davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
FOREIGN NOTES.

HAVANA, April 17.-Col. Pcpillo Gonzalez,
Cuban nsurlent has died from ocqaw, resulting rom
wounds received in action.
OTTAWA, Ont, April i7.-Gen. UGrady Haley
expected arrive here next week to De sworn In as
Administrator Of tine Government during Lord Duherns
absence.
OTTAWA, Ont, April 17.--Twenty-two lives
have been lost the Canada Pasuc Railway survey and
step. have Jeen taken IN Ottawa to raso memorial to
the victims.
HtLrFAx. N. s., April 17.-Tho steamship
Nova Scotiap, which sailed for Baltimore TINS H1ern9on
has On board large amount Of English short horned cut
tl aBd other valuable brros, consigned tn Ben l. Groom
nf Winchester Ky. The stock cost Large SUMS III LII
Gland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
LATEST SHIP NEW'S



oasen5towH sri, win and pass, % r j: ccrtss,
css tsY $40 s pass = " Hurst
steamship ean johnson, Portland With psse and rass
steamship Gsucus Rearse. BOSTON, with mdse aud pass %
stes%sSp wysnSSs Couch Rinsmond City Point and Nor
folk With rn'. and pass to Old pnrrinisn strssnsnp III *
with iss naval st s%s &C., 70 VIM ? cEts Co.
AlcxsIdra with mdse and pass; % J. q Rsnyoaa
ship Dauntass Wilbur Fan Francisco Dec 2e WIN n'so
ship Mary Whrase lOt BaltnOrs, Cutler Shanghai ie1
Bsrf AidSo serso Ccf waresl Ncyes whsmpea Dec 81,
Bark Mary IOf south sheIae. FOilett Batavia Nov
S Ss r S .qa , @ Dec 10 WIN muse
Brig starlight stOScr and New Haven in ballast
jeas n Kennedy Css rrcsience' Hughes. Msasins
Charlie Mayo of Proylnectown). Morrison, Abaeos
-ehr fein @:.as tof Jorssy city. Edwards
Am, vr ,sSGSsEn'aEa f A. c R Rshmoca Va
Bessie Norris Providence. Ed MART, Providence.
Eliza iasi Phf nSUi PTovdencs Edwsr Providence
Ge9 r. bd.ns s River ps1 S1 st5s TsF
sarah Eliza bridgeport David Nelson, bridgeport
Fast,na for Carenas senr YeiIoy Pine for sants Nsh
WiND-SGnses moderate N. ". w cloudy.
sssrsToS April isArived stsamships south Carolina
from New. Orh kaeigh IRON bsttinofe
SAN FRANCISCO, April It-salo, Patlnc Aai steamoins
China for Yokohama.
SAYASsAn April isArTved steamship cleopatrs, from
Sao ship Virginia, far Lverp00lj schra Carrie
Heyer for Providence 3 r. Hal, fot NewYOrk
DISASTERS.
BOSTON, April 1T-The Norwegian bark Poiykarp, frofs
Newcastle, England for Boston won't ashore at bgh
water on rriday night Sctlsts Beach, tue
fourth eliG where she remained this forenoon N az
sandbar with her sails abaoS ami about
O0 yards from shore nl afs At last scconnQ
@ leak. and win probably get OF With tho AID
2 tho WIND to westward. COslnulictt
hd with her by means OF lfebsat Tho vessel
consigned 90 Messs Under Meyre. and has cargo o. sc
white Lad, sod chemicals There f:0OVO insurance
Boston Oh sle oargo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
PUBLIC OPINION.

There is 10 cohesive force In the Democratic
party. ogoept that OF pubic plumber Ii Is party OF
FORM more d:dnite thar that proposed by senator
0ord0n.-Ch!caSO Times lOeDll
TuH NRw-YoRK TRIBUNE says that the
straight Issue between the Democratic and Republican
partirs gaining strength in the Democratic press We
DIDN'T know that this opinion in Democratic circles had
Lately been at all wcakiCincinnat Enquirer ljeDLl
Louisiana and other ballot-box stuifing To-
cses might tsSe hint from an election held by Tie Mar
method OF election consisted IN placing the two eau.
ddatss distance APART after which the members Of
majority we're declared suceessful No chance for
"s6enannisnn" therO.- Washington star CiepJ
There are times when parties as well as men
81 Integrity nay be placed in false light before many.
brt tire Truth WIN prevail in the end IL will prevail ut
carried the country through war debt panic, and their
attendant, evils with unsissnod honor and Constantly
improving orodit will not oe rejected by the people Nc
esu-e alsIdaiers IL of corruption for trying to
keep itsolf c!ean.-t Milwaukee Sentinel tRep'l
The lesson the elections teach is that If the
Republican rarty would be saved from disastrous and
oS@whsnIas defeat in tho Presidential elOctio0 OF next
year d must deoisivey abandon the arcbeies and the
tTaordnsy ex,noies of disorder aud ansrchy growing
out OF che overthrow Of the reheon and OF me a0oa
system lsuglrsted ~ maintain-stFui Pioneer
Fress Qrd,
Il il only few months since eloquent gentle
floor OF Congress Nere vieing with each otner
ia Depicting tho horrible consequences that WerB certain
~ follow Judge Posnds views prevailed and the eI-
pertinent was tried Of allowing TIE people OF 70
T. surrnder tho state to the White League. they said II
~ deliver the negro, bouGd Oud helpless into The
hand Of the persecutOr Arkansas wOuld with royal
blood II tips ont that these eiOqueu. gentlemen vera
uisaxrp. Perhaps they equally mistaken nbout
other southern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Republican
Indl
We have called the roll OF the Democracy,
and We ind that the ranss full all present or ae
conrte Tor" But on the other side there Is serious de-
fsotlona detection whch may bs exactly measured by
Tie alSe " tho Independent vote The Independent voter
ist nebuOus state. lie has not come % stay
lie il floating around gathering those particles OF mat
tar mot TO say knowledgel which WI eventually sodby
him We ADVISE our good friends OF THR TRIBUNE 80 en-
10Y the Indepcndent voter while they have him He
useful creature. but no IL shOIt-liVed And oct OF his
grave usually the bittsrest Partisan who lights III
the oeid OF lsOlccs--tutica Observer (Dem}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19

EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE AND TIE FORTE.
REFUSAL or LORD DERBY TO INSIST UPON THE
PORrs's RECEIVING 4 pEPUTATION.
On the 9th of April doputatiOn from the
Evangelical Alliance called Lord Derby, the British
Secretary OF State for Foreign Affairs and complained
that the deputation had been refused audience With
the SULTAN Tho deputstlon aso requested Lord Derby TO
Instruct a Embassad0r at Consitinople TO present
ncyal against persecution VI Christians IN the Turkish
nuls. Lord Derby said he appTehended shat he mad
30 right to insist the Siltans receiving deanatiOn
To. Sultan received dsputat!ons OF his own sub
Iets file lived worry Seciuded life, seldom transa cting
business with any hut hts mint-ters Lord Derby sad the
feputatipu could not doubt his sympathy with
ther object Freedom OF Thought, OF speech, and Of
action. ss far that compatible with the re-
gurements civilized soecty the very besls Of En-
slish society, and Engiis,men natrgly anxious
that these principle. shcud be extended ~ Tar as their
Influence could bo felt At the same tine, 1t must DC
recognized that In a vast empire not having an effective
system nf police not having strong central autborty
an empire In which religious and NATIONAL sentiment were
bleu,lsi a. il were, la and in which very stTOug
even anaca feelings prevailed among The mass OF the
popnn on there very great diiiiouines To G- en-
eiherd snd which il not fr To no Porte and ats
advisers that the British GOYernn - should not bear
In min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
DRAMATIC NOTES

Mr.. Owens is again acting John Unit, in Mrs.
BatensD's comedy OF - self"
The widow of the late Mark Smith is acting
in tho dramatic company Of Miss Jane CcOInl at BAHIA
Mr.. T. A. Hall. stage manager of the Walnut
Street Teafer Philadelphia. has accepted tic same post
ton as tho Baltimore Academy OF Music.
Mr.. Raymond, rs Colonel Sellers, viii appear
al the Boston Globe Theater tonight MI Rowe rs
alter. Philadelphia.
It Is announced that Mr.. John Letson. mana
ger OF the Howard Athen1um has bought thc Adams
House In Boston, and That he viii rrnOvatC and improve
IT, and build theatcr In the Of IT, the Plan OF the
Metropolitan and NibiO's In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
TILE RELATIONS or THE PANAMA RAILROAD
AND PACIFIC MAIL.

John p. Jones and Trcnor w. Park, repre-
sentns he Panama Railroad. and jay Gould, represent
ing tho Union Pacific Railroad and the Pacific Mail
Steamsip Company, held another eonfcrcIce Satur
day for the purpose OF trying TO arrive Gt an
andcable adjustment OF the differences between
the companies. Both sides realize the importance
of Harmonious Working arrangement. as competition
would only inIuro both The only point OF difference
which remained unsdjgst Ia regard 10 tho division
OF earnings through frcghs. II Is now understood
that both sides haze made CONCESSIONS tEs point and
that formal contract will he entered into this week
scnator Jonrs sesms;o have brought keon business In
sight the affairs Of the PaDams road and to 10 straight:
enna out ali complications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
TIE STATE OF Trade.
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKErs.

HAVANA ArTfl l71H rsnaod solve prices alvanorf
foreign rearIed akoiabls stock withtRvB anS paa
hsher rates Nos 10 20 ~ H. f. iShia = reais atrns
Hop. IS V 20 d. e. Oisl rAlsi MclUsr sugar 1913
rsal.- Su.er Inferior 10 Comm 2g SO reals
Goal Refining IL IA ~ reals, Grocery GIaias lG'ss
1914 realS stock in warehouse ut Havana aud MaSaxa
toxts aud $1,000 hs rtceps OF the Wees fH5tc
bo1e. aud 900 bLd exported during NE eek so boxes
goo hhGs including l. 500 bokes ana 400 hh to mo
United MoLis5gs Clayed and Musccs ADO Gado'.
rails key Bacon. StI eS.2 est Bnitcr-Snpeor Amer
lean 80 e13 A. uunta. FlJurAnei c.n 900 S2 y bp
uansA merican sugnTouret SIS 81 Y gainal Lard IA
kegs, siLaStA 90 u qulntal in tons SIS a. 50. Tai
low. ssdaa29 au,niaL n9rey o 1sas y gs,enl
Tspfv yhds sn 25dsa ~ Lander quoi and weak
whue Pine gG5ks y Al. fiioh Pine. f5ottS0 silr,ss
sE. p.r az E6i rrals Sugar nGisaScs Ilhsis A.
az rsais Hcops rnes s9Dd4i0o AZ Froi,is nor.ilai
Loading 9Ts the North Ceass "a Cuba sD he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19

d spsss the trd term question: and says eft has
conc be tho cnnnaen opinion sst he do hin party
ana tho cosasry bcttcr servieo than by making II
known that e Is not candidate for third term. II
then pushes hin aside eooy in teis His place Is
secure IN the gratitude Of the generations living.
Il amcns tho hcrves % history whom great services
have nntoytsed. But Che country Il now dritins INTO
dark AMI troubled welers. md the hand % anothef
PILOT Will 10 nef0ed " the helm-"
The opinion expressed by Congressman Lamar
and senator Gordon thai the candidates che next Ma
tioua Democratic ticket ought both 70 he taken from
the Ncrth seems 70 meet NC unanimous approval OF the
Southern press. TIE Naoon Telegraph and Messenger ex
presses follows tho vcws which many OF It's coteu
porarcs havo uttered on t,ls subecti "Nc desire W
add our testimony that OF hundreds OF other sUnthefo
newspapers al % the utter fully OF presenting southern
candidate foe anything outside tho gac"s OF tne penn
tentiary FOR the sunrascs Of the Northern people Inc
vay the arthNrn people dout like and ont vote for
IA will sslnlsh any Southern gentleman VINO expects
20 60 hts office their votes Nothing can
be moro foolish and absolutely suicidal than putting on
tho National Democratic ticket Of 1876 either Southern
ms or any Northorn who be rcasonahy charged
or snspecti u Southern lesninss or psrialiiss What
IhcraL tolerant, lawabdlng Aim,nlstratioDcne which
will not bs perpetual oppression snd incubus on our
al gain Of any pracio vaiae to the great body
cf the people and failure 20 SECURE VIII DO tell
bie misfortune 70 the South"
A little reflection seems TO have convinced
Che Democratic Journals ut part Of them, ta
their treatment OF tho independent Voter
Immediately after the Conneecut election nasty
and nlSdysed For few days the clamor for straight
ticket in so future loud that the more eonscrVs
tive ivurrsls could not be heard at all. Now
that they have found opportunity to speak. they
show that they have very respectable portion OF
the pc<ty press on their skia The Troy Press
expresses viows on this subject which may
be taken ~ fair sampls OF what a
large number Of its contemporaries think 1t says the
ndependont Voter Is power and must be recognized by
the pay Desiring TO win IL declares That tho indepen-
dent escmont can only no retained by the party which
shows tho most csnesness for needed reforms. and
adds, sIt behOOves the Democratic party to take note
Of tho above facts. As matters now looking 1t has
the inside track. ana II IL VIII. bold IL But to do
this all laundering halfway and vicious policies must be
avoided Every effort must be nade 20 convince te IN
dependent voters that they by aiding the Democracy
benefit tina WhDlo country. II our party can but securo
ependens have fear that viii not secure
toe people, will fall short Of the triumph which now
store for II. To be the coming party 1t
~ IL that worthy disse:iciitS nom
other factions have ~ place In It's ranks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19

INTERESTING TO BUSINESS MEX.--1.awrence
c. ',onbng pubsEcr. No l32 Hassau-'t. hes al sngth
~ publish New City Directory, which VIII
De cnya SEED in few days aud which he promises
vii be superior ~ any that has been pablshed hereto
fore Mr. Gouldne has been long and t9y0rably known
for many years successfully engaged In publishing Bust
ur-s Dir et0rles Of NcwYOrk aud tie mel ghboring elites
Including Boston ald Philadelphia aud judging nom his
spirit OF enterprise, energy, and industry. his hong
experiente as q compiler and pablihbcr Of Drreto-
res, ~ which niay BE- added On excellent rrputlnon
h. may reasonably ne expected 10 accomplish all That he
undertakes and promises 10 perform rhs dIdabla ca"
trrprise conDDond Itself to lie favorable CONFEDERATION
OF tie bns Of this city, 81 whose Dantls q de-
serves Il liJt ral rltrona &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
CHURCH AND STATE IN PRUSSIA.

PROGRESS OF InE BILL To WITHDRAW STATE GRANTS
FROM rHr CATHOLIC CLREGY.
BERLIN Saturday, April II, 1873.
The Government bill Withdrawing the State
grams from tie Catholic bishops passed s second read
IN, IN TIE PTilsssn Chnn,ber VI Peer. today
LONDON, Monday, April 1880 q. m,
4 special dlspotoh 10 The DaIy Telegraph announces
that tho Emperor william has signed the bill withdraw
ing the State grants from the Catholic Church.
The samr dispatch reports tia TIE editor OF the Ger
pdSi1 journal conspicuous in ~ opp9'ton 10 FRINGE
Biaasrrk has been arrested aud biz Offices have been
sea-cEod by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
MUSICAL Notes.

We observe that Georgia composer has pub
ljsed = niece OF music emitted "Jhe No Thirt Term
tg.c1sep' The dhco0Es thst tbe played staceGso,
spty5o with great energy. precipitation and Jury
Mf. Robert G0ldbcck's concert, to which We
have aiready Ailddod VIII De- given ~ Stinvay Hal next
rrlGsy Mr.. tfoidI,cel viii nave tho assistance %
etng quartet and ~ the Cice Club yhieh includes Miss
pseoe ar. Bush, Sir. Aildl- AMI 0iEera
Dir. Dergncrs annual concert. which Is almost
ai.ass q coed 01r. . aalygucc. fDs ~ nslt. TEcTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
FOREIGN NEWS
eERNANY AND BELGIuM.

TIE IAsr NOTE or THE BERLIN GoyrENMrSr-
BELGIUM ASKED TO INITIATE GER,iAS EXAMPLE
-AY INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS FAVORED BY
GERMANY.
LONDON. Aprn Is, 1870.
The Berlin Government, in its last note to Bel
GUM, says Germany is about to alter hor laws with
view to the better protection Of foreign countries
against any future designs Of German subjects asks
Belgium to initiate her example, and adds that it is
desirable that an understanding on this subject
shonld be established with all other States equally
interested.
An Antwerp journal says Germany is DESTROYS OF
settling the question By of an international
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
GOTEEYnENr WEATHER RErOBE
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or TGg CHuJ SIGNAL OFFfcrk. :
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Monday. April ID n m
Syncgsis rOr Htc pas! "a hO9I3.
Generally clear weather prevails throughout
the United states The barometer las rlsen slightly
the Atlantic coast and the temperature IL below beezing
north Of North Carolina
The mperature has risen In the districts OF the nisss
slpu Valley with eastehy 10 sUuthery winds Tue bar
oneter highest ia the Gulf states and low of the Now
England cOalst and in the extreme North Wrst.
The rivers have fallen AT ISavenworth, Hermann sc
LOuia Memphis Marietta and Evansville, and risen al
Cincinnati.
Probabilities.
For Nerr- EglGnd aud The Middle S1tes generally etenr
and eodied cgid ccher gU pTcr1I, 'rth north 9ts 70
so,,est minds md sioDig risg barometer os ne Gust
For the south Atlantic States clear bud decidedly cool
weather, with light variable Winds mostly from tia
north during the duy. ard high barometer.
For tho Gulf states Tennessee The Quo FaNey and We
lake region partly cloudy weather and slowly using
temperature. with southeast 10 southwest Wllds' ana
falling barometer during Monday night.
For the Upper Ms-i-sppi AMI tho Lower Missouri al
,eys partly cloudy and warmer weather WITH Dght yi
able winds noetly from The south, ani stationary "a iA
inc barometer.
The Ohio and Lower Mississippi Rivers viii fs slowly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
SERIOUS RIOT AT GLASGOW.

fIaA7uI1W' AIti 10 70 To-
serious riot took place to-day at the open
ing OF pleasure grounds ia the suburbs OF Glasgow.
stand on which L. 500 people gave way. and pro-
eisated tho entire 10 thu ground. Thirty persons
were injured Tie visitors, Indignant at tho careessness
Of The prOpot0rs destroyed everything on he grounds
and curncd tho bartcsies around them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
TEMPERANCE DENOMINATION IN PGILA
DELPllA.

PmLApELrnuA, Penn, April 1s.-Thls after
moor an immonso temperance demonstration. under the
direction OF Father Heritage, took place a. Barnums
Hippodromc, Wish uirongOd. 1hroe stands we're
erected. rOIn which spOaso.s delivered aLeses- Mr..
Bsrnun made q yoy Elective sdarnss. speailag at
length 81 the evils VI iate2egsace lie FREQUENTLY
spplggd0L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19

WIN 10 yiolonceIlo quartet trio and quartet Of
Beethovens snnez by Mrs. DOwland, piano Solo by Mr
s. B. Ms and vicloneello solo Of by M Berg
uer himself
A concert Ia to be given nc the Madison
avenue reformed Church DIR Gunse'sa, Thursday
evening The Misses Lnsar Miss Chase, Mr. Eoekwosf
Mr.. Newell, Mcssrs 2. md C. Walter and the choir o.
the srpng Place Baptist Church, Brook viii TAXI part
In tho performance The Brookyu singers comprising 70
ladies aud gentlemen under the difeUUs VI Nh s. Lasr
will give some charming part songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MUSIC.
TToarAs's Last CONCERT.


The matinee gwen by Theodore Thomas on
Saturday ut Stairway Hall his last conccrt o. the
son In this city drew crowded house. The programme
was rather light but seemed to give unbounded satisc
tcn TO the audience and indeed contained serious
work we'll pleasant triiss and novctie0. The fol-
lowing the selections:
Reformation symphony. in d, No S.....: Meudcssohn
/. Introduction -AlicgrO c0ninoco. = ScherZ0. 3.
Architectural L. Allegro Ytyace-Allegro
Iaaesfuso.
Aria "Voi one sape'e Ma: ,, mozart
a Aoendliea -sei'Tnaan
String orchestra
sIesmnnds Love Song 4; pi:csc;; Wagner
Overture. "Leonora, 40 o..............B Beethoven
Rclnauaa, Non oonosei snel s,oo "'--.... Thomas
Selections froIn Tho "MostersirSer Wagner
Vocal part by tir. Bischof.
The Reformation Symphony was first produced In
America the trennal festival Of tho Boston Handel
and Haydn Society in 1868. and 1t given by Tbeo
doro Thomas New-YOrk a few days later. Since
that tbuo tho whole work las never been heard In TINS
city though the SeherzO B. familiar 10 the frequeners OF
the Garden Concerts MendelssOhn WA undoubtedly
right in Withholding II from publication and though IL Is
interesting as o relic OF OF the most fascinating OF
modern musicians and contains many beautiful rasses
such as the flute which begins the choral in the third
movement, and the merry Schorzo which breaks
into the solemn measures like uischievous youngser
disturbing divine service, II certainly Ii rot worthy OF the
composer of the Scotch and Italian Symphonies nor can
il sold have It's place Ia the classical re2ertory
OF the orchestra Tho most impressive number of the
prograInine was the last The beautiful Introduction TO
the third Act MiserSncr" Is alrendy familiar to
us it betTays charms and deeper Significance IN
the skfu arrangement here presented At the close or
tho Introduction, the orchestra plays few bars
illustrating the festive gathering on tho day OF
the lyric contest end then Walter boaks
out with that superb, passionate and melcdi-
GUS song which Is to win the prize Fragments and sg
ges0ns OF it have boon beard all through the opera and
appears also in the wellknown overture which brings
Thomass arrangement 10 end with one OF the most
brilliant and forcibe OF all Wanes orchestral creations
Mr. Bischof sang better Saturday than he I'D the
previous nightbettcr not only In the Mestersineor
but the Love Song the WalhJs-" The latter re-
markabie piece viii lie rvIshed more and more keeJly
the oftener Ii Is heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
THREE MINERS KILLED BY SNOW SLIDE

THREE MINERs KILLED BY 4 SNOW 5LIDE.
ST.. LoUE, April 1S.-The bodies of three
miners, Patterson Martin. Christopher johnson, and
Patrick Morgan dur out OF snow slide in Cherokee
fuls four niles from CeOrgetO Nn, Colorado, yesterday
They bad been dead scTeraI days. and OVr ~ their
bd indicating that the slide took place IN tho night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19

riushnSs y. u.
Advertisers desrisx 70 gain the stsoafisn and %"
90 OF Farmers aud sriestar VIII nnd THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE the mos, valuable and effective no
d,nr IL now reaches farmers. and those Of hstfes
cisse Tran any other weekly paper published Advertise
nent to secure proper classification, should be handed n On
CT before Monday Of the week u issue.
THO Mot Attractive on 'es is Tswn.-Tte univcrss1
tasnmy o. ell who hayo tho ocloee In ,Ss ThIb
UNE building MAT they the MOST ATTRACTIVE ard.
al things the CHEAPEST anywhere In chat psrt
Of Between third snd half Of the building s now
rented aud those who seek desirable sces should mako carly
application. The rooms ~ beautifully unshsd N mro
wood -b with elegant gas x.oeA beat AID water 10 esvry
roor an exceedingly hight sEd airy are perfectly sentt
lated al have outside wnioss. communicate directly VITA
tho coyatUr ana noary u, indpenet entrances rvos
hall Mary Of the rooms aro uniss now AMI A.. "h DO
ready occupation Of tenants on the Let dy q
nsy. Appiica4on sAsc4 w Iusde ~ rHk TEiuvSn
Counting geSE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19

Csfnrrh Offensive Discharges from the throat dirh
liberia ard luny cure gusrantcsd- Giss LIsInEHr IoDf
OF Depot. 45l sixth All druggrts. 90 eonn
apu n hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
RELATIONS BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

bISG VICTOR EMANUEL CONGRATULATED by THE
EMPEROR WILLIAM on TUE FRIENDSHIP BE-
TWkES TIN TWO COUNTRIES.
VIENNA. Saturday. April IT. 1878.
The Prcsse says the Emperor William Of
Germany has written letter to King Victor Emanuel
expressing his qualification at the recent interview be-
tween the later and tho Emperor OF Austria at Venice
TIL. German Emperor also, say. the Prssse, speaks in
e,ctcnate Of tho Emperor Francis Joseph and
expresses the hope that tue interview will serve to
strengthen the friendship between Austria and Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
ppTrrrvG cLoTus MAnKEr.

PROVIDENCE n. L. ArriI I7.r1se Printing Ci,ns mssxes
was more active darnr the past week 3H' prices e nrhf
AZ the cIaso THO ssss Of foot tO7fv pcrs ~
Gac Ssnlari 81. for July % Ooebef 9s~Jt pr
future delivery. and 5's2ec for E"ss S~'aA s1a as
arxlIu naAlAL