Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
vnBILGARIAN WAR.
railing His Forces TO Attack
|. ,,..rs widen GOmOarded
and Fired.
,,,pr Raised in Austria aud
Ear The Dishoartoned
seryians.

-.
,.ae,g for the DI'he"r'e"e'
ser,ians.
ro rAKE sL1VrrlENA.
riH.N' Nov. %. only tgihing
sipm Mace to-day between the
~ ia Baigarions The Seryians
b aau , ior a powcrful lombard
II f .l,,..,,cna. prior to an attack by
sum an that town. Meanwhile
iall. bttred Of the Bulgarians has
'ln aior to Prince ilcXaudcrs
~ ~ NE porte. THE hopes OF
r'lDu ere finding and there IS much
.o's " Foreign Intervention is
aOu nm account of the strength
~ IN Sliyitzena and their Obsti-
lg ,.,,nce. the Seryians call that
,s,',ni,a. or Little plevniu,
n rsrmA AIplSG sERNfA.
a Nav. 23.--Thc Standards
Ply ,,,espondent says that Austria,
y, the position of King Milan,
4 Germany in urging Turkey to
y Subscription lists have been
,,s,ouehout Austria and Hungary
Xxx ser,ians. Liberal responses
u msde to appeals for help. There
n sounded men at Prot.
IA rvciSG THE ARNusTiCE.
IA Noy 93.-ThC Austrian
.Ssed Queen Natalie yesterday.
y. that he is urging on the
Ito accept Prince AleXander's
81 ,fgmistice.
sa,RIASs HAVE THE PASS.
nov. 23.-Diplomatic repre-
here have been forbidden to
# elegrams. After Il short battle
f ,ternoon the Seryians were
q. a. Of the Dragoman pass by the
a, who then occupied the pass.
a q 10 try sLIyITZENA AGAIN,
q r,pg, Nov. 23.--An official report
e \ King 1lilaI has brought his
z rse into operation with the Drina
s orgia diyisions,ard that a decisive
4 m Sliyltzena is imminent. II also
4 hs, Ii King Milan is victorious he
r,ec 10 an armiSticc so rs to allow
rencc Of the powers to settle the
\ dpelce,
4 REMOVING THE INITIALS.
pgTERsDuRG, Nov. 23.-Thc re-
ol The initials of Prince Alexander
Inris from the officers epaulcts of
thirteenth rifle battalion has been
M Prince Alexander was honor
bone Of the battalion, and his name
|,cuded from the rolls of the Rus
my by order of the car. The bat
was known as the Thirteenth rifle
Iiouof his higncsS, Prince Bulgar-
Dad Is now simply the Thirteenth
|attalon.
NiDDES BuNBAEpEB:
ED0N Nov 23.--A telegram from
b SAYS the Scryians have bombardcd
In and that the city Is on fire.
PROGRESS or THE MARCH.
NGoON, Nov. 2S.-rhc British cX-
|orary force has reached Silemyo
IT meeting opposition from the
|ese troops.
|NG THEEBAW's PROCLAMATION.
EGoON, Nov. 23.-Thc British cNpc-
Lr force has reached Minghorc
b, opposition, King Thccbaw has
EGother proclamation ordering -, -
|5ps to be held in readiness for ac-
FITTING or TCLEGRhMs.
taTTA, NOV. 23.-Onicisl aud press
pms from Burmah have been
ID. The reason is unknown here,
sfss or THE CAMPAIGN IN BURMAu.
SGooN, Nov. 23.-Thc British cypc-
ITO Burmah is in excellent health.
wounded are doing we'll, The
ded Burmese who have been cap
arc being taken care of. The
es are returning to their homes.
lenied that the press kilograms have
stopped. The dispatches have been
q, II is explained, because OF the
I'VE condition Of the telegraph wires.
THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.
lin, Nov 23,--Count Won Bylandt,
ar minister, has given the delega-
some interesting information on the
Wy condition Of the Austro- Hun
ia'my. He said that the annual
g mortality among soldiers IN Aus
~ % aud in Hungary 81 per thou
In the occupied provinces, how
! amounts to lG per thousand. The
ier explained that there had been a
Improvement since 1874. 49, this
lown markedly in - statistics re-
70 Illness, q IS7i the cases of
IS per Thousand were 800; in / SIS,
ID 1916, 81; in 1877, 80 4; in 1878,
1873, 81; IN 1850, $3.50; in 1881,
u lsc2, 30 S; in 1883, b; and in
w Improvements in the barracks,
.0eu the minister, were of no less
ance than 4 sound dietary IN pro-
good health; but a great deal re-
aea to tc done in this respect, for
'le barracks in Moravia might he
Y models those in Galiciu were
y Won Bylaudt concluded by earn
psstlng that the age Of CONSUMPTION
oe postponed from twenty to
'one, This opinion, coming from
y 81 such emiuencc and long eN-
Y, Is likely 10 be much noticed in
!! circles, for twenty has been the
transcription universally adopted in
~ where there is compulsory mil
sNice; and in some Of these couu-
gaug men wishing to get their term
~ ended soon are allowed TO fore
y J. eolnscrlption by cnlistlng volun-
~ eighteen. In countries which
aos1nnate as not to require compul-
-, lug Count Won Bylandt's opinion
,apIless be accepted as q fresh ar
y asaluSt this hurdcnsomc system
ul1hent; for, while the raising OF
-U tlpuon age would naturally give
'4 tougher Soldiers &, ,,..,t,tI ,,.t,,-