davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
Ra1lnws Hnusa.

DR.. W. r. Pittman, Lyons; Peter Bo-
que, Alexandria; Olof Olson, Bishop Hill;
W. B. Blackman, NJ. J. Morrison, I. G.
Bigger, VIM. Nelson, M. Kohn, W. E.
Gentle, Chicago; r. FL. Whitsitt, Preemp-
ton; S. Fl. Darlyshire, Aledo, are among
the 40 or so arrivals at the Bellows House
to day.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

This, with the $271.5l disbursed for the
incidental expenditures, makes total OF
cash distributed, of $l2,l00.56. Of cash
undistributed Mr.. Sturgeon had 1886 Il.
which balances the total of receipts, Of
$12,436.27.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
Lost,

A brown, or liver colored, setter
dog, named Butler" had on a brass
chain collar and small brass paddock, broke
through window of ARGUS Office on the
night of the 9th. The finder will be
literally rewarded and confer a personal
favor by returning the same to
.4 j. s. DRAKE.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

Cramps in the stomach and bowels, collie
pains with children or older people, is at
once relieved by using Renne's Magic Oil
with molasses and water. This Pain-Kill-
ing Magic Oil is first-rate doctor in the
family, and is sold by your merchant and
druggist,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

How REFRESHING are the April show
ers, they nourish into life the opening
buds, and renew all vegetation. But yet
it is time of the year when there is great
danger of taking cold from exposure to the
weather. Goes cough Balsam is the best
for coughs and colds and sore throat and
all Pulmonary complaints, while Goes Dys-
pepsia cure is invaluable in Dyspepsia, In
digestion, and all diseases of the stomach
and bowels.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
Chicago Ladies' Seminary.

is and II Sheldon St., near Washington,
ILLS
OPENS TWELFTH YEAR. SEPTEMBER 14TH.
~ Full course of study, able teachers, and
| thorough work. A third large building was erect
ed last year containing q beautiful assembly hall
music and class rooms. Special inducements to
| boarders, MISS GREGG, Principal.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
Another Republican Carpet Dagger
fees from the Wrath to Come.

FTOAa Uee CHscdg0 J0uFnut
The Hon. w. j. Hynes, who was last
year congressman-at- large from Arkansas.
is again in this city, and has decided tc
make Chicago his home. He has been
admitted to practice law here, and ha;
united with Chicago law firm, under the
name of Scates. Hynes and Bennett
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
TO PAINTERS.

| WILL RECEIVE SEALED PROPOSALS, AT
| my Office. up TO - O'Clock arsenal timel at
Goon on Friday, October 1st, 1875, for putting two
coats of paint Che work only on all the outside
wood work of the Court House, the work to be done
in a thorough ami workmanlike manner. Materi-
ais will be furnished. AUG, HUESING,
Sheriff of r. /. Co.
l}ock Island, Sept. 81. 1ST5.-d4t
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

Jonas Bear says he will sell new and sty
lish clothing cheaper than any other re-
sponsible house. and that his entire stock
is fresh, new and first class.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

Printing, Binding and Blank-Bo work
specialities at THE ARGUS OFFICE. No
pains will be spared to please customers.
Satisfaction guaranteed. If
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
jacksonville Female Academy,
JACKSONVILLE,

JACKSONVILLE. ILL.
THE oldest institution in Illinois for the educa-
] ton of young ladies. Preparatory and Collegi-
ate courses of study complete. Superior adSanta-
ges for Music and Painting. Send for q catalogue.
E. F. BULLARD, President.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

The following shows the temperature
at THE ARGUS OFFICE to-day as in
dicated bv thermometer:
Z A. N. 500 shove zero.12 4. 6so above zero
A. M. 600 - 3P. n. roo :"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

See DR.. Whittier's advertisement IN an
other column.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

Mitchell & Parsons say they have the
largest and best stock of Blankets and
Flannels in this section.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

Found, during fair week, at the depot,
five small keys. At this Office.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
THE session of 1856 will commence Oct. 1, 1875,
| and continue for six months.
ma course separate. but equal, for women.
FEES TO residents Of Michigan, S25 for the frs
year; SIS for each subsequent year. To all others
S45 for the first year. $40 for each subsequent year
For circulars containing full information, address
DIR. a. B. PALMER.
Dean of the Medical Faculty.
Anu Arbor, Michigan
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
The Waathar--To-nav.

Attend the night school.
PROF. FREY.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

Wool Hose in all grades for Ladies and
Children, also Gloves, at Mitchell u Par
sons's .f
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
CITY

Attend the night school at the Business
College. PROF. FREY.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, Rugs aud
Door Mats, in great variety, at Mitchell &
Parsonss.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

Ladies knit underwear in white and scar
let, at Mitchell & Parsons's.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

New dress goods.in allshades,at Mitchell
& Parsonss.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

Legal Blanks, of all kinds for sale ..
THE Argus OFFICE.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
EDUCATIONAL.
Northwestern
Business College & Art School,

ktAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS First class advanta-
~ ges, in Business aad Art studies at low rates.
For circulars address j. GEO. CROSS, A. M. Prin
Gin
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

Offers to Young Ladies every facility for acquiring
thorough mental and moral education. The
Scholastic year is divided into two sessions Of five
months EACH beginning respectively onztue first
Monday of September and the first Monday of Feb
ruary. Pupils are, however, received at any time
during the year, their session dating from the time
of entrance
Board and tuition per session $50 Music, Paint
ing, etc., form additional charges, For particulars
| address SISTER SUPERIOR, Academy Immacu-
late Conception. Davenport Iowa. 7-21d&w2m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19

For several years past 1t has not been the custom
of railway steamboat employees to exact any fare
from the President of the United States from his
attendants. II was hardly matter to talk about
Tho courtesy seemed to DO expected Of the common
carriers, and the people whose sense Of propriety
was offended by it not Of the kind usually con-
suited by the President To DO sure, 1t exposed him
occasionally to rather humilatng atfronts, rs whom
tho late Admiral James Fisk, IT,, compelled him to
pay his fare on one of his steamers shortly after
Black Friday. But this was not likely to happen
often, aud so the President continued to travel free.
lilo travels good deal, and perhaps tho saving
thus effected Is worth considering But some
one of his friends ought really TO have spared him
the unpleasant scene at the Central Station on SAT-
urday. The President Is understood not ~ read
the newspapers, and he may therefore DO presumed
to have been ignorant Of the fact which was known
to everybody clse that injunction had been Issued
prohibiting the Boston Railroad from allowing any Of
fetal lstrayo on it without paying his faro Nobody
told tho President this and he, taking nins other
gentlemen with him, attempted to go into Che ear
which awaited him. without any ticket, and was
turned back by ga.ekeeper until tickets could DO
bought. This indiscrminate dcadheadlng Of public
mon IL great improperly. and every ons would DO
glad 10 acc il given up. But In pleased TO 500
the President Of tho United States treated like one
Of those small boys In the rural districts who arc so
frequently hauled out by the heels when trying 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
TIE CONCORD CEyTRNy11L.

/ Last night q hundred years ago the sexton
of the Old North Church, Boston, hung out from
the steey,le the two signal lanterns which told
Paul Revere that the British had marched "by
"sear He, waiting "on the opposite Shore"
sprang to the saddle, and started upon his
midnight ride, with tho "cry Of alarm
through every Middlesex village and
"farm." A hundred years ago to-day,
the minute-men of Concord and the
raw militia Of Lexington, Acton, Lincoln,
and Bedford, stood at Concord Bridge face to
face with British regulars" They had assem-
blcd at the ALARM and with such organization
of forces as could DO cxtempoiized in the short
time allowed them had prepared for solemn
and serious resistance to tyranny. 1t was q
British sharp shooter who fred tho first gun,
wounding Luther Blanchard OF Acton and
Jonas Brown Of Concord. II was followed
by vOney from the regulars, by which
Capt Isaac Davis and Private Abner Iiosmer
were instantly killed. Then for the first time
the minutc-men of Concord and tho militia
of Acton, Lexington. Bedford and Lincoln
looked along their muslSct-sigbts at the soldiers
OF their King; then was tho rattle Of nIs-
kerry and the fall of dying mon; shouting, con-
fusion, the retreat of trained and disciplined
soldier, and the advance upon them Of the
raw and unframed militia, and tho War of the
Revolution was began. Then Noah Parkhurst
said, "The war has begun, and 10 one knows
"when it win end"
II was at Concord Bridge q hundred years
ago to-day that the birth thrOes Of the new
nation began. They did not end for seven
long weary years. Those Concord minutc-men
with their dead beside thom and in front tho
enemy's dead who had fallen with tho quick
answering voley, knew only that this was
war; that it had began right here at Con-
cord Bridge; when or where it might end
no one could tell. Noah Parkhurst looking
along lls mpsket saw something moro than
the puff of smoke from the m,Izle, more than
the fall Of man OF two, looro than bloody
melee in defense Of bridge, more than the
uprising of few hundred people in defcnso
of their property; but no saw only that it
was wal, downright, earnest, bloody war,
whose end and whose results no man
could tell Like the diseiplcs ON tie way
to Emmans, the hearts OF those men OF Con-
cord Biidgo burned within them, but they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
guAss to advertisements.

~s-~~ ~
Aucsruysss- Eleventh Foge4rh 9Th, and 9th columns
BAsKIsa fioUsEs AND BANxERs-Itn" f"Je-'u anu
no sr "a .sp Rc-oss-YGA Po1e-5th and 9Th columns.
Rrsrrysx NoTIcis-Sirth Page-ist column.
oaASchs FoR BUSINESS MESnTceM fesss4tn r Soiao
CorAxrSREsum NoricEs-fihh Page -6th column
CoaroRArfos NorIeEs-Ftakh Fage-2d column.
DrvnasD Noriexs-7eath Io2e .sto lnn n o., .,n.,n.
DRY GooDs flghA Poge--d, ati 0th anu o.n noi
nSSorEAs HorErs-TgJn Page a5t' and 9Th e0lumns
YfNaNCtAI--Ienh Pngc-2d and 81 coiuhhS
Y1Nn Arss--KIs,eaA Tuce-6h column
fpRxsfgag--PtrM F11e-6th column ,, $1,000, ~
Hrir WANTED. MsIks-bkyent. IoSo--o'A ceionu' IN
maIxs-E,,se~A Tags-5 column ,,,, n,,,,-s ga,
HOxs,S. CARRIAGES, HARSsss, &o'--fE" i"Ve-o'"
H0mSs Axp PARxs wASrED--FifA Toge--.th column
H0rkIs-Tyoh fage 9th colamn
sCs CRsAx-Es3hth Pogc-6th column.
IHsrsrcrIox- Eighth Pdoe-2d column. - -,
S.EJyuaps AND MxxTfsGS-Elet,saA Pa5.-6th colcran
LOAD No1ioEs--fc,ih Pa0e4th column
ssSOyr iUllsD-E,yhsa toJt- ON c2vA,.i' nsh
HAcaIe AND SLATE NAErEIS - Et0tp' rage - o'h
pSSr,aGrs AND DE,rHs-Strc7,A Pace-6th column.
FIN i.gs-Cth column; 7sel'ta
psss-:sJ Ssb, 5th and 9th columns
uusss,A, Issfei ,iE ktCfenH F0gc-Gin column.
Hv~ rnn,scar,oss-- Eighfh Pceo-ist and III columns
TrorossIs -E;ysfs Pcsc-6th cclnE,n. q, .o,u,
ksAJ ksrsTE ros s.Lk-olJsf.d,T o ,SxskY1
IsSA Iups-2d and Sd columns; CoIsIhf, 49,, nose
I'd oc,unn; AucTIos-Iyn icgI-3ds Atm coiun'nS'
no ExouA SGI-Fsfh Pdge-3d column
SASS M Aoorioy-Rlereafh fage-ls column.
sxvMGs BASKs-7eah Iagc-sth Column:
s,rT.,.nss vA~1,p MaiEs-Btrssn Pd1e-lst And
ID coanms ; FsaALIs-SIereHth Pose-"d, Sd. 4th aud
Sth o"iHnos. NJ, czzo r.h .nd att
a1xaasas. ooe.s-re,.th PeJe-4th and Nth columns
spssKR REThH ,Tsatyths t'.g r,,Da o"iaN'n'
20 NEON ,T MY CONCERN -Elcce.G Pcae-1st column.
10 ISr. err rsopEsfr Fh hage Con as9
Io1.-4th aid 9Th c0luinn%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
THE TgIBUSE'S MONTHLY CALENDAR
-, tov,, y,, dfopte the ddys Of tsa,ste ANAL o7'
THE NEWS THIS MORNLNG.

rosnoN.--Tle last note Of Germany TO Belgium
asks the latter to follow the example Of Germany IN
esctine laws Germany is said 10 favor an intcfns-
tiopal Co9ress 10 consider tho Belgian question.
go There was serious riot ut Glasgow. 80
The Emperor William hes congratulated King Vic
Ter Emanuel on the friendship between Austria
and Italy.
DOMESTIC The Centenary Celebration was for
nalIy opened last night 10y pnblic exercises at Lex
fneton. aud in tho Old North Church in Bog
ton =--. A committee OF citizens OF Brownsville,
Toxaa appointed to Investigate tho subject
Of Mexican raids, hgy: presented report -
The Louisiana Legislature was fully organized on
the cornpromise basis. - Sixteen bridges have
been washed away on tie Union Pacific Roilroad.
r---; Tho breaking away Of the dam at Whitin's
Pond. AZ tho head OF till River, nas'.. destroyed
mills, bridges, roads, ETC.. 10 the Vjao Of between
100000 and 100000
CnY.--A receiver Of tlie Northern Pacific Railroad
has been appoiutcd. - At o meeting OF mel con-
trolling grain elevators, deposition TO maintain
charges Was shown. - Tie nrookiyn Committee
Of One Huadrod approved Gov. Tildcii's war OIL the
Canal Ring. - woman was arrested for present
ine forged cbeck for $lo.4C0 at the Nassau Bank.
49, A meeting In honor OF John Mitchell
Wa held et the Hippcdrome. - Thermometer,
.uDc. $40. 25o. - Cold. 1853, 1873, u.s. Gold
whine of the tender dollar at tho close So 9lO
cents
Tgr WgAruxn-The Government report pic1icts
scue<slIy clear and continued cold weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19

knew not in what grand company they stood.
or how large place In history they had
that div made themselves. The story OF
the rcpulse Of the troops, OF their hur-
ried and disastrous retreat, OF the vigorous
pur,t, tho harrying continuous fire upon the
retreatipg foe by tho colonists, who delivered
The contents OF their muskcis upon them from
behind fences hedges md walls, has been
told thousand times already IN TINS ami
versary week, and will be over ana over again
repeated to-day at Concord and at Lexington.
What Noah Parkhurst said no man couid
tell, when with tho first blood that 1ei i'll
the Concord fight he said the war had begun
was answered later, but not until inc Coiohles
had been baptized seven years In war nnd had
marched patiently and grandly through sacri-
fees and discouragements, through rcyerses and
disasters. through tcars and agony md bloody
sweat. To-day men and women, who have
seen what the Concord minutc-mcn could not
see and dared not dream, are celebrating with
appropriate exercises and ceremonies the ami
yersary-the one hundrcdth turning OF the
year since new nation entered into history
over Concord Bridge. 1t Is the privilege
of all of us to do honor to tho mem
DRY Of the men who one hundred years
ago this blessed morning answered Paul
Reycre's alsrm. The fruits of that days
work we all are witnesses and partakors OF
and whether We be at Concord OF at Lexing-
ton, or anywhere between the seas that wash
the Continent which tho men of the Concord
fight made free and prosperous and great, we
may look backward over all these hundred
years and bless their memories, while wo
thank God for the Lesson Of their SACRIFICES
and tho legacy of liberty they left us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19

human body which God made. but IN the
soueaInish self-consciousness OF male professors
in their teaching, or the enforced association

human body which God made, but IN the
souearnish self-consciousness Of male professors
in their teaching, or the enforced association
with crowds Of young men, many OF whom
were gross and vulgar both in nina
and breeding. We have no intention or
entering into tho vexcd question Of the capa-
bilty of women to comprehend the abstruser
points Of medical practice, or to perform
surgical operations requiring not only knowi-
edge but steadiness of nerve and physical
strength. Each may have his own opinion
here. But as long ns there is a large class OF
people who believe women are capable, and
are willing to offer Themselves to them as
patients, and as long as there are women
whose natural power and tastes induce them
to attempt this work, outside unbelieycrs have
assuredly no light to interfere. Our neighbor Is
at liberty to wear sky blue or to bring up his
children to worship JOS, in box; why,
therefore, should we NEEDLE with the sex OF
his physician! The only condition VIC wish to
urge Is that the applicants for these froo
scholarships should be led to this profession
by natural bent Of talent or taste. and not the
mere desire to make living in reputable
way. We have too many incompetent Bob
Sawyors and Ben Aliens of the orthodox sex.
whose only aim and knowledge OF their business
Is a taking of fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19

bo0ruV vnrArpn.--aH enry ""
pAIvss Fisrs Avpxur 7ntArEn-"The Big Bonanfa'
GRAND oresA Hoyss-" Auncd."
xrcrux TusArss.-" La Jcie PaIfun1euso.' Aimee
cryse,s yHc4reg-yarieiy Entertainment
PARK n.rArxr---~ Dayy Crockett
san FaASc,soo MissraSis Birch aud wainno'o'
Uxu souARx T1tBATER.-"Th Two orphans'
Wal .acK's gnnAraR--" Rcmancoo OF Poor Young Man
Arupfxy oy DEMON Exhibition Of Paintings
NkrsoroIuAs MusBua OF krr.-Paintings, sta'uafy
etc.
arxuv Az IArr--Conoert- Bereucr
Uxrox LEAGUE TB.ArRg.-"C Centennial Coieorauon
Wor1en's suffrage Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
4 CHiNCE FOR TWO WOHEN.

Tho Woman's Medical College of Philadel-
phia announces that two vacant scholarships
await applications. These scholarships were
endowed by the late Mrs. Dodd and Mrs. Ann
Preston. The applicant must have good
moral character, intelligence, and an education
TO fit her for medical course; she must be,
also, above the ago OF IS and less than 30.
The College has been maintained with that
quiet, obstinate persistence in wcll-dong which
marks all efforts made under Quaker direc-
ton. The opposition to female physicians has
nowhere been stronger than in Philadelphia,
owing, probably, 10 the aggregation of young
mcdca! students IN the schools OF that city, and
to the annual assemblagos OF country doctors
who come up from their farm and village practice
not with Indignation Mt tho innovation Of women
into tho sacred realn, Of pill and lancet. The
cause, however, was sustained by two or three
Quaker women, really admirable physicians,
who, while yet barred out from associations
aud societes, acquired large practice and
founded this College, Now. wo believe they
are admitted to consultation, etc, on equal
terms, and treated to blander view Of tho
"cti1uctte of'thc profession
Any young woman whose ambition draws
her in this direction will do well, We believe, to
begin her course of trimming in tho Philadelphia
Woman'a College. Tho battle against prcju-
dice has been fought for her and her way
made measurably smooth sho will receive in
striction either from persons of her own sex
or those who hold it right that she should re-
ccivo il. Tho last Ia I'm important consider
alton for In splte OF popular be-
lief woman medical student may DO
q modest dclicatc girl. and the chief offenses
to that modesty IN her education have so fur
usually been, not In tho mere study Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Hon. q. Chandler, formerly Senator from
Michigan has promulgated manifesto declaring his UNI
shaken faith in the continued success Of the republican
PARTY DR. Chandler seems to realize the fact tnat whe.
the party decided to leave him and several D! er snd
home, II took q new lease OF life.
The Third Term question has already en-
tered into tho canvass In Ohio. Tho point at leslie
whether tho Republican platform shall speak against"
or ignoro It, The Cimcfa.dH Commercial says tho pen0
crats are prepared mako tho campaign on that ISSUE
and Il warns the Republicans that silence on the s9o0s
viii bring them overwhelming defeat
The organs which are calling upon Presdens
Grant 10 speak ont the Third Term question duos ns
visit to would do well not u 10 over san
uine about his breaking scnco His response may pv's
only about "a vOlumnous that OF the statesman W0c
colored committeeman called 70 ascertain ms 'e"'
upon matters vital to bis race swell. repctSca wv
einbassador he talked like berry good ioohihS IMAM
lie made bow. and dat's all no said"
There have been q good many excellent eA.
plantations given concerning tho meaning Of tho rrscn
vote In but there have been none morc %
Gle or accurate than this IN TAe North Adams Tsss'
.This result has serious lesson for the Republican
The leaders must understand that the people have S
W ihoir minds against third term Tor any nan sssn'
wirv-pullers AMI JobbeH candidates fcr oo'So,''
ug.lnst force bills % control and terrvrise soyeI'S
etatos against the Increase OF executive 0wer an" ana
prostitution OF onciai pa1rcna2c agninst rss
fbossos and trading po'is;cans ana All forms " e"S
ton aud couce alsnent"
Still another. The Boston Advertiser coin.
otos ais tho organs which arc eai!ins GA tho f'es'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
lRY. ACCESSIBLE, ELEy
TERMS or TIRE TRIBUNE

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mall Subscribers. S1oper aAlum.
gryr-Ws xsiy TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 pef an
WgsgiS iEiBuss Mail Subscribers, 81 per aHnuIo.
Advertising ates.
DAILY IeIpuNE, zoo. 500. ACC. soc. 7Oc. and 81 per
:. sina.
Sxni-wzxsLY TcIpUSg, % and so cents per Tine
WsxK,r TetsUnR. 81. So, and IS per Ene.
According to position III the paper
Tsrr,s, cash in advance >,.
T,ysoas .aa6l. 10 ebfoia THE TRIBUNE r. opy9f fhe
eaas tais M kaels IN skohG Is eseay Soid r'h con-
Fs ayasvy by ;,9oraiag his odo Of ne CIRCUMSTANCES.
Advertisements received at uptown offices, ,23e
Broadway, cor. 3lst-6t., ar Jos w. 23d-St; ~ tne
HARLEM, Office. 1856 Eourth-avc, between lZ9to
aud iS(,th,sts.; and ut the Brooklyn Branch oiice;
3JS Wasington-st. Gcxt door to the Pokt-Ofhce VII
s o. H.. at regular rates.
dyertisc11snts and aibsGiptions received as tie
PL;Iad.lpha office liz South Sixth-st.
Tux TnIpU;,y IN ErRcrE--An Office for TaIBv?:E
Adver;;scoeots and Subscriptions JIG now open IN
I~nlsa No. 81 T1eet-st., T.. G. All EnSlish and
(.ontuectal advertise nents mtenocd Tor Insertion
In THE NEW-Y YORK TRIBUNE should be sent oireet 10
the London OHlce Subscriptions for any perion
will be received at the office, and Single COPIES
OF tro vsI,or may always be obtained. Address
- Wv THH Sew-Yoaa TRIBUNE,
81 F1eet-st, Z. g., London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
avert an appeal 10 arms, other powers should
abstain from expressing an opinion, which
might operate as an interference in the domes-
tic affairs of nn Independent State

There Is prospect of at least one crowned
head at the Philadelphia Centennial King
Kalalxaua promises to come, with band OF
native youths and much other produce OF the
islands. We hope his Majesty viii ENJOY the
second visit as much as he il supposed 10 have
the first. At all evonts since the Reciprocity
Treaty has become fact there will DO no s''s-
picion that his cup of happiness is sweotoned
with his own sugar.