davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other ship ye'cs see Third Pag:.
ADnINRD


ARRIVED.
steamship France CBrI Alres. London Sept. 10 with
steamship Bell. Gibbs Richmond, City Point and
Norfolk win mdss AMI pass to o Domaon M Rrn
wick 3.th and Port Royal Sjth with indse AMI pass 70
steamship Hutchinson Talbot. Brashear City dayA with
W. rt Rosa ItaI Csel Lisbon 50 DAYS with cork
Bark Penny, st. Martins VIA sag Haroot ~ days
schr Como lewis Jacksonville 10 days with Lumber
schr Howard Williams Wainwright, Georgetown. d. e.
se eT Isabel AlbSrto T5oScr, GeoTTetown D. c.
schr. cakes Ames, EdmunGs, GEORGETOWN D. e.
Schr California, West Nantucket with fish
schr Empress Kelnedy. RocSland with lime
s,samsbips wisconsin for liverpool Cleopatra for
nah Manhattan. Tor Charleston Wyanoke or Nor!ok e.
Gloucester Eng. Fd FOR Alicante E1a, ior Havana solo,
MEMORANDA.
BARK Hone (Nor Stoesen from Bordeaux which arrived
18TH and sandy Hook FOR orders towed up to the
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN sept 2s-Ihe National Line s,esms s
mouth at noon today The Cunard Line steamship Atlas o
season Boston sent u.s. for Liverpool arrived here
soTfHaaproS' sept % Tile North German Loyis
ship Rbein, Bi1cSensten from Now ork sept A tor De
HAVANA sept. 26.-Arived steamship Columbus from
New York sailed. bark rujits (opai), Tor savannah
MArAXzAs. sept 25-Saled, brig Agnes Barton Nnish"
cIESrTTGos Sept 25-Arrivoa bark Emma Hartman.
from Msshias Me; e,u, ,r +h r-ri,a s,,,e, Rr,,i.h
Queen OF Hearts. G. Van Horn sarah Potter IN.
aS ns RoskHa Mary WIsms Arrived out on tho
27th inst Impress the latter At Belfast having o. 81 DAM
Iiskaja Arrived the 2st inst, Genayon, the latter
a. AD.royy ar A AT. ,sr M,Ssn ts ssr at Pa
mouth Karnak Bomidon Annie D. Hall, Nina sheldon tao
latter IN the Channel ,,,,..,,n
Sept. % The steamship Boston ashore on ST
Island mas led with water and careened over and
Will be total loss
Sept 81 lat 40 So long is 5l bark Dexterous from FoSey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
THE ECLIPSE.

SCIENTIFIC PREPARATIONS AT MANCHESTER. N. H.
MANCHESTER, ~ H., Sept. 2S.-Prof. Alexan-
der OF Princeton ~ j. and his associates located on
Wilson Hill, mile east Of this city and have made
extensive preparations for observing the annuar eclipse
Of the sun tomorrow morning.
Their camp is the summit OF the hill
This point was selected as being an al
most exact center OF the territorial diameter, at
which point eclipse could he observed to the best pos
sble advantage. Upon this central line the rings
OF the suns disk OF perfect circumference
while outside they are elliptic or ex-centrc
in formation. The scientific party have made
most perfect arrangements for obtaining accurate
observations. A large number OF people VIII
visit the hill early in the morning To witness THIS eclipse
which Prof Alexander will be one long to be remem
hnrnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
H.iTDEN'S SURTET.

4 REPORT FROM WILSON'S PARrY-DIsCOyEnIEs or
PREHISTORIC REMAIN5-NEARLY 1000 SQUARE,
MILES SURVEYED.
WAsHNGToN. Sept. 29.-InfOrmation has just
been received from A. d. Wilson's division of the Survey
from Fort Garland Colorado This division OF the Sur
vey has work exploring the Southern portion OF
Colorado and portions OF New-Mexico. Though
obstruc1d by storms, tie party has been very
Successful, and by the close OF tho season
will have completed the examination OF over
10000 square miles. This party have made many add
tOnal interesting discoveries of the remains of pre-
historic that inhabited the cons and plains OF
the interior Of the continent Prof Hayden desires that
a statement In to-day's papers, made on what was
deemed good authority, be corrected. He says that
he has not even intimated thar there was any
lack OF courage in the party composing Gardner5
DIVISION which attacked by Pintes or that they told
the story their Justify the loss OF the nsr
menis lie fully appreciates the endurance and bravery
OF The entire party Their conflict with the Indians and
regards remarkable that 80 much OF tie property
,ytS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29

s~mcDt borrowed slo,oOoOo0 for the purpose Of pur
chasing mota substitute for the fractional currency
which cannot possibly the purpose rs well % inc
currency does The borrowed money has lain idic since
then at an expense to the people OF nearly tnd
Of million OF dollars. And when the substitution Is
made what will be the consequence The metal cur
reucy Will have to considerably debased or else every
aid woman in the country will l her stockings Win
and bury IT, II will be boarded. Sir boarded to the ex
tent of removing millions from the working currency OF
the country The people who talk about doing away win
the convenient fractional currency are tnad AZ docs
seem to sometimes judicial blindness had s'ues
the financial management of the entire country ana
vet there word OF this in the papers-nota worn
The General should start newspaper rght away anu
mt in word As for Ohio he expects TO see Gov Alien
reelected by 10000 majority and thinks as result 'e
Democratic party will NC broken IN halves over the PACK
bone Of the Allcghenies.
Gen. Hooker talks like a statesman and a
patriot when he says II TO that our people
should have learned long since that prosperity canho'
return to VA so long the bad feeling and dissenso
created by tho OF the rebellion continue to d'ae us
firmly believe that tbs true aud honest soldiers Oh the
Republic have never their influence to the encour
agcment and continuance Of the bad Dood ehSenueied
by the war. and that they never Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29

THE LITEST From DORCHESTER.
MR.. LoGIxG PRACTICALLY OUT OF THE FIGHT.

WORCESTER. Mass, sept. 2s.-A canvass of the
situation tonight seems to show that Mr..
Loring is practically out of tho race,
and the contest will DO between Rice,
Adams. and a third man, whose name does
not now appear Prominent among the gentlemen
whose names are mentioned a. the compromise can
didate are Cen Charles Devens jr.. and Congress
man Pierce Of Boston. Rice will undoubtedly
have a plurality of votes on the first bal
LOT in the Convention, AMI there is con-
siderable anxiety 10 know whether he will ever
really get the support of tho delegates pledged to
Loring Leut-Gov Knight will probably be re-
nominated. although there are plenty of otner names
mentioned.
,For Esr'y Dpachs rom Worcester First Puge.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
THE CELEBRATED MINING RIOT CASE.

CLEAnFIELD, Penn, Sept 2s.-The trial Of
siney and Parks the principal officers OF the Miners
National Association was begun this morning The in
dcpsnt in the case the passed upon by the Grand
Jury at the June sessions. when thirty persons were
tried and convicted. siney aud Parks were not tred
then Of their inability TO DO represented by
counsel Their bail increased from $500 To $1,000.
and their cass continued till the present torn In open
ing the case to-day DistrictAttorney Frank Fielding
made q statement
After the remarks Of Mr.. Fielding. number OF wit
nesses examined Their testimony developed moth
n9 different than above stated except that MI Sine{
d not counenanoe the strike but regarded as an IL
bgA under the constitution Of tho Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
4 CIVIL RIGHTS CASE ~ PHILADELPHIA

THE LATE HENRY JONES. CATERER. DENIED BURIAL
~ MOUNT MoRIAH CEMETERY.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 2S.-There will proba-
bly, be a suit for damages growing out Of the alleged
fusa OF the Mount Morah Cemetery Association to re-
ceve for burial the Henry Jones' colored the
welknowu caterer Of this city, who died on Friday
last. Mrs Jones bought lot in the cemetery,
in April last and buried sister in II month later and
la At summer her husband nclOscd the lot with an OfIa
Inenta railing when the funeral cOrege was on It's
way TO the cemetery yesterday II was stopped, az
alleged. by a party OF men VINO purporteu
person OF color should be inferred there The body
mas been temporarily placed in tho receiving vault OF
the Lebanon Cemetery and counsel for the heirs has
opened communication with the cemetery officials, de-
manding the reception OF tue body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

SENATOR LANING TO BE LEFT AT HOME.
STORMY CONVENTION IN BUFFALo--DEFEAr OF
IANING BY ONE VOTE
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 29.-The Democratic County
Convention, called for the purpose OF nominating
candidate for Senator in place of A. p Laning whose
term of office expires LIST of next January, also
candidates for various county offices. was held here
to-day c. C. Torrance Of Gowanda and Mr.. Laning
were the two candidates. Ex-State Controller A. r.
Nichols denounced Mr.. Laning in unmeasured terms
before the Convention account of his alleged con-
nection with the Canal Ring. stormy time en-
sued which finally resulted in giving the nomina-
ton to Mr.. Torrance by a majority of one vote Mr
Torrance served one term as District-Attorney in
this county ABOUT ten years ago. and is spoken of as
a good lawyer, who will give credit and confidence
ITO he ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
ES STATE W Trade
noursTTC MARKETS.


BUSH sa
sS:% ss sssoa e ss: f @
S S4s w Me- Rss Ss sasn or S% oats
bush Barley 400 bush rye Canal shipments % w.lsr
800 sd Sss' w sas-' SsSs
10 s S Wheat @ a Dngs and
quotations nsnna Corn dull heavy s;ss lo sss
Ss 6 No N NHsd c Ss' e sfs 40
dull 900 6ash Mwa%Ess , ss 's .nss az 81 Is
.:I5 e ii' >, fI Il Fl 3
eg:n Bright Canada At 81 20 ses. qass iTh dull
dull wS ,,,, so cs sn.ss
r.g 81 e So Ss co. sssr s2ss7 1 30
r. $ s, S Saysn ;ss
s5c seller The year: Rejected. 5sa5ie oats very arm;
nSsr. are asking higher ss 9 e S ssc Bar
ley steady and u3snnnssd ys ,Asr but I, sod 3 u.s.
. rsak y aa fI 1881 S sesr sis
fair demand s1t 4 lover rats sss isS
in good demand l short RIP siddss lssc short
f1sir ae;s O. %S.{ e'si boz emo
6 bsa esy Win ifrSps Moderate dem a. sept s
C &c @ so5 SO. pne sn &
$4,000 bnsh Barley, 5000 BUSH Rye 1000 bush snip
6%sn oats Gs6oc " BUSH SSs Barley 5000 bush
CLEyELASD, sent Is Oats higher; No l. 41c The mark"
~ is S sept FSar 50 5oes7 IS wheasSsy
ssss Sc % S" $50 eiesfs
clear @ ss, Ia Baeoncsar Rib Sides IL sis
sugar cured Hams. l6c Lari-Stam. - Kettle nc: -
WILMINGTON, ~ C.. sept 2S-sprts rurentlne 1llst ~
SIC. Rosin nrm Strained 81 IS. Tar steady at 81 90
CATTLE MARKETS.
BUFFALO, Sept Seattle Receipts. 1855 head making
supply thus FAR 1850 heal or 40
which 229 through gnmeDts the bat
being sale here against 49I cars FOR e same is
and 537 for the corresponding week Of as year
The market opened slow the quality VI the offerings WAS Da
s%1 at al M nsSs ssy Of ali
Of BUYERS prices good quality Shipping stock were strong
quality 800 head disposed II for the week
thus sales ~ Colorado ranging IRON L. - u LID
b. at - q 4qs5 ~ In4lna seer sT' TSgIg o ,n LA:
steers from 92 20 loo n, ~ =. 00cs9 % limos
steers ranging La To 1852 10 at 60 1898 80 Mis-
cows aud he.i RS, 3 rs. g. and 80 so.
LAMBs-Recepts to-day 1900 head making ne
supply for the week thus far $4,000 head sgsnse
- head FOR tie time last week. and l22O asad
for the time last The market opened slow al aDos
quotations good quality of sheep all common
quality shade weaker prices; the run A. rs
CARDS quality only fair the majority OF The receipts beng run
poor $500 head were disposed Of for the
lambs opened only few lots IN ta
yards sale sales OF Ind sheep ranging from IN
Ohio averaging 81, 81, aad 80 ID. at 81 3I'zo
s. 2L. and ~ 3T2.
for the week thus far 500 head against 0Cv cor to SIMS
time week. for tho time ls year;
the mar ket for the week has been larry seLse aDos
head being disposed ~ quoted today forkers Sc -
medium quality OF heavy hogs ~ 4OGss TO- but fev
grasscr- been offered ills week yards bare of stock
w,TgRrowS. Mass, sept. 2S.-BEE2 CArrtE-Receipt,,
week sales made az about nc per pound declin-
clOico $40 2ja 5l0 so extra 70 $3.50 nrst
sSas8' -.
SHEEP AID LAMB5-Receipts STA head. Transactions
show decline VI &C per pound on sheep an an1s put
or sheep in lots at Zdr2 10 each OK
ira, S3r35; spring lambs, j13 &c. Y ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
OBITUARY..
JOHN A. BOPPE.

John A. BOppe, well known and iniiuen-
ta citizen OF Newark n j. died at his late residence At
No. s32 orange-st Monday evening from dropsy. He
was Switzerland about 1925, and settled In New
ark 25 years ago. where he became bookkeeper Tor
ex Alderman Armstrong and subsequently Mr. Arm
strOngs partner and successor In the brewery IN
Orange-st About two years ago he joined the church.
aud sold ont his business Mr.. Boppe took lively inter
In the local institutions OF Newark and VIII be re-
nsmbercd as phanthrOpst- In politics he was no
publican but I'M s72 he TONED the Liberal movement
the for elector for the Newark District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE WAR IN TURKEY.

IMPORTANT CIRCULAR FROM THE PORTE-wAR INEv-
TABLE III sERvIA AND MONTENEGRO PERSIST IN
HOSTILE ACTs-THR RESURRECTION SPREADING.
LONDON, Wednesday, Sept 1880 p IN.
A special dispatch from Vienna 10 The Daily Ners
says that the Porte has addressed circular TO the
Foreign Powers stating that conflict is inevitable
II Montenegro and Servis continue their perpetual
violations of netrality.
The circular declares that the present state of
things renders it necessary to keep 100000 men
under arms between Mostar and Widdn 10 watch
trespassers, and Turkey is unable to continue this
for an indefinite time.
RAGUsA Tuesday. Sept %. 1875.
The towns Of Dobrossels, Kruschewaz, TschOplina,
struke, and Labuschka in herzegovina, near the
palmatian frontier. have joined the instruction.
The Turks have retired in the direction of Stolatz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
THE MARYLAND CAMPAIGN.

OPENING OF The REFORM CANVASS ~ TIE CANDI-
DATE FOR GOVERNOR.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2S.-At a political meet
ing at Masonic Temple tonight J. Morrison Harris. the
nominee of the Republican State Convention Of the Cit-
zcns' Reform aud Merchants Reform organizations, for
Governor formally accepted the nomination. he opened
the campaign the part OF the combined opposition 10
the Democratic party In q spirited speech. which was
rapturously applauded letter read from 8.
Teackle Wallis accepting tie nomination for Attorney
General The hall was well filed and the meeting was
euthusiastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
AyTICUsToMHoUsE REPUBLICAN, UNHEARD.

The Committee of the anti-Custom house
Republicans of this city N e Comte. President. and
H. c. Atwood Secretary. appointed to confer with sub
committee of the Republican state Central Committee,
with view to harmonic differences, called by appoint
ment at o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the rooms OF
the state Central Committee at the Firth Avenue Hotel
The subcommittee consisting OF 5. d. butcher OF Kings
fountv n d. Robertson of Westminster and John T.
smyte OF Albany, failed to appear, ana after waiting
some time the iiCustOmh house dAgatOn decided 10
confer with A. b. Cornell, Chairman OF the new kepuD
can state Central Committee and report TO their organ
ization at No 70 Narck-st. this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
THE VERMONT CENTRAL ACCOUNTING.

ST. ALBANs, VT, Sept. 2S.-The Vermont
Central Railroad accounting resumed here to-day
Most Of the forenoon occupied in !putting in vouch
ers and exhibits and calling the receivers for the
production Of more. Then the explanatory evidence on
the mart of the receivers was begun Mr. Alfred C0ot
chief clerk testified 10 large number OF abstracts made
from books she precise points OF which are not fully
apparent yet IL ia expected that Gov. smith will tes
y tomorrow and that the defense will close this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
DISTRICT ASSOCIATION MEETINGS.
The Republicans of the XVIII Assembly Di

trct met last evening. Major Bullet delivered long
speech in which said that last years defeat most
wholesome and would have the effect OF giving the Re-
pubicans larger majority this year than the Democrats
had at the last election concluded with tribute
the memory of the late Secretary Seward anu an
appeal to Republicans TO vote for his son.
At a meeting ast evening ~ the Democrats OF the
XVIII Assembly District, AsseIhblyman Daily made an
address resolutions approving the action OF
the syracuse Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
IA GOV. TILDEN A CATHOLICi

70 the Editor Of Me Tribune.
SIR Being constant reader of The TRIB-
UsE take the liberty of asking you the following ques
ton: Is Samuel j. Tilden Roman CathOlici have
heard stated that he Is II he 10 not, should like 10
bc able to deny 1t suthOritauvely. Yours,
J. SCOTT QUMBY.
No. 81 Peari-st, N. T.. Sept. 81. 1878.
HE 10 not.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
FRIGHTENING OUTLOOK IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. - Payments on
account OF the the syndicate fund OF the
Bank Of California has been lively to-day and great
portion OF the fund in the vaults Of tho bank.
rho San Francisco Stock Board to-day authorized
the payment OF 20 cent OF Its subs rption OF
The bank will probably reopen Saturday next The
usual semmOnthly collections to-day showed prompt
payments and Suspensions are reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
PAPAL AFFAIRS.

MORE CARDINALS To BE APPOINTED-THt POPE TO
EXPLAIN The STATE Oh THE CHURCH IN BRAZIL
AND TURKEY.
LONDON, Wednesday, Sept. $3.50 a. n.
telegram from Rome to TIE Daily News
says that at the Consisory announced for Dec Stwo
more Cardinals will be preconzed, and the Pope will
nain To the Cardinals the condition OF the Church
Brazil and Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29

THE EPIzOOTIC APPEARS IN WARRINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Ths horse disease,
which has prevailed the Northern cities for some time
past has reached Washington. About 100 horses Do
longing 70 ono Of the street companies affected BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

LOWELL. Mas, Sept. 2S.-Whe at work digging
drain In River this morning Patrick fatally
injured by oavin6 VI bank earth. he WAS entirely
covered and almost sufocatsd when dug out
NEw-ORLKANs Sept 28.-Capt. Abrams OF the
British steamship Cordova attempting TO got on the Mobile
rain q IN sstop fell under tho train, AID killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
THE MARYLAND CANVASS.
COMING TO MR.. wALLIS's DEFENSE.
LILA. ~ III TrIhnne


70 me Editor Of The Trtbune
SIR: correspondent at Baltimore writes
70 THE TRIBUNE and says. Here ia why s. T. Wallis
hates John Carroll and then proceeds to recount the
nomination by Mr. Carroll in Legislative caucus OF hen
Governor W. p. wbyte for Senator and the subsequent
ballot in wlnch Mr. Wallis got one vote. In the nrst
place Sir Mr. Wallis does not hate Mr. Carroll but on
the contrary entertans for him sentiments Of profound
esteem and respect In the next the vote upon the sena
torship CONVEYS no indication Of Mr. Wass regard for
Mr. Carroll because Mr.. Wallis not candidate Tor
tie office and the vote that he received was designed
AZ a compliment to him by admirer. who II AN not
mis- aken was the venerable Senator from Queen AIMS
All good citizens here concedc that we are seriously SUI
fcrng from tine rule OF reckless ring government III
both city and state; but when Mr. Wallis
assured THE TRIBUNE that he and his colleagues were
cndeayoring TO do in Maryland what Governor
Tidcn and associates aiming at IN your stare ne
added that the Ring managers mere nau pfs
astufe epOugh make some excellent nOmultions Inc
Hon Rcverdy JOhnson's interest in the movement hai
had TnE TRIBUNE known how deeply that eminent gen
tlcInan L. concerned for the success 81 ticker uloh
which ere two n-law-Oue Tor the AttornrH-
(5encrashp and the other for the Council MT "aiis
never designed TO characterize either Mr.. CarrO or MT
Johnson IA implicated with or count nnDcng iIhg ru'
in MARYLAND Nothing cOud baye been further rom MS
intention. II TIE TRIBUNE doubts that we nave any
by q little examination Of tho facts We think we coud
even show little canal OF own. am, sir, very re-
spectlully your Oh"dcnt servant, W. " l.
baltimore sept. y, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
M4RRIED.

CAMPBEIL-BENEDICT-A Danbury. Conn, on Tuesday
sent 23 by short OF Brooklyn, Or. A. camp
beil OF brooklyn MISS Matte A., daughter Of Fred W.
Benedict, esq No cards
DoWNFS-SAWYER-At Derby, Conn, Tuesday. Sept. 23
by Rev Whteomb of Chester. Mass assstei ~
Rev. David Eastman OF New aern Mass; william Howe
Dow nes Globe and II len Louise youngess
daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. ID. >. sawyer OF Derby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29

IT, and the disorder 10 prevailing to some oXtent IL other
quarters Fortunately however, the disease 10 less ser
Gus in ito Character than the complaint which visited the
country several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS AT BINGI-AMTON.
BINGHAMION, Sept. 2S.-The Democratic
Convention of this city have nominated r. A. Ford for
the Assembly John Burghardt jr for Sheriff and L. 8.
Abbott for Treasurer passed resolutions favorng
contraction Of the currency,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29

THE BIBLE VOTED OUT OF THE CHICAGO
5CHOOA.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The Board Of Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL.

An APPHAL from VI. LABOULATE FOR sUBsCRIP-
TiONs TO THE PROPOSED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SENTIMENTS EXPRESSED.
PARIS, Tuesday, Sept. %, 1878.
NJ. Laboulaye has sent to the journals an
appeal in regard the statue proposed TO lie erected in
Long Island Sound He shows how important
Arc the relations OF France and the
United States and urges Frcnchmen 10 prove that the
country OF Lafayette has forgotten traditions
The 10 be colossal statue OF LDcrty repre-
sented as enlightenng the world.
The Daily Necs reports that Turkey intends TO cs-
tablsh four frontier camps at Nisch, Negotin Zvor
nix and the mouth Of the River Drin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29

tonight with but one dissenting VOTE discarded tho
Bible from the public schools OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
DIED..

Al Notices Of Marriages mus be Endorsed r'th fsu
name aud address.