
81 - fol August and September deliver
les, with an une asy and feverish feeling
generally prevailing.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
One Kiss Too Many.

PATERSON, N. j., July 7.-Intelli-
gence has reached this city that DIR.
Spenser, dentist, was shot and instant
ly killed at Sedalia, Mo-, by the husband
Of lady whom he insulted. This same
dentist tiourished here twenty years
ago. He used to administer anesthetics
to ladies having teeth extracted and
while under the influence OF the drug, if
attractive, would kiss them fervently.
He was compelled to leave town by rea-
son of this propensity and was driven
out of other places for exhibiting this
weakness which has cost him his life.
For that was the insult he gave.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
The Good Of Old Documents.

Yesterday, George W. Dorsey ESQ,
called upon City Treasurer Vincent, 10
zee If upon his notes or documets there
were any mention Of Andrew Mckee.
who was a soldier during the war II
1872. He wished to apply for . pension
for his mother-in-law, u very deserving
lady, and he did not know his company
or regiment, or anything else save that
he WAS in that war and supposed that
he was In Capt. Leonardis Company. In
n few minutes the City Treasurer got .
phamphlet Of operations of certain COM
pan,es aud upon examination, there was
found the name of Andrew Mckee, who
was the l4th soldier, in the First Com.
pany Of the Philadelphia Blues, COM
IDa6ded by Captain Henry Myers. The
Philadelphia Blues were 4 company Of
Philadelphia gentlemen, who volunteer
eli TO defend our coast during the time
tho British feet was In the Delaware.
The wofthy lady will therefore now get
her pension, without which information
IL would have been extremely difficult,
If not impOssi sle to have obtained IL.
Tho McKees are an old Delaware
family, and the McKee's Rill near this
city liz named from them, they owning
the land on which the hill II situated.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
FIFTH EDITION.
AGNES sPAYD's FATE.
THE FATAL RESULTS OF A YOUNG wO-
MANS EXPORTS TO HIDE HER SHAME.

THE FATAL RESULTS OF A YOUNG wO-
MANS EFFORTS TO HIDE HER SHAME.
READING, July 8.-Agnes Spayd, q
young woman 20 years of age, employed
as domestic at the house Of Andrew J.
Lorbert, about six miles from this city,
died suddenly last night from the effects
OF medicine administered by herself She
had keeping company for several years
with one George Kennershetz, who, un-
der promise Ofmarriage, caused her ruin.
In order to conceal her shame she took
the fatal dose which ended her life. She
was seized with violent pains and vomit-
ing, and when medical aid was summon
ed refused to tell what she had taken.
Various remedies were resorted to to save
her, but they proved of no avail. Coro-
ner Goodhart held an inquest on the
body this afternoon, and after examining
many Witnesses concluded that the case
needed official investigation, and there
fore placed it in the hands Of the District
Attorney, who will give it his attention.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
10 Canning Indualry.

anning of fruit and vegetables
pmence In earnest down the State
d Or 50 and owing to the abun-
the first crop the industry will
greater proportions than in any
pr, More millions of cans will
p during this summer than ever
lhd great preparations have been
canning firms.
wives upon whom the wearisome
preparing the family preserves
devolve need no longer be
on that score, as they can pro-
serves Of a quality equal to any
nselves could prepare, at a much
cost, and with the additional
( all their labor.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
Interesting to Letter Carriers.

An order was issued yesterday by the
Postmaster General, which is ofinterest
to the letter carriers Of this city. 1t di-
classes, those of the second GLASS COM
prising cities of less than 75 600 popula-
lion. Accompanying this order Of clsssi-
fication another was issued by the Post
master-General, fixing the pay Of all
letter-carrlers in the second class cities
for the present fiscal year, at $3.50 per
annum, excluding auxiliary and subordi-
nate carriers, until exchanged by special
orders.
The back pay pf the letter carriers In
these cities is left for adjustment hereaf-
grades, with salaries of 500 and $500 per
annum respectively.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
Basette.
hrd from Clerk Frazer.

EDIToR:-The records in the Of
BE Clerk of Council show that
erks have received, annually
ast ten years, from 500 to 5000
ing the city assessment from the
i the Assessors and for copying
ol assessment from the records
Castle. The ordinance defining
es Of the Clerk was passed in
September, 1870, the ordinance
ended by making the salary of
500. In 1879 it was further
by reducing the salary to 5000.
les Of the Clerk of Council are
n the Laws of Delaware, Chap
sections s, and 10, in regard to
and school assessments. If IL
sh $500 in 1870, when Mr.. 4. T.
Fas Clerk of Council, and the
contained 10000 inhabitants,
i worth now, when the city con-
bOut 4i,OO0 Inhabitants !? The
paid the Clerk for these assess
apart of the perquisites OF the
|nd the Council have heretofore
dered it.
B'FRAzER, Clerk of Council.
t0n, July ., 1879.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
RATES OF POsrAoE.
WHAT MATTER MAY PASS As THIRD+

WHAT MATTER MAY PASS As THIRD+
CLASS MATTER. ~ t.1sssl
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The PostoMco
Department has issued In the form ~ ~
circular letter written to-day by Post
master General Key to Western poets
master, in response to inquiries conosF1l-
ing the new regulations admitting car
tain kinds of commercial papers to mails
as third-class matter. 9Hi r. ~
The Postmaster General says: "sa!sl
1t Is impossible, Of course, within
the limits of one letter to designate bys
name those documents which are sub3sct
to first-class rates of postage and thoee
subject to third-class. It Is very clear
however, that daily reports which aro
private memoranda between . local
agent and the home company are In the
nature of personal correspondence and
hence not admissible as third-class mat
ter. In order that the matter may be-
more fully understood the department
would indicate the following as among
the documents of insurance companies
which when partly printed and partly
written are admissible to the maile
as third-class matter: A policy un-
signed or being signed by local
agent is transmitted by him to the h0me
office for additional signatures /; special
surveys when unaccompaniedb BY written
memoranda in the nature Of perS0nals
correspondence cancelled policies Whens
unaccompanied by receipts; renewal
policies when unaccompanied by new
notes. ~ 7frsf>; gfs
The following are regarded, however,
as in the nature Of personal correspon-
dence and hence subject to first-class
rates Of postage: A policy signed and
duly executed; daily reports; notices Of
premium due; assignments or transfers;
prommissory notes attached to policies
or unattached; applications, receipts or
other kindred matter. Tho same rule
will apply to other printed commercial
papers, such as drafts, checks, &C., and
as to deeds, bonds, &C., whether drawn
by public fiinctionaries or private parties
a tpartly printed bill, filed out in
writing, may be sent as third-class mat
ter, but when receipted can only be sd-
mitted to the mails at letter rates Of
postage. . d3 40 sAs .~5
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
EUROPEAN TRADE WITH AMERI
GA

THE DEFICIENCY OF THE FRENCH
WHEAT CROP.
LONDON, July S.-The Times in its
financial article this morning says !:
"The firmness of French exchange is
said to be due to the prospect of a de-
mand for gold for the United States in
consequence of deficient harvest. The
accounts from the French wheat-grow-
ing districts are certainly unfavorable,
but looking at the enormous accumula.
ton of gold both here and on the con.
tinent, it seems rather prema ure to
speculate upon the probable effects ol
q drain thereof to America.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
Al NORDINANCE TO CHANGE AMI

A N ORDINANCE TO CHANGE AND
Aie establish the course OF Shipley Hun
from the north side OF Ninth street TO the
east side OF Adams street.
Be It ordained by the City Council Of
sectin IN l.. That the present course and
direction OF that part Of Shipley Run te-
tween the north side Of Ninth street and
the east side Of Adams street, are hereby
altered and changed, and the course and
direction thereof between the said streets
shall hereafter be as follows, 10 wit: Be-
ginning at the building line on the north
side of Ninth street at the distance of two
hundred and six feet and two inches.
1905 n. in j eaAterly from the east side of
Adams street and In the centre line OF the
cuivert now erected over said Run, ana
running thence for the centre line OF said
Run north twenty eight degrees and five
curve, thence from said polrt Of curve by
a curved line Of one hundred and forty
feet radius, DETECTING to the left for dis
tance OF one hundred and ffty-six feet TO
point OF reverse curve, thence with said
reverse curve, with radius OF two hun
dred feet, DETECTING to the right one hum
dred and forty.hve and half feet to the
easterly side OF Adams street, at the centre
Run across Adams street.
Section 2.-That the width of said Run
from the north side Of Min b street to the
said easterly side Of Adams street shall be
eight ieet: and All , cuiverts a, % which shall be
mentioned points shall conform to the
course, direction and Dimensions of the
same as hereby established
Section s.-Thatall ordinances and parts
the same are hereby repealed.
Passed at the City Hall July Sd, 1870.
M. L. .LlCHTENSTEIN,
President City Council,
Attest; e. B. FRAzrR, Clerk OF Council.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
The Mayors Court.

Before the Mayor, last evening, Mary
Wiltbank, residing in the Ninth Ward,
was fined So and required to pay costs
and give 500 to keep the peace for
striking Maria Moore and pulling hand
fulls of hair out of ner head.
A young man who got drunk aud
West Eighth strest and acted disorderly
was fine 81 and required to pay costs. =.
'.Jim Tom" Doyle, col, who cursed
Michael Leonard and threw stones at
him, was fined 81 and costs.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
RerAOnAl.

Calvin G. Turner, son OF e1-Mayor
Turner, OF this city, Is now In Gunnison
county, Colorado, prospecting. Dur,n9
his absence Mr.. Turner has been TO Can
non City and Laadville. When ne vislteu
the latter pla,e, some time ago, ~ VIZ
two years old and had 10000 popu ulation.
Now the city has a population of 10000.
50 Mr.. Turner writes home.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
= ! o,srk Of the Market.

I tho bsannon, y. the newly-elected
Sorulnn sue market, was qualified YES
alsehars"'aa ana . entered at once ND
q fh,A,se he geo Of bis duties. In the
Snied ed h,s went through the market
istsd my NY e: eex-Clsrk Gould, and
n iS and ipso us.ts.y the mysteries Of weigh. e
HsctsS SI per, performing y the other du-
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
SUIT AGAINST ASENATORS A SON.

A. c,ook and Msssr. Shell harssr snS
Wilson, as counsel for Miss Lucy Walton
Rhett Horton, entered suit yesterday
against John II. Morgan, son Of Senator
Morgan OF Alabama, for breach Of PROM
Use Of marriage and $50, 900 damages. It
is alleged that young Morgan in 1871,
under promise OF marriage, betrayed
Miss Horton and then refused to keep
his engagement. He IL now in this city
and Miss Horton has come here to see Il
something cannot be done In her behalf
and after consultation has decided -
bring the present suit for breach Of CON-
tract. f sgf s z
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
sn 70 Westchester Jail.


Ugord ~. Press says: Joseph
II - ,,r transferred from the Elk
Ill.,. .ne Jail of Chester county
triss tssIet !, on Thursday last. he
|ch.' .s AZ The next term of court
,laa slnatge Of stealing 500 and a
"uss,ng wsa to DR.. Hurst of Phil
b0n. "no mad "a entrusted Taylor to
A0''e 10 his farm near Chat
purdaDei ~ .l,e man, n who it was sup
IN ilSsled ls7s ! Robert Mackey near
,a"uit.s sU,a, ior which was arrested
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
REGLSTER'S ORDERS.
Register's Order
RsGIsTRR's OFFICE,
New Castle county. JunA IL. l07

RsGIsTRR's OFFICE,
New Castle county, June l3, 1879.
Upon the application OF mary Doughefty,
Admlnistratr1x of George DOuherty, late
OF Brandywine sundred, IN said county,
deceased, 1t is ordered and directed by the
Register thrt the Administrative Aforesaid
give notice Of granting OF letters 0f ed-
mtnistrati0n upon the estate OF the d0Coes-
Cd, with the date OF granting thereof, BY
causing advertisements TO be posted with
ln forty days from the date OF such letters,
In SIX OF the most public places ~ the
county Of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having dem ands against the estate 70
present the same or abide by an act Of as
semoly IN such case made and provided.
And also cause the same TO be inserted
within the Same period in the DAILY
0AZKrTE, q newspaper published in VIII
mingtOn, and to be continued therein three
49,, Given under the hand and seal
IL. Il. OF ONCE Of tue Registe aforesaid,
t-~~~' at New Castle, In New Castle
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
wfitten. q. O. Bl0GS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claime against the 70
tate OF the deceased, must present the same
duly attested. TO the AdministrAtrix on OF
before June 18th, A. d. 1880. or abide the
Act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided. MARY DOUdHERTY,
AdmtnistratrlX.
Address Chas. b. Lore, Attorney. Wil-
miugton Del. june9l eOd3w
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
IN THE WHEAT
MARKET,

NEW YORK, July S.-The excitement
in the grain market increased to-day and
wheat has further advanced in price from
Q to 4 cents per bushel. 1t is uncertain
whether or not the rise is a healthy one.
1t is what may be termed "crop scarce"
and has risen from the reports of bad
weather in Europe and in The West.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09

The contingency of Americans pre-
ferring 70 take their own bonds as was
the case last year, must be considered,
and the probabilities are in favor Of some
improvement in our general business
with America. 1t ID also too early 70 as
sumo As . certainty that the European
hArvests will be seriously DEFICIENT
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
what the war Cost Ru.st..

ST. PETERSBURG, July 8.-The Co
tos estimates that the cost to Russia of
the war with Turkey amounted tot 1907
100000, and that the deaths in the Rus
sian army numbered 100000.