davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
su8acated by Gas.

PETRoLIA, ONE, November 2s.-While a
man was employed 10 cleaning the car-tank
here with benzlne to-day he became over.
powered with the gas and would have pei
ished bad be not been rescued by George
Cook, the foreman Of the works. The lat
ter, however. after saving the man, was IN
turn snffocated and died before he could be
gotten out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29

ssss.r.vr $500.
80
s. Nara
eI.25: whale. sec: s,rsiss.t O.: i.abracor.
Goa oil. 5OIf,0c.. Lard zoe. syeeI ma q drszer:
best salad 70 S0 razror EllS a raIion .FyjYsipIa
iubrieatfuS 3(I6sfJc. kerosena Zoe, cash a EN-.
io1:. 49, s.s
Fooss: Ginsenx. spc.. seseca. yy1.host ton, s5a
'H'enH' 0'e-' 'seS1 "i1o s'p' oS '0
Soyn sal 1Yeaoc IN tses E,oi,,s sosia. &c.
American. 3xa9es - Aes' f'Ns''''' '.-' ~
Drs Goods.
BTs,o. shsGsngs and safrttngs: A Manehss.
A. James River. exc; James River. 6h.: =
9 .is s kyeE sani e CRANE s
"A W. Conestosa. 7zc. i q. Conestoga. 7e.; q D.
Conestoga. &c los Pgperif. 25c.; 1U44 CitS
25 Si:a ssSn sxiT1l g. and
sutta. i2c.: ID Mnsonyiiie. Zoe: - RecEdale.
&C.; "A Home. 8Ac.; a. oneida, Toe: "A
eye: Whitestone. eKc.: Bsrr,sley. Co.; REQ
Peg Ssa.n bc ioe + s'TS.s
Bro1on DTtLs: Petersburg. To-; Graniteviils
ehe.; Rockbridse, A. &c.; Az SIC:
Hsroweu, &C. - -
DentTs: Harlem. l2hc.: RoGton Steam Mills. &c.
Prints: American, eSc,: Aliens. ,tA:.: Rich
Washingtnns &C.: Hamilton. g.: Merrtmack, &c. (;
Mallery. 7c.; ORIENTAL SIC. Pacific, 6hc arn"lf
e.: E Farm, N,,5 sx CIV Wa~su' 4 Gloucester
On am Soqtn nI Rye re- Ss Ens,ss, sx,
rore,au Fr,;,s mud csnsv.
Candy: 146l5c. !. u.
Lemons: Messina. S. = box.
ordnges: out OF season.
Groceries. &c.
Bacon: shouders. SC: clear rts-sides, SIC;
ainis hoesrcund. 7a7kc. VIRGINIA hams nrge
staloc.: small. l0@llc.; snsar-cnrea. l0H@1 lie. Z;
ham tori EuNt
Buckets: Painted. two hoops, $l.25@$1,5O
three hoops, sl.50@s1.75.
si'5oSso: four strings. IS S5Ss3.
Coffee: Rio--Common. 13@l4c.; fair, 15@
l6c.; good to nrine, l7Glsc.; Laguagra, l6xa
candles: Ataman,ine candles. 12K@l3c. 2 Sc,
I5al5kc. 2 b.: half-hexes. l3c,: tal,ow. lac.
geese Prime S9tDs 1s154c northern
loS ic,; EnEiish aairs: ieSGoe.; fneapple' zoe.
ttsh; Herrinks No EaTSina NO; cut, s5
No. l Bay, BIG: No z. In barrels, ~ so; NO 3
Na a IN k,ts' ~ ST.. No sai 5nD ''' 7"'~'
r, L I1 e4 Prime barrels and 'erces' &c. In half
tnoIasses: Common syrup-nogsheads, Gle
srees: Zlc oarres, ID GENUINE go'.En Iyup
Sal: LIVERPOOL. from store, sI.9O. Grounc
rom f SUI 3' To- 70 nvdcra5 11nc or,r,
nngaT crss1e o,,o III Dp" 1er aM
a.eu. 81 g., n, 80 ~ ''2
SosD: Common. 567c.; Usst washing, 71@ss
toiet 5SSs2nc ana Fsncv ,r,rss. cnnntrv dTsnr
> gIs. pacs 80 as1 tho Loaf me- artin,,
imnerisl, sI.IO@SI.6t,: gunpowuer, sl.45@l.7e
fer strictly choice.
p;des 1a,,n.r T..
u
HtdeS: Green. oSGbc;: ury sailea, lug I!c.' ar
t Hins: i3 i4cii wet saea' 1885, wet sateu cS
sKinL, 91m'st.io, al, ., Am. al, .,.,,o,
beather; Sole leather. OAK, ) al4uc;: sce cathe:
nemiocK, 25a 3Uc.: countr7 upper. 5U,s'oUc., GU,
finish. 1s@22c; e foot: Kip. 4O&73G = ID. harness
country, oVi9oo; CT. aEi5n, COCO &c. q ~. Cau
Hnnoe .e4sn' ~AS'A''0 - D'' A"osA SAL .-1e
from. Steel. Nails. &c.
IRON: American refined. Old DomiaIo2. 24c.
= d.; English AND American sheet, &c &C.
Swedes, hammered, sac; hoop, 4G9s: Pl- iron
Virginia coal-blast charcoal. $2S013. warm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
ZINC Arfxona Repairell.

ST.. JOINS, N. B., November 3d. The
injuries sustained by the Arizona IN
coming in contact with an ieeberg nav
ing been repaired. she will sail Tor Liver
pool to-day or early tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29

ACeUITTAL OF Miss LrNKHAUE.-Neao
York, November ga Charlotte IN. c.
special says the trial Of Miss A. Linkhaur,
OF Lumbertou, who last spring shot Ed
ward Hartman, Baltimore drummer, for
alleged seduction, was concluded Wednes-
day, and the jury, after few bours' alb
sence, rendered verdict of not guilty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
YOLTAIC

" ELECTRIC PLASTERS.
Placed over the centre Of the nervous forces, the
pit of the stomach they furnish the ahSorbents win
that marvellous yitalizng and restorative agency,
Electricity, united with the curative properties OF
our own fragrant Balsams and Pine. For Weak and
Sore Lungs Palpitation of the Heart, Painful Kid
news. Llver-Comp plant, Bilious Collie, Weak Stomach
and Bowels Rheumatism. Neuralgia, and Sciatica,
they are the best remedy in the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29

TUST RECEIVED AT THE BALTI-
81 MORE AUCTION-HOUSE, No. 16 east Broad
t. between First and Brook avenue 10y e ns
LADIES' CORSETS. In wnlte and eoI9Ted; ~ 1uGr
bAEH s and MISSES, sH0 IS st 50 per cent less
than ever before; MISSES, HOSE. new slyes: AZ
&c.: LADIES' and GENHLEhES'o OAOEh
just received, u large lot or CLOTHING from
bankrupt sale, at your own prices; togets@ MIN
Can early and secure your BARGAINS 81
4 THE BALTIMORE AuCTION-aOUsE,
no 22-S,M6Wlm No. 10 east hroao s.Icet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29

ties, yesterday made an attack on the Cabi.
net In the Chamber of Deputies in language
SO violent that he was called to order seye-
raj times. Among other invectives he as
serted that the new ministry was an insult
to the Chamber Of Deputies and to the
country"
Russia.
SUMMONED TO ST. PETERSBURG.
LONDON, November 28.-A dispatch from
Vienna to the Standard says: .sM. Nnvi-
koff, the Russian Ambassador here, has
been summoned to st. Petersburg, to par
ticipate in The forthcoming ministerial de-
liberations."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29

The CUTICURA REMEDIES are prepared by
WEEKS POTTER, Chemists and Druggists, SOY
Washington street. Boston, and are Tor sale ~ all
druggists. Price of CUTICURA: Small boxes, 5Oc.i
large boxes, containing two and one half times the
quantity Of small, VI. REs0LyENT. 81 per bottle
CUTICURA SOAP, 25c.; by mail, 3Oc.; three cakes,
$50 - my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29


IO-PARTNERSHIP .-WlLLfAMG d.
" TYLER and H.WiLEYRYLGR; Partners e 9 sn IN
der the 1rn and style OF WA. Fl. TYLER q SGN,
have opened q GROCERY aud LIQUOE-STOkE
nc BIC Marshall street. between Eth snd slx ~
streets where they will be glad TO see lneir
- WM. II. TYLEh.
ii. WILEY TILEH. I
WM. n. TYLER will continue In the Second
Narket and he would here take the OCCASION W
thank bis friends for their liberal PATRONAGE for
last Eve years, and soicifs continuance OF Lito
me- and shalt continue my grocery al Inc cor
ne ne q CIV Wv Ana - $500 = WM. II. TYLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
Aid for the Destitute People OF Ire
s4.s5tl land.

ST. LOUIS, November ga mas s.neet-
ing Of Irishmen has been called In this citY
for December 9Th to raise funds for the re-
lief OF the destitute people in Ireland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
Italy.
TIT r,rr nNr srrIR ITIfIlN, GARNET.

ATTACK ON TIE ITALIAN CABINET.
LtaNDos, November 28.--A dispatch from
Rome to the Times says: "Signor Trim
chera, Of Signor Nicoteras's group OF depu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
rIRE-CRACKERs,CA CANNED t0ODs.&,

FERE-CRACKERs,C CANNED GOO DS,&
T BOTTOM PRICES.
500 boxes No. FULL.coUNT FIRE-CRAcK-
500 cases 2 and s-pound TOMATOES and
es boxes new LEGHORN CITRoN;
10 barrels new f.URRANTS:
100 boxes new LAYER RAlSlNs:
mo boxes new VALENCIA RAISfNS;
I .S)lli) (,ARTHAGENA C0lOASUTS;
100 bushels prime PEANUTe.
wv w LOUIS j. BOssIEUX,
M oes IA12 Main street.
FIST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
s5 I. POWERS. No. Is Is Main siretts
1000 boxes full.count E1kE-CRACkEhs.
400 cases three.pound cans TOMATOES ana
PEACHES. .lL.a. fsl!a ssFtzEsr
100 boxes LAYER RAtSINs. ~
100 BOXES VALENCIA RAISINS &
tierces CHOICE NEW CURhANTs.
no 25-eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
Elonr.

Fine. s3.5O@s4: superfne. 5.50@Sj75: extr.,
S6.50@S6.75: common family, $G.75MS7; fancy
n,ans. S7MfS. ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
DRUGS. n1EpsCgNss. eyc.

THYMOL SOAP
ANTIsEPTIC AND HEALING
should be used In all families where there is
tagious disease, and also to prevent disease. Dc.
signed for the toilet.
Another supply Of this valuable prophylactic re-
ceived and for sale by J. BLAIR, Druggist,
% corner Broad and Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29

sla rlss............ $50 HIGH T,Ds.
Sun IS MoraEtgs ......... 412
aoop rises. $751; Eye.iny........ 0.o4
PoRF OF RICHMOND. NoyEMBER %, 1875.
ARRIVED.
Schooner 20 r; u. Mitchell, Mitchell, Georgetown I,
SAILED.
Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, New York, merchau-
disc and passengers, g. W. Alien e Co.
disc and passengers. j. w. McCarrics. agent.
y S!eamI Aylei. Clifford, Norfolk, gnaed States
mall, merchandise, and passengers, L. B. Tatun,
agent. tst ~ II BIN
Schooner s. D. Barnes, Bash, New York. slaves
Curtis & Parker.
MEMORANDUM.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBoR, November 25-Ar.
rived: Schooner Cocheco, Jasper, from Boston for
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Ph.iadeIphih November 28th. sehsone
Star-Spangled Banner, Mullen.
QUICK PASSAGE.
Bark Lizzie Merry, Captain Merry. LEFT New York
November Sd for New Orleans with fns crew Of
the graduates from the Nautical Scholarship 81.
h3ry's on board, and arrived at the Passes Noyen.
Der 14th, making The passage In eleven days ana
seven hours from the dock.
by telegraph.
NEW YoaK. November 2S.-Ar:ived: stayartheu,
Arrived out: Eoperslean, Jamican. HoTeward
hound Blandlna, FOR New Orleans Tim9r, for New
Orleans
NEW YORK. November 2s.-&rrived: Hatteras,
from West Point, Va; Old Dominion, from Rich
moud.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.
BALTIMORE,

NEW YORK. November 2S.-Soon.-Stocks dull.
Money on call. Coz per cent. Exchange-LorP,
479A: short, 4S3. State bonds dull. Governments
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
CURED.

letter OR SALT RnEUM ON THE HANDS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29

BALTIMORE, November 2S.-YIrginia 6's de-
prrcd. 6: consols, 551: second series, %; past
due coupons, S7,1; new l0.40'S, 42A. North Caro-
lima 6's old, 25. Bid to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
CABLE NOTES.

The strike of 1000 golfers at Tamworth. England
against reduction OF wages, which began one
month ago, has been compromised
telegram from Alessandria. i'll Piedmont, Italy,
states that Captain Dehoda, officer quartered in
that city, shot General Franzni dead with
volver
The Sportsman announces that Boyd has also made
a preliminary deposit of ESQ in the match between
himself and Higgins on the Thames, September 80.
for f200 side.
The Paris Est1feHe prints report that the Minis
ter of the Interior will order for the dis
mssal of all the officials in his department who at
tended the Prince Imperials obsequies. The report
is regarded as sensational.
A despatch from Folkestone says:-"It is stated
that the contractors who have undertaken to raise
the German iron-clad Grosser Kurfnrst have sue
ceeded in placing eghty-seven pontoons inside of
the vessel and shield the breach caused by her
collision with the KONG Wilhelm. and that an at
tempt will be made to raise the wreck on the 2tth
inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18

surrender Of Kudja, therefore, should ii really be
surrendered to the Chinese would bring about such
terrible state of things in the Iii province that the
interference o: Russia. says the writer, would be
rendered absolutely necessary. The local officials
furthermore affirm that the Khirghiz the Chinese
frontier. will undoubtedly come to the assistance
of their brethren in faith oppressed by the Chinese
and the matter would not be got over without much
boodshed. On the other hand, asks the correspond
ent of the Gotos. what can give the Russians as
surance that with the return of Kuldja 10 tho
Chinese the position of Russian subjects trading on
the borders of China will be improved? No one. he
says, has interfered with the Chinese carrying
out to the letter their COMMERCIAL treaty concluded
with Russia; yet they have always violated it. and
not long ago turned out OF their frontier towns not
only Russian traders. but all Mohammedan subjects
of Russia. Mention is then made Of the robbery
in 1872 and 1874 of Russian to the sum OF
$4,000 rubles, for which the Chinese have never
paid copeck. handed the fees, done
anything with reference to their having killed and
wounded sixty Russians; while for the murder
of one Englishman (Margary) they gave up to
England five Of their best towns. The russians. on
the other hand. contend--with what degree of JUS
tics there is no exact means of provng-that the
Chinese cannot accuse them OF similar crimes in re-
gard to those of their trynen who visit ussan
trade fairs and bazaars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
CHINA AND JAPAN.
PROBABLE EARLY ABpICATION OF THE CHINESE
EMPEROR SURPRISING THE USE OF OPIUM
BRITISH RELATIONS WITH JAPAN.

PROBABLE EARLY ALLEGATION OF THE CHINESE
EMPEROR SURPRISING THE USE OF OPIUM
BRITISH RELATIONS WITH JAPAN.
SAN FRANCISCO, July II. 1879
By the arrival of the steamer City of Picking we have
late dates from China and Japan. Ii Hung Choi the
Chinese insurgent chief in AMMAN. still holds his
position without active Interference from any quar-
ter. Energetic measures have been taken for sup.
pressing the OF opium in the province of Hupeh
The smoking dens are closed and opium shops abol-
ished Poppies have been uprooted throughout the
farming districts and the provincial authorities pay
growers small gratuity Tor every plant destroyed.
The viceroy of Canton propose to open the Island
of Tailo, twenty five miles southwest OF Macao,
foreign settlement. This concession is consid-
cred important. Suggestions have appeared in tho
Picking Gazette pointing to the possible abdication Of
the youthful Emperor and the enforcement OF
some other member of the family. This is owing to
criticisms upon the Unprecedented circumstance
that the present Emperor was chosen from the same
generation his predecessor. instead of later
that they cannot follow the time honored custom Of
worshipping his ancestor He is in tact first cousin
and the adopted brother OF the late ruler, and
cent forms state ceremonies will require an ell
tire change If he continues to reign. Trining the
difficulty appears to foreign eyes. 1t is considered
most oifficult problem peking.
Herr Van Sloetwagen the Dutch Minister and Active
Envoy tor sweden. Norway and Denmark. arrived
Ill japan June To-
Considerable interest is manifested over the action
o. the Governor OF Hong Kong in reversing oppres-
siye and arbitrary exactons OF the British Minister
Japan by interfering with the affairs of the Eng
lish postal stations here. which are properly under
the colonial jurisdiction of Hong Kong Governor
Hennessey. who is opposed in every particular to
the high handed system which is being pursued in
Japan has taken the business in hand and ordered
the instant restoration OF post Offices rejected the
proposal of indemnity and for the first time in
PRODUCED an element of justice in the British rela-
tions with this country.
Mr.. Jones, an American citizen experimenting the
great government sheep farm who seriously
wounded by armed burglars last year. has been re-
lieved service with full salary for the remain
ing three years of his engagement. aud additional
grsuitv it being found that his recovery mpos-
sible il he continued his duties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
WASHINGTON.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WAsHIsGroS, July II. 1879.
GOVERNMENT PURCHASES or SILVER BULLION.
The acting director of the Mint to-day received
replies from the kilograms to San Francisco
yesterday declining Offers OF silver bullion at rates
which were considered by him to be above the mar
ket price anu oaerng TO purchase at that price The
parties making The Offers have accepted the neures
mentioned by Acting Director Preston and pur-
chases by the government have been made The
purchases of the present week larger than they
have been for some time past, amounting in the az
gregate to about Ave hundred thousand ounces.
RESIGNATION OF JUDGE TABOR, FOURTH AUDI
TOR OF THE TREASURY.
Judge Stephen j. ". Tabor. Fourth Audi
tor of the Treasury has resigned that posi-
ton. the resignation TO take effect August l. next.
Judge Tabor has been Auditor for the past sixteen
years. and II is expected that the vacancy caused by
his resignation will be filled by the promotion vi
Mr. W. b. Moore. the present Deputy Auditor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
THE HAYTIEN REVOLUTION

BLOODY SCENES AT PoRT-AU-PgINCE-sEvERA
DEPUTIES sHoT-RAKING THE STREETS WITH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUILDINGS ON
FIRE
from Kingston (Jamaica) and Prince We
ings in the latter place. heretofore briefly mentioned
by telegraph. 1t appears that. in consequence of
dispute in the House OF Representatives. the brother
of the President shot by another member. who
took offence at the language which had been used.
NJ. Canal, though wounded in the arm. returned
the nre and shot his opponent There was then q
general firing in the House, and the populace and
police outside fired into the building. The Pres-
dent of the Senate, with others. was shot down;
and when the steamer left for Jamaica the govern
ment troops were raking the streets with mitrail-
leuse.
A serious fire occurred at Port-su-Prince Mon
day the 30th ult. The fire originated from the dis
charge or shells in the town. Several blocks Of
buildings were burned, number Of lives lost and
many persons wounded the inhabitants having to
revolution was considered Imminent. Several
the liberal party, who arrived on the
steamer from Gonnaives. finding a revolution in
the town Of Port-auPrince. returned at Con-
naives by the German steamer Saxonia to take up
arms against the national party. When the Etna left
Port-au- Prince the Custom House closed and all
business suspended, and the place still burning.
The whole affair originated in the Chamber Of Depu
ties Monday, the Both ult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
THE ZULU CAMPAIGN.

THE zuLUs INVADING NATAL AGAIN--CHELMs-
FORD AT MAaMBoNIUM-cETYwAy WHERE
ABoUTs-sIR GARNET woLsELEY DIsowNs
LORD cHELMsFoRDs ACTION.
lBy CABLE TO THE HERALD.
LONDON, July IL, 1879.
Advices from Cape Town to July 1, by way of
Madeira, announce that envoy from Getty
wayo reached Fort Napoleon ON the 2Gth Of
June, bearing peace proposals and u fine tusls
of ivory az present. He wished to
stop the advance of the Second division,
which Ia under General Newdigate and is now
within three days march of Ulundi, the Kings
Kraal. The division has total strength of
nearly five thousand seven hundred men.
Cctywayc was informed that peace proposals
must be made TO Lord Chelmsford, andthat the
advance would only be postponed on condition
that the former demands were acccded to.
THE zuLUs GROSS THE rUaELA.
C"l"ael Woods spies report that Cetywayo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE GRANTED.
~ AsuIxarnN Iniv IL

LEAVES OF ABSENCE GRANTED.
WASHINGTON. july II, 1879
The following leaves of absence have been granted
by order of the Secretary of the Navy
Lieutenant Commander Charles L. Clark. attached
to the Navy Yard. Boston. Tor two weeks from the
18th inst. Lieutenant Commander Henry @. White at
aced to the training ship Minnesota for the month Of
August. Lieutenant Newton T. Mason, attached TO
the receiving ship ST. Louis. during the month OF
August. Passed Assistant Paymastcr George A.
Deering for thirty days upon the arrival OF the TAI,
lapoosa at Portsmouth, n. IL. Chaplain H. X.
Rawson, attached 60 the training ship Minnesota
for month, from the 18th inst. Chaplain
George A. Crawford attached to the Navy Yard Boss
ton, during the month OF August. Passed Assistant
Engineer A. Kirby. attached TO the Navy Yard
Washington, for one month from the 18th inst.
Lieutenant A. b. H. Lille attached to the Navy Yard,
New York, for one month from the 2ist inst. Pay
master q. 7. Thompson attached to the Bureau OF
Provisions and Clothing, during the month
OF August. Chief Engineer Phillip inch.
attached to the Navy Yard. Washington, for ono
month, from the 23i inst. Chief Engineer II. II.
Stewart, attached to the Navy Yard, Mare Island,
y T.. Clarkson, attached to the receiving
ship Colorado, for one month"; from the 2lst
inst. Medical Director :. i. Cones, attached
TO the Naval Hospital. New York. for
two weeks. from the 18th inst. Surgeon q. :.
Beardsie. attached to the Navy Yard. New York,
during the month Of August. Chaplain William H.
stewart, attached to the Navy Yard. Portsmouth,
N. H.. for thirty days from "a OF August Assistant
Paymastcr q. NJ. Ray, attached to the Bureau Of
Provisions and Clothing. for one month from the Atm
of August. Chief Engineer William s. Smith, for
one month from the I'D inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18

A RUSSIAN VIEW OF THE KULDJA DISPUTE
THE CONDITION OF THE CARS SUBJECTS ON
THE BORDERS OF CHINA.
Tho Goios publishes q letter from Orenburg on the
state OF affairs in the Kuldja district which would
be highly interesting IL II were highly unpreju.
diced and written with no Interior motive. Dur
ing the Russian rule in kuldja, thanks to the
many schools which have been established
there, the children of the Chinese and Tcrantchees
living in Kuldja learned to read and Rus
SIAN and the reported surrender of the town to tho
Chinese has produced a great sensation among the
Russianized population. The Terantchees say that
the present state of affairs is the direct consequence
of the Russian occupation Of the Iii district aud
that tho province of this name, like Kashgar,
would in no way fall prey to the Chinese.
even IL the Kuldja Tarantchoes were not
under tho protectorate of Russia. In case of
necessity they would ally themselves with the
and otter energetic resistance the
Chinese. In the event. too, OF unfortunate issue
to the Kuldja question the Tarantchecs. according
to their declaration to the chief OF tho northern
part of the Kudja district. dospising all danger
and loss OF property, will lay down their lives in
battle with the Chinese rather than see their wives
and daughters nsultcd and brought under subjcc-
ton to the Celestials. The alarming rumors of tho