davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-09

AQ8 hU14IEs oDSeH4tEb ~ -IAAA p" NNA~%es
Specfdf Dispatch to TIE Tribune
MILWAUKEE, March S.-The ohsequics OF the
late Very Rev Father Kundig, Vicar-General OF
this diocese, occurred this forenoon from st.
Johns Cathedral. The casket containing the
remains of the Vicar-Gcneral was borne into the
Cathedral at half~past 10 o'clock. 1t was coy
cred with floral tributes, three iu number, and
OF rare beauty The first was in the shape Of 4
pillow Of white and purple blossoms, surnount-
ed BY dove; tho second was basket OF flow
crs, in which rested in leaning position con-
bination floral cross and anchor; the third,
like the first, was piliow-shapcd, With
star surmounsing the centre. The Cathe-
dral wore sombre appearance, the columns !,
wlntlow-siIls, aud affairs, as well as the cnancel
railing. having been draDed With wide strips a
crane. Tie ftstoons OF the altar draplnss were
caught up with white rosettes.
The services, which consisted OF the ceiebra-
>tionof the Pttutica1 Requiem" ase ahV 'ser=
mon by the Rev. Father George'H. Ma aetheWs,
OF Racine, occupied until nearly O'Clock, when
the easket was borne.to the: hearse and
the cortege moved to Calvary Gene
terv. Tie p2ll-bearers we're the Keys. James
kinsc!}a. Edward F. Losigan, j: ". vahey. J.
Wilmes, August Zeiuenger. aud D. hill.
The services at the Cathedral were presided
over By the venerable Archbishop Henni, with
the Rev. T. ). Donahuc. the new Wear General,
as assistant priest, the Revs, l.. BATE and '.
Conrau Us deacon and sub-deacon, and the Rev,
j, j, keogh master OF ceremonies.
, 1879-03-09
INDIANA.

A Shameless Proceeding In the l-eEislatarh
-11ow tho Democrats Forced an Extra
Session - Voorhees, aud Mcdonald Well
coined Iolne.
.s1tcia. Dt.petca to Tie Tribune
INDIANAPOLIS, Murch S.-111e history of IN
diana does not show so shameless and bare
fcccd proceeding as that by which the regular
session Of the General Assembly was tr'ttered
away to-day and Tonight The Republicans IN
the Senate uade every effort to get the appro~
Driatiou bills up, but the Democrats stoutly re-
fused Not more than thirty votes could be OBJ
tained at any time for suspension Of the ru1cs'
thirty-four being required. The leaders ol The
Democracy were determined to force an extra
session to cure the defeats Of the regular ses-
sion if possible, and show respectable record
to the people. About 1 o'clock Speaker
Cauthorne left the chair OF the House,
aud, while he was gone into
the Senate, the House regularly adjourned
until Monday 1noring, and at once, upon hearing
Of this, the Senate took the same action. Inc
Speaker hurried back to the House, assumed
the chair, aud, while members we're all OIL their
feet, asked them to reconsider their action,
which they did, and agreed to meet at + o'clock
this evening. ,.s>
In accordance with this irregular proceeding,
seycpty-one members. Of the House met the
Sneaker iu the chair, and were about to proceed
to business but strenuous objections were 1nade
by q few clear headed Democrats, and by nearly
ali the Republicans and after an hour
of screaming farce aud disorder, The
Speaker. declared the only safe thing to
do was to adjourn, and he dissolved the lrrcgu~
lar and illegal body without motion.
Nothing Of the kind ever happened before.
This was the last legislative day OF the session.
and only two bills OF secondary Importance
were enacted into laws. No effort was made to
take up the appropriation bills. 1t was bull
doing game to force q special session. which
will probably be called for Tuesday next, to
follow at once upon the expiration Of the regu-
lar session.
each made brief speeches, neither saying any
thing OF particular moment.
Senators Voorhees, and Mcdonald we're well
coined home to-day By an artillery salute, anu
this evening the Washington Club are to give
them a handsome reception ut their rooms.
The bills enacted into laws to-day were thas
giving bodies to medical societies, allowing
| married women to use their Individual estates,
| and to place the general election on the tay
| fixed by the Constitution. This latter will make
| the next election in November, if the constltu-
! tional amendments prevail in the April cleo
| ti0D.
Gov Williams will cali IN extra session OF the
! Legislature. commencing Tuesday next. lie
| will recommend the passage Of the Important
! bills and early adjournment.
, 1879-03-09

from those flowing into Lake Superior, aud
Gcnrrian Bay: and the third. ell the territory
fr;n.r north Of the above watershed, cast OF toe
EiChty-scvcnth Meridian, anu nfso sas1 ,;,, Un =
Inc f3,1c north from tic mouth of French hVes.
The bill also provides for the appointment o.
s+;ncnlary Magistrates and other officials, and
defines their powers and duties.
sn>ciul Aiepatch to TIE 1ffbr7-.
. Rr11,EyiLLE, March S.-~Slnall~pox is raging to
an alarming extent in the rear portion Of the
Tnwnshjn Of Kawtlon and Marmora~ 4 great
deal Of recklessaess has been exhibited oy
nartics exposing themselves to the disease, anu
tion of the Village Of Sterling has auopteo enc
following resolution:
Smallpox having assumed the form Of IN cpl
dcmic in the north past OF Nawdon auo MaEl:ota,
all persons having been exposed to thc same ~ .y
form arc hercby forbidden to DC or travel In Tue
corporation Of the Village Of Sterling On any pfe-
teuse whatever; and any person doing SO Will DC
prosecuted to the full extent OF tine law
Speciai Dispatch TO The Tribune.
HRocKy11LE, March S.-Countcrleit $40 bills
on tie Ontario Bauk and S. olhs on the Bank
OF Commerce arc in circulation here.
HAMILTON March S.-For the past three or
four days, iii. J. ". Kerr, Fishery Inspector,
nasbecn engaged With posse OF men i'll
catching trout Of different k1uds in Burlington
Bay, for the purpose Of sending them to ottawa,
to it'll the streams i'll the vicinity OF the Capltal
It is expected that, before spawn'ns-l!me'
give Ottawa supply for all the creeks within
100 miles.
spec:nl pfsrc.ca to 7he 1SfbHnc.
HALIFAX, March 6.-The Chamber OF Cont-
mcrce held it's annual meeting. The report oil
the EXECUTIVE Committee coucludes as follows:
Your Committee sincerely hope that the Govern
ment. in rradjnsting the tariff, Will SO consider
our mining and manufacturing interests as TO as
sure then, greater degree or prospcrty iii the ~
ture than they have cnjoyed for many years: M.1n
re.ard to Halifax an xintcrport, your Committee
arc uleascd to note that much larger quantities OF
uyoduce and meat being shipped this winter
ihau lust; and, while they cannot claim TO nave
made any decided advance towards the shipping 9 q
cram they trust their continued efforts IN THIS III
rection viii meet with ultimate SUCCESS.
MONTREAL, March s.-Jolln l. CASSIDY,
wholesale crockery, recently failed, is selttins
with his creditors at 10 cents OH the dollar
Iegrat Is johnson, boot AMI shoe manufac-
turcrs have failed Liabilities, s125o ooo; assets,
expected to par5 cents.
OTTAWA. March s.-Dcp putatIons visited the
| Minister OF Finance to-day, and urged duty Of
| IS cents per ton on coai, and s6.25 per ton Oh
| American marble
, 1879-03-09
MARINE NEWS.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
MILWAUKEE,, March S.--Au Of the boats Of
the Goodrich Transportation Company have
been Withdrawn from the Ludingtou route, for
tue reason that the Grand Trunk Railway will
not contract freight through to the seaboatd at
the current rates and allow Capt. Goodrich the
percentage agreed upon in his contract. Hence
but one boat Of the line is now in commission,-
the propeller Dcpcrc,-which plies between
Chicago, Milwaukee, and wcst-shore ports, and.
makes one trip each week to Manistce.
The proprllers Menominee, Truesdeil, and
Oconto, and s;de-Whccl steamer Sheboygan, arc
being thoroughly ovcrhauled here for the spring,
summer, aud fall trade upon their usual routes.
II the present mild weather. lasts the side-.sheel
steumcrs will 90 into commission before the LIST
OF April. when this occurs, and perhaps even
before. the propeller Deperc will be temporarily
Withdrawn for thorough ovcrhaulins and
RENOVATION.
1t has BECOME known here that Capt Good
rich contemplates the construction Of FIRST
class propeller, Of 1000 tons carrying capacity,
at Manitowoc this season. That the design will
be carried into effect ia evidenced BY tile fact
that ACC, 900 feet Of oak timber have been con-
tracted for BY Capt. Goodrich, to be delivered at
Manitowoc.
Tic Northern Transportation Company have
leased the large warehouse OF Thomas Shea, in
the Third Ward, for the coming season. in con-
ncction with their new Grand Trunk Railway
contract.
Some interest is manifested here in the dis
posai OF the contract to supply freight and pas
senger steamers for the Grand Haven transit
rouce- It is whispered in some quarters that
the Northwestern transportation Company find
competitor in tic field in the person OF Cant.
pridgeon, who up to last fall has furnished
steamers to tho Grand Trunk Sarnta route. II
this is so, then lower figures than nov allowed
will certainly be obtained by the Great Western
Railway Company.
CONCERNING the Northwestern Transportation
Company it is said that their business the pres
cnt wiuter has beea a1JlhiuG hz* profitable.
By, war Of CON purisou, it 10 said that the net
earnings Of all of the vessels of the line 10 1877,
including the earnings OF the boats during the
winter Of lS77-'73, reached the round sum of
s95,0DO. For 1875, including the earnings OF the
boats On the Grand HaYen route up TO the 1st
Of February the present winter, the net pro-
cccds aggregate but $4,000. The taliiiS-n1I is
attributable entirely TO the winter traffic,
which has been interrupted III various
WAYS Should the Company fall Of
renewing its contract to cover the Grand Haven
route, tie Minneapolis and Amazon will be
iuto freight boats OF the ,steam-barge order,
such as they were prior to being put into this
trade.
! Under the existing arrangement. the steam
shins Minneapolis and Amazon viii begin their
regular evening trips to Grand Haven, tn the
passenger trade, on or about the 10th Of the
present month.
The SECRETARY OF the Milwaukee Vesse1-O1n-
crs' Association. Julius Beser. hna afllrassad
, 1879-03-09
TElEGRaPHIC NOTES.

LAeA1lE, ILL.,, March e.-The Illinois :River is
rising, and the ice is freely moving out. 3fer~
chants in this vicinity are placing their steamers
In state OF readiness IN expectation OF early
shipments to Southern markets. -.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 5.-Tl1is afternoon
the jury in the case Of E. Solomon, a merchant
Of Humboldt, Ienn., tndcted tor fraudulent
The jury was composed Of merchants.
.:t~'' Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 8.--Wi!iam Gles-
man. young and at one time well~to-do South
S.Qer, has commenced au action against ". d.
Chapman, wood and lumber commission mcr-
chant. for rohbng lin Of the society Of Lts
, 1879-03-09

Tbs Coming International Contest

Tbs Coming INTERNATIONAL CoAIest"
. Soecfat Dispatch 10 1he T1buEk-
NEW YORK., March 8.-O'leary said this
evening that he had never felt better before
entering upon q contest, and that he was well
satisfied with his physical condition. He Ger
tainly looks to be in splendid trim for the great
match, the winning Of which will render
him permanent holder of the Ashley
belt. O'Leary says this will be
his last championship contest in case
he is the winner. He hopes at this time not
only to beat his own record, but that OF corkey
in the recent contest for the London belt
O'Leary drew by lot the same roony
house he occupied during bis walk With
Sport. This has three rooms, while the
others hare n single room each:
O'Lcary's hackers offer s3,oo2 against s6, Wo
that he will cover $40 miles. Roweli is consid-
cred by his trainers to be in fne condition. He
has taken daily practice at Gi1norc's Garden,
while O'Lcary has followed his usual custom Of
taking plenty OF exercise, bur doing DO regular
training.
, 1879-03-09

ATSPRIEG FIELD lib.
cn..<n, nts,ntch to The Tribune.


spR1scF1r1,p. Ill.,. March S.-A part OF the
Springfield Rolling Mills burncd tonight tnc
rail mill and puddling-house being total,y
,,es,rrycd, The steel works and merchant mill
were not injured. The fire originated from tne
cas works, and before being discovered had
mad. such headway that the fire apparatus ot
The works was unavailable. The buildings dc"
stroycd were valued at $4,000. Insured Tor
s15.DDD. The machinery was un'nsurca. bu1
the damage to that will not exceed sa'o1 10
so.nMl The mills have been run
ntng % full FORGE. apd producing up. up.
wa VIC : Of i>oo9 tons Of. railroad Iron N
per week They hare 5ust pleted d. eon,saet t
wnr1, ~ a contract with the Central Fac!he.
sbnut Isl hands ore thrown ont Of employ"
cnt meeting of the pi5est9rs s Of the ND T.
ras p1' t1atertnined to rebuild Immediately. It IS
cxpcc,ei m The mills will be iu operation again IN
twenty days.
, 1879-03-09

was 50 years or age, With an IL, md s'Aeo w u.s.
Instantly, and then set the house on hee' ~. .e
yious to this she had cnticed the daughter out,
and then felled her, dealing her tezfIot. W.,
but not fatal blow. SUSPICION hrse ie1.
upon her By her lavish spending "
money. and the discovery Of certain ot the sto't
en- goods in her house. The feeling throuenin.u ~
the country over rhc trial was intense anu tt
Deffries for the defense insisted that tue onelai
aud his Deputy should resign before the tslaA
onened. -. The iilrv was selected NTH difficulty,
aud every point Of the testimony carefully e1ao-
Grated.
After two days Of argument, and the hung
jury had been charged turee times, Luila Jonn-
araipst the prisoner was Intense, the ladies
especially being dcnunciatory. The result gives
little satisfaction
, 1879-03-09

CEc1NsArr, O., March Slight suits were
entered in the courts to-day against Archbishop
Purcell and his brother Edward, aggregating
about $4,000, In addition to these, three banks
have entered suit In the United States Circuit
Court-the Branch Bank OF Madison, Ind, for
$4,000: the Third National, Of Cincinnati, for
$500; the MERCHANTS Nat1 1linal tor $4,000. The
National Bank Of Covington, entered snit in
the State Court. The bank suits arc Tor money
loaned On notes drawn, and signed By the Arch
bishop, ). 3. Purcell, and bis brother, Edward
Purcell, during the past December, January,
and one lata AZ Eehrnary.
, 1879-03-09
THE WEATHER,

OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGSAL OFFICER,
WAsulSGros, u. c., March 81 q. m.-1ndica-
tious: For Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley,
southeast to southwest winds, clear Or partly
cloudy weather, with 10 decided cnauge in tenn
perature, and slight change in the barometer.
Fer the Lower Lake region, warmer, partly
cloudy weather ind local rains, southeast TO
southwest winds, and stationary or slowly fall
ing barometer.
For the Upper Lake region, partly cloudy
weather and areas OF rain, warmer easter1y
to souther1y winds, and falling barometer dur
ing day, followed BY rising barometer and Varia-
Bile winds, and slight full in Temperature.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys, partly cloudy weather, and areas Of
rain, with continucd.iow barometer. slight fall
ia Temperature, variable winds, mostly from
south to west, in the southern portions.
The Lover Mississippi River will fall slowly.
Cautionary signals continue ii Grand Haven,
milwaukee,, and Huntingdon.
FOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO March g.
, 1879-03-09

AT tKEEN bait :" ~ =
MILWAUKEE. Wis, March S.-A firc at Green
RAY. at O'Clock this morning, totally destroyed
Hartiman's Hotcl, large four-story brick and
couteuts. The flames spread rapidly, and II
was with difficulty that the boarders escaped
Some of them were compelled to make their
exit by means Of ropes extending from the win
dows to the ground. Loss, $4,000 to s5o,o9o'
Insurance, Soo3,0c0, as follows: Franklia' fhlla-
uelntia, Firemeu:s Fund, California, National
Hartford, $1,000 each; Pennsylvania. phladel-
pha Unaerwriters', New York, a,5oo each
Scottish COMMERCIAL, Queens, Liverpool, North
America, Pni!ndelphia, s3,oM each; Fire Asso- SO
ciat1ou and Orient, Hartford, s., SUI each. me
fire originated in tho kitchen. Supposed 10
haze been accidental.
, 1879-03-09
CASUALTIES.

saec,sz Dispatch 10 Tie T3ionne.
OTTAWA, H., March S.-Whue. anpiylng
steam test ut o'clock to-day to q portable en-
rinc boiler recently placed iu the grain ware
house OF Af Stcifel s. Co., an explosion occurred
which cutaitet serious results. At the time OF
the explosion the steam-gause indicated pres
SURG OF screutv-one pounds. Tie 1nau. apply
iur the test, Owen CofFey, was advised to be
cautious, when suddenly the front OF
the boiler was blown out'| the
steam and water carrying tour
men through the doorway and nearly across
the hydraulic basin, from forty to seventy feet
on the ice. ... 49,: {,
The injured are as follows: - r.
John Reuse, machin1st, right arm broken
above the elbow, and knce"pan shattered, anu
badly scaled. Little or no hope Of recovery.
Jasper French, tcanster, scalded' Recovery
doubtful.
Owen Coffey, boier-maker, cut aud bruised
about the head. and several scalds; viii recover.
James Herrold, boy, bruised and seaIdcd' not
seriously; will get we'll.
Another was reported injured. extent not
known. =. ".:
ALI but Owen Coffcy were there as spectators.
John Reuse had been making SOME repairs
on the engine, and came to witness the work
ing thereof. He had started for the door TO
take bis departure.
Various rumors are a1oat as to the cause OF
! the explosion. The theory is that the
steam gauge failed to indicate the prop.
or pressure, as it Was thought that
seyenty-onc pounds would force the eugipo and
boiler Weighing six or seven tons from its posi-
tion through the side OF the building and across
an alEev some forty feet in all, as the case.
] Many blame Cotfey for not making cold water
| instead OF steam test Of the strength Of the
| boiler.
, 1879-03-09
a QUASD+ARH.

SDfciFt UtS1dk<"s 90 t"e 1'to"He.
Bosros, March, e.--The State Government
finds itself in u peculiar dilemma in regard to
the execution OF Dcvlin, the wife murderer, who
is to be banged on Friday. The dcath-warrapt
reads: t.To Charles Kimbal1, our Sheriff OF Mid
dlcscx County," Sheriff kin'bal died yesterday
and the question now is who shall shall superin-
tend the execution, there being two deputies with
coual claims of scniority, one from continuous
service, and the other from the earlier dutc of
appointment, although his term ms oecn
broken. The statutes do not provide for such
M emergency. and there Is great curiosity to
see what viii be done The mans syntenee car
not be cou,lnutcd, the Executive Council hav"
iny voted last week seven to one to hang him.
and uew Sheriff cannot be appointed III time,
between tie mination and the confirmation
, 1879-03-09
1USTIFIABLE.

gpectG3 Dt5OE1t1
MENDOZA, Ill.,. March 8.-The inquest into
the shooting Of Charles Price bS officer Mclvor
was resumed this morning, and, as on last even
ing, the hall was crowded to excess. The evi~
dence was coroboratiye Of Alc1yor's statement.
After an absence OF twenty minutes the jury
.t(;haries Pricn came to his death on
the morning of the I'll ipzt, By
.gunshot wound, the shot cred BY John T.
Mc1vor, police officer Of the City OF Mendoza,
and that the shooting was justifable"
ia eelf-defense could have resulted in no other
verdict, and while Tie sad affair is very generally
dcplcred aud has caused much regret, the Vcr-
dict seems 10 give general satisfaction.
, 1879-03-09

F"0
JoxEsaoRo, Ca, March 8.-rhe week has
been consumed by the trial of Julia johnson, an
old colored woman. She is charged with the
murder Of Mrs. Farmer and her daughter, two
ladies Of Clayton County, and the details of
the crime were published in THE TRIBUNE OF
month since. It was charged that for the pur-
DOSE ct robbery she assaulted the old lady, who
, 1879-03-09

cATHoL1C SENTIMENT on THE SOCIALIST QuEs-


CATHOLIC SENTIMENT ON THE socialist CUES
TON.
BERLIN, March S-Tl,c principal speech IN the
debutc on the Parliamentary Discipline bill in
the Rctchstag Yesterday was made BY Herr
Wiudhorst, leader OF the Prussian Catholic
party, who declared that the Cericals were ready
to support the Chancellor in the struggle against
the Socialists, but disapproyed OF the means he
suggested. Herr W;ndhorst suggested t''e CO.
operation of the Church and State instead OF the
State attempting to crush the Socialists w1to Que
ha,1d and prosecute the Church with the Other.
Main force, he said, was powerless aga1nst the
Socialists. He hoped be would not lire TO sec
The explosion which would follow repressiye
meaSpFe4.
, 1879-03-09
Snectd1 Bispofca 10 The Tribune

Soectd1 Dispatch TO The Tyfbuns-
BosToS, NASH; ;March 9-Ihe trial OF Mr..
Frank Paige lor conspiracy to dcfraud his
creditors closed to-day, the jury finding him
guilty Of ono ecdaan9 Of one indictment. The
case has occnMSd twelve days, and has been
hardly fought on both sides, the defense alone
making 130 objentions and ST. exceptions to the
rulings of theatCourt. new trial has been
moved for. ~
Paige was a hsoiot and shoe dealer, doing q
very large business on commission. He had
liyed fast aud spent very little time in his bn5l-
ness. lie had 1 secret special partner, Charles
T. Stetson, who was also his bookkeeper, and
the Two conspircd to get into their possession
boots and shoes!on the credit Of Paige, under
the pretensc Of disposng of them in the
ordinary coursa' of trade, when in fact
they sent them away in the names Of others
than Paige. II was agreed between them that
the books should be destroyed, and this was
done on the Sunday before the last State cleo
ton, some being burned and some thrown into
the Charles River. The next move was to get
Stctson to abscond, and this he did,
going first to Baltimore and then
back to New York, whcrc he
took the steamer Ncrada for Europe. Paige
then announced his failure, but could give his
creditors no information as to how he stood,
his confidential clerk being IN ahsconder with
some money and tue books being missing. sus~
picions were soon aroused and an officer was
sent to Europe after Stetson, who readily agreed
to return if no harm should come to him. This
was promised, and Stetson turned States evi-
dcnce.
The exact amount made' by the precious pair
is not known, but it is somewhere IN the
| neighboraoad of $4,000. It cost the creditors
s25,0o0 to bring Paige to trial, for all sorts OF
obstacles were thrown In their way, anu more
than q dozen attempts were made to get nm
out on bail. None Of them succeeded, how
ever and three uieu have been sent to the State
Prison for five years for perjury in Offering to
become his surctics. .'..
Should the motion for new trial oe success
FIJI. t'nire will have no chance Of escape, as d
number OF other charges are pending against
him, in addition to some civil suits.
, 1879-03-09
SELT-DEEENSE.

Sptefat Dispatch TO the tribune.
DAyKSpoRT H., March 8.--Jamcs Play1e, re-
sidin. near Aerico1a, Mahaska County. WAS
murdered yesterday afternoon by his son-in-!aw,
Harrison Tunnel. Tunnel was in the timber
chopplng wood Wien Playle made his appear
ancc upon the scene. a difficulty arose, and in
the quarrel Tunnel struck his adversary In the
head with the AK, crushing in his skull and in-
ilicting wound that caused death Ia about two
hours. Tunnel claims that be struck the olow
III seIi-delcnse.
, 1879-03-09

letter to John II. Lous> Secretary OF the Chicago
nr,1T,1sr1 n]an of artion tor tho in1oruYeuent Of
The marine Interest OF the lakes, that, II 'a'-
r;ces from other lake ports should indicate .
reasouable degree OF harmony tn the movement,
Milwaukee NAV be represented at the proposed
Cleveland C0nvention.
, 1879-03-09

6peclu, Dks1otcA to TIE Tribune
SIOUX CRY, Ia, March 8.-W. ?. Heydon, o1
Pouca, Ill old resident, thirteen years Treasurer
Of the District Schools, and held other positions
Of trust, was missing last Tuesday. ,He con~
fesscd by letters to hsing uefaulter OF large
amounts, and said he should commit suicide to
escape disgrace and punishment. His horse
and coat were found on the river bank, said to
be blind. As he had taken ia large amount
Of money lately, he is believed to have skipped
the country.
, 1879-03-09

excitement in Tirno7a~ kilograms Oh the sub
jcct will be read at the next sitting OF the A6-
sembly. Tcleprams from the vicinity Of Adrian
op!e give the names Of people cut to pieces ~
the Turks in the districts evacuated BY the
Russians.