davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12

LOOK OuT For CHEAP SnoEs-At NJ
Clancy's, 504 West Second street, two doors
from Washington, in Second, the cheapest
place In the city. Shoes either ready.made
or made to order.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12

NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given to all
persons whose business or occupation re-
quires State license for the present year
(lS77) that the same is due and payable on
the first day of June, at the offices of the
Clerk of the Peace for New Castle County.
JOHN P. SPRINGER,
Clerk at New Castle.
M. A. 8. SPRINGER;
Deputy, No. 800 W. Second st. vii.
my3-1m
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12

formerly Of Ring street, has removed
to 5H Market street, where bargains can be
had In Dry Go d.. Trimmings, Fancy Goods
notions and full line OF Bouts and shoes
from s ,25up, Of the best QUALIFY and Of tue
mW.3m WILSON Il HALL
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12

NOTICE,-R. Messick. having removed
streets, to stalls Nos 4e and lS. Second
street Market Honsa. would inform nis GUS
TONERS that heis ready to supply thm with
the very best fresh butter from Bradford
c lunty daries wholesale and retail Also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
THE FOURTH IN THE SUBURBS.

There was no public display in Jersey City,
other than the usual fireworks IN the evening" which at
tracted large numbers OF people The Hurricane Club,
popular organization. gave annual banquet which
was attended by many OF the prominent men in the
city Tie number Of accidents small. The
Bayonne Boat Club held its annual regatta and gave
ban in the evening. at Bergen Point. The Caedonisn
Clubs the county assembled at schutzen Park aud in
dulced in prize jumping shooting etc. The and
games at West Side Park well attended The pic
mic gardens were crowded during the day.
The day was generally observed in quetway In New
ark the Common Council having appropriated only 5000
defray expenses of the celebration There was the
usual noise. but public exhibition OF fireworks The
bells rung were fired and bunting was as
PLAYED There several accidents from the careless
of firearms and gunpOwder one little hoy at Centre
and MulbeTrysts having his hand badly shattered The
military paradcd in the forenoon. Al ST. PauIs Methodist
Church an Grafton delivered by j. f. Fost There
we're numerous pcnics and excursions. All the places Of
of amusement crowded both afternoon and evening
The regatta the Passac attracted several thousand
persons.
Upon staten Island salutes were fired at Fort Wads
worth and other places at sunrise AZ the Sailors Snug
Harboi, Brighton there was celebration for the
special enjoyment Of the five hundred old mariners in the
institution j. Bradford Prince delivered Grafton in
the chapel and the Rev. Mr. Jones read ihe Declaration
OF dependence Fairs and festivals were held in the
Bethel anu Paus Methodist churches, at Tottenvile,
and the Mariners Harbor sum eIfeld church Several
ball matches were played in different places
about the island and there was u trottng-
race at the sea-view Trotting Park, Newborn.
The graves and public places about the island were
thronged during the day by pleasure seekers. The
trains Oh the Staten Island Railroad were ran every
hour and the many ferryboats were loaded with people
from morning until late at night The members OF the
StapletOn Hook and Ladder Company had their annual
chowder at their house on Prospccst.; there were
great many social entertainments throughout the island,
and a liberal exhibition Of fireworks in the evening
The observance on Long Island was unusually quiet.
Although there attempt to enforce economy In
The exhibition OF patriotism through the explosion Of
fireworks as Brooklyn the larger license enjoyed In
the country was not abused. There some private
exhibitions Of 6reW in the evening il most Of the
villages The display " bunting everywhere was liberal
especially in Flushing, Jamaica, Huntington, Rl'efhrad.
Babylon, Paichiguc. sag HarbOr, and Ciccnfuut.
Throughout the entire Island there were not more than
Two OF three organized celebrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

standards. The flags at halfmast with the union,
down, which 90 he here mud there were re-
( rted expression Of respect Tor the " memory
oi &c" which the Aldermen had crushed by ther nc-
works ordinance Tue bells Of st. AIMS ana oiher
C. ulchos chImcd mcrry in the early morning Saluies
OF 80 guns were fred &C sunrise and again ut sunset ~
the South Brooklyn lots, at Fort Greene, ON h,0SuWN
near Wall-st, AID at Third and toutisis. III Nihas-
hurgh In the places, the evening" crowds bat-
cred 10 witness the pyroecnic display provided Tor ny
the city. Fireworks being prohibited elsewhere thc or
binary displays made at private residences were hot 20
b. seen some citizens were unreasonable enough 10
raise the query, why the city authorities had themselves
the got 20 do the very thing NAich they piohpeu 10
others.
The minor celebrations In and about BROOKLYN were
many. At IompSins Park the large Cchttu-
mai flag presented 10 the Park commission
crs last year was raised, and exercises ioioN,Ii'
consisting of music and addresses by John T. Jae"hs Al
derman Francis Fisher, j. S T. stranahan, ana ot.efe'
At the celebration GgeCnpOnt the Key. NcWANd MAY
nard. Chaplain Of the EOrty-scycnth REGIMENT, was
tho speakers In Prospect Pak where there were
large crowds ali day. Couiernos IwCnNthlrd ke5lulcnt
Baud fuu she'd music during the afternoon Inc wittVS
aud depCts where steamers aud trains were srcu VIZ
parties. thrOugOd Yesterday luolonS. au
many thousands left the city for the cool bcg1ts OF tue
Hudson River the Sound, COney Island Beach, EocGaW"!'
and other resorts.
The opposition the enforcement Of e ant-hroworks
ordinance was shown by procession Which lnaIcheu
through the rECpdl streets IN the Eastern DISTRICT
headed by fife and drum. Transparenccs were cdfTSu,
the principal devices being: Remember TIE men VINO
voted away right to celebrate the Fourth OF july
d" Nindcac the murdered spirit OF 1876, insurance
IuOnOpOies cannot purchase independent voters Con
sldcuous in the procession wheh numbered oc Ne'hoht
and two hundred persons, were many CIaYalred htn'
who Oudest OF all in their dcnunciaton 81 The re-
strictoIy ordinance. store on Fut1u-st. was acc
GRATED with large tombstone, on when was palnltl.
Sacr, 20 the memory of Fourth Of July, ~ d. l116'
A residence ON Dekalb-av. bore wreath OF ipInor-
relies draped in black with the motto, touTn OF Juy
born July 4, 1776; died July 4, 1877"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
STAINS Upon THE HOLIDAY.

In drunken allray in the saloon of Will
liam Van Amin Canarsie Queens County, yesterday,
Ira Matthew was assaulted and probably fatally injured
large number Of persons had gathered IN the brroOn
when quarrel arose between Matthews and number
of those about him. Hot words led 10 fighting and Mat
thews finally fell senseess under blow given with
stone pitcher which OF the ASSISTANTS welded Mat
hews WAS taken his home where found that bis
skull was fractured Information was given 10
tbe nOlice of East-NewIOrk ana squad
of officers was sent at 10 the place; superintendent
Campbell Of Brooklyn despatched several officers from
anOther station. The consabes of COnarSic arrested
three BROOKLYN men, Charles HAYES, wenty-nine' OF
No. Il DelmOnicOpi.; James Cook age Twenty-Five, az
NOstrand aud Myre-aycs. aud Francis Cook, age thirty
of No 1O47 Pacifc-st The police officers afterwards ar
rested Joseph Cook, age twentysX OF No 40 ecncesl
and Thomas Cook age tisyive, OF No. l43 Navy 81,
Brooklyn. These completed the list OF MattheWss as
saiaHts.
During an alteration IN the lsccr-hoer saloon at No
II2 West third Yesterday, Thonas Carey was
struck the head by instrument ~ ht hands o
the PROPRIETOR John Franz. aud iecd UNCONSCIOUS % inc
floor Carey Was taken 10 The Ntw-f TX hospital ana
Franz was locked up the Ibrteth-st. Police st9tion
During fight YESTERDAY III Front and Eeeluan-sts.,
Patrick McGIycn. OF 80. ll3 honroost sruck THOMAS
Quinn or No. go WaterSt upon the mead with cooper
adzc and q serious wound inflicted Tie injured
man was taken 10 the Cnanhcrs-t. Hospital and Nc
Given was locked up in the Oik-st Police Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

the bowsprit the tops OF the masts ana over INC
storm with the American colors displayed nj ech mast
head. Tire Recciyine-ship Colorado. az the Hroohyn
Navy Yard was similarly decorated. with the addu"h OF
stretch Of signal hags from the yartarms The orpeuo
boat Intrepid displayed proirsion OF eol"rs NJ noon
slue OF II guns was fired from the saiulng battery NJ
the Yard ana from the Minnesota general display Of
bunting was noticeable the shipping along the river
'front.' and the Sound aud river hpas 81 ere universally
dressed in colors The Sound Inade unusually Ic-
turesoue by the large number Of steamers
dressed in flags Of every variety, from stem TO stern
At tue time of the Centennial ceichraloh ~ hs Guy
the aides of the Grand Marshal in the illuminated process
sion organized socie. called the CcntohDid League
and held their first annual meeting Yesterday ~ INC
Everett House II was very largely attended, ard was
made the occasion for many patriotic speeches. Inc Vp
een The trce Of liberty to aid in securing. in all
branches o the public service wlilou releieneo ~ %
NV and ito cultivate social friendly, and bcueyo!ent
relations among its memhers." Among those present
were: Ma-Gcn. Shaer. Gen. " G. Dunn, " l.. stanton
L. l.. Thoncil, j. J. EuruCtt, A. u b9Srb A. 49,, ".
gctt, Col &. Jussen, Col. Belknap and W X hcuueii
stanon InePTesdcnt y L. Thorne; Treasurer, A.
g. BOgcrt Corresponding secretary tuen ~ W. Dunh'
"GSVig youn9 lot Of tns cy with companies Of
Irish Volunteers from Brooklyn. Jersey City and Bergen
Point, assembled at the GeTaa AsfsnDy PSi1e
phia Al 1Ol2 the companc formed IN inc and arehea
up TO Four,ecnth-st. around Lincon's monument ana
down Broadway and Fultonst TO INC Est bVcr' ~
they took boat and sailed MP 70 beueVue faih III ,n
afternoon large crowds visited the pax and amused
themselves by dancing mhle tIs sqiaeIs nSia 80
parade. dinner given 10 tue fhadeiph'a guests
and many patriotic speeches were delivered q,
At Beethoven HALL FIith-st, the day was celebrate,
by The German Free school Of FouTfL-st. During the
cises in Singing after which tAe Declaration OF hide
pendcncc read To thein Addresses were
briefly reviewing historical events connected "' 'no
War OF Independence. ,, -,
The Fifth Regiment Drum-Corps, commanded ny
Drum-Maior BorcEet. had celebration al llanul, u
Park where many members Of the regiment spent the
afternoon win their falilillCA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
TIE Day IN TIE SOUTH.
GENERAL OBSERVANCE ~ SOUTHERN CrIEs-EMi
GRAFTON MOVEMENT IN CHARLESTON.

GENERAL OBsEKNANCE ~ SOUTHERN CirIEs-EMI-
GRAFTON MOVEMENT IN CHARLESTON.
BALTIMORE, Md, july 4.-To-day was quietly
observed as u general holiday. All business was sus-
pended and flags displayed from the public ana
many private buildings. Thousands OF persons Went
eAcursiOs down the pay, ana Uy one hundred tAOus-
and III the parks. 1Aeie were LO !fe~Orks ana no
fires.
RICHMOND. Va, July 4-Ihe Observance OF the day
as a holiday general. The banks CONNER
cal exchanges depots National, state and CITY Courts
and Offices were closed There almost entire sus-
pension Of business throughout tie city the stree pre-
senting Sunday appearance The First Virginia Rcgi-
ment left for Norfolk and Fort Monroe last night, and
Will spend the day those places. There excu.-
sions and pc-ucs every direction The coiOred mil
itary companies pardded The weather not so hot
an il has Tor the past few day Dut the tnernoo
ter is stil in the ninetics.
CHARLESTON, :. G., Juy 4--Iho Fourth OF July cec-
brati0n by coiored people to-day Is the largest which
occurred many Yeas business is suspended general
ly meeting Of colored people held to-day under
the auspices OF tine LDsIan E1OdOus hssOciaOu It's OBJ
iect being the consideration OF scheme OF wholesale
emigration by coiOrod people 10 Libra. Letters aud
speakers from different parts of tie state represented
that cOlOrcd people aro ready anu ANXIOUS 10 60
NEW ORLEANS July 4.-BUs mess - suspended gCnCI-
ally There liberal display OF burning; but niii-
celebration, the prominent city militia Orgnlz-
have TO DODalsOnN lie, where there Is grand
celebration al winch Gov NICHOLS Is present and Will
review the military.
sAyANNAH, Ca, July 4.-The day was observed more
than any in seventeen Tie military paraded
All business susiendtd There were no accidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
A QUIET DAY IN THE CITY.

CELEBRATION IN AND ABOUT NEW YORK.
BUSINESS PLACES CLOSED AND FEW PEOPLE IN THE
srREETS-FXCURSIoNS AND PICNICs IN PLACER
OF rARADrs AND FIBEwoRKs-FEw SERIOUS
ACCIDENTS AND FIRES.
The observance of the Fourth of July in and
around New York yesterday unusually quiet.
There was no municipal celebration and there were
no parades in this city, and the day was mainly OBJ
served by general cessation of business and a dis
play of flags Excursions and picncS We're numer-
ons, and the suburban resorts were crowded with
pleasurc-seekers. The use Of fireworks less
general than in previous years. and, consequently,
there were not as many serious accidents and a
comparative immunity from damaging fires was en-
enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
IN PHILADELPNIA.

PRESENTATION or TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY
JOIN Len CARROLL AND JOHN 81. hOtNo-NE"s-
BOYS DINNER.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The day II. tbs city
was yery quiet. There few arrests few hrcs and
fewer accIhents than usual rne soldiers ~ 1872 net as
usual aud gave appropriate oasts and read he Declare
lion OF Independence The Society OF he Cincinnati held
their annual meeting and aerward dined At the Reform
Club Ola Carpenters Ham, where the Continental Com
gross first mct, was thrown open all day adnIumnatedat
eight IAc most important OF the day took place
a tie Centennial grounds la the morning The 4. A. i.
fountain formally dedicated and presented to the
city authorities Ia the presence u large multitude, Ill
eluahr TIE various Roman Catholic Societies q
tho civ l. was accepted on behalf OF the
Mayor aud Park Commission by David ". Seller.
Gov. john Leo Carroll OF Maryland, oao Of whose
revolutionary ancestors, Charles Carroll Of Crrolton
appears IN Marble the founan's riu made address
Oh The Patriotism of the Revolutionary Period" And
Gov John f. iiartranft delivered speech on +" The IA
triotism Of the Present Day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
WILLIAMS COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.

WuIIAMsrowY, Mass, July 4.-The Eighty
tvbird commencement OF Williams College was Aeid To-
d The incoming class will be large. Already twenty
Gv have been admitted by certificate ana private eAam-
nation.
The Benedict prizes OF S@5 and go IN seven
departments were awarded ~ iollo~s;-ln Laun'
first prize c. f. Dewey, Of the class OF ~ OF "or-
ces,er Mass second II. F. Perkinsof 10 oil ware. Mass
bonorable mention c. A. Fishe, Of 10, OF souihpr'dse'
Mass I'm Greek first prize, G. A. Fske, OF 79 secohd'
H. H. Fletcher of 20 OF Cranky Mass; honorable mem
zion. H. r. Perkins. In Mathematics. first prize q. l.
Dewey Of 79; second, H. p. Perkins, honorable mem
aim g. A. Bruce Of 70, OF Danny, VI In History hfss
,,r.ze " L. Roe, of -, Of Cornwall, y. ~ seeohu'
Cbas Gross OF rs OF Troy, \. y; honorable hitblloi
~ III FLETCHER OF 20. In Natural history, htst piI
II " JudJ ~ OF AthO Iass.; second, stephen o',I-
man m Newport, X l.; Honorable mthloh' H. W.
IIeasVn ~ Of Maiden, Mass 49, =,
In French fist puze. Waiter Geer, rs, o. HoesaeK
FIis \ Y second, John Lake, Nilllamst1Nii, M'Ss'i
honorable mention, L. a. King rs, OF Troy, y -.
teruau-Filst prize, ". T.. Roe, 70; secOiu NH'.i
cf'ss rs: honorable mention, j. X. Adllnco, - *
paurlkeepsie n. Y. The honorary degree OF L. d.
,,.s conferred on Benjamin Sheldon Illinois, MIuu D.
ToNsend OF TROY " \. ID. D.-Rev EDWARD Pa!sOh M
ersolI of BrOOkyn n. Y. and Prof. IL We rat', ~
fIis college. PA. D.-rhOmas Hunter Plesld Il. 81 VIC
Normal SCHOOL Ncw-l Ork Prof Frlnkln Carter, o. 81
NY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

side and came ont on tho side of her back spe
now lies In a critic condition The AFFAIR VIII Do ih'cs"
gated. - - 90.
PoKTsyOuTH, " n, july 4,-orV'h A. fi'n'c' wac ~
o,,,i shot nv nj. BROTHER Charles here to-day. The
wound is believed t. ne fatal
AIn,Sy " u July 4-"he day has been ceenrateu rs
usual here by parade Of military ANA olher pnpsc ~,
mousftatious pirng the procession neulpcr vi Wv
IhustoWn hand was sno in the hip by ball from re-
yoIycrl IN lie hands 81 "A boy on the sidewalk; - - -
Nr,yUrH.u y Y, jay IA man named uphi'n, hn
prst from New-York City by the steamer f'hs
Erau,l Was shot through the head ana tsed az ioi
Island today II IL said the shooting was uohc "oo"
ally by "A man firing nj q mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
.JUDGE CARPEN1ER RESIGNS.
HIS LETTER TO GOV. HAMPTON.

Judge K. b. Carpenter, of South Carolina
who yasrecently ousted by the Legislature WIG" u""e
General Kershaw his successor the matter attracting
oI ,ttoption and causing much discussion in South
carolina is now in this city and mas written letter OF
resignation 20 Gov Hampton. After reviewing MS """s
IN the judicial office, which he says received ID, warm
communication OF the and the approval OF the poo
nile and after mentioning the fact that the resolution Oh
the Legislature distinctly alleges legal inornahy 10
the only ground OF its action, ana there Is 10 iSoH'
chal ge against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
THE RUSSIAN DISASTERS.

LONDON Thursday, July D, lsFH
In the recent fighting in Armenia both sides
seem TO have shown great bravery. The Russian troops
after losing positions after another. were al'er
time rallied by their chiefs This explains WY t"ey
General officers are mentioned killed or wounded u
heieved that the Turks also suffered heavily, as they
do not seem to have followed up success with the rapidly
which might have been expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
on TIE SEA-SHORE.
SECRETARY SHERMAN Al CAPE MAYA CROWD Al
LONG

CAPE MAY, n. D., July 4.-The revenue cut
Grant commanded by Capt Walker. arrN cd here this
morning. having on board Secretary Sherman, Webb
Hayes, Of the President, and ID. 1, Kmbal
Chief OF the Coast Survey. The purpose Of the
trip IL to inspect llfe-saying stations, light
houses etc. this coast A mop given al
he Stockton House this evening Ia honor Of the dts
LnguIsAed guests The day celebrated enthusiasts
call, at Cape MAY. Al the stockton House Grafton
was delivered " John school, vi PIadeph and the
Declaration OF Independence was read BY Col Hershe
VI Wilmington, Del
Lose BHANCn, ~ J. July Ask thousand people az
rIYcd here to-day 10 spend the Fourth. Nearly every
BODY attended Tie races. An ordinance passcu by TIE
Commissioners prevented the usal display OF fireworks
Pops were given ali the hotels III the evening" and were
nuineIOusly attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
BROOKLYN OBSERVANCE.
.x.,oor COMPLETE FREEDOM FROM NOISE, fihS'
nH AND ACCIDENTS.

AL"0'' AND ACCIDENTS
The Brooklyn police authoi1ties siiu "la1
~. 80 me most quiet Fourth OF July the city
Sooun. DO IRE crackers on the sidewalk or
nder che horses feet loud eannons IN back yards
ent,re islmunity nre, and streets nearly
assstsd were she unusual features OF the gay FROM
oo s,,,d,ngs and private dwellings streaIned nags
puonc T.e nstrotic spirit thai could not legally
s1 1 IN loud noise, seeloeo 70 an
III Iii tbe more exIaysganty 10 ospiaSnA 'Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
ASSETS cost vALUEs.)
TotaIHabilitic

Ii is not claimed that the securities Of the bank would
now bring in the market the sums at which they are
valued in the account, and what they would DIg
cannot be accurately stated IL Is lelt ny Ae
officers that the amount of loss u dcpostos VIII largely
deuend upon the person appointed AS receiver IL wac
stated last evening by an OF the bank lat If the
President John Mildebcrgor, should be appointed re-
ccver by the Court with The approval of the depostors
the loss would not exceed three per cent. Mr. hide-
berger would receive any fees, and would give his
entire time and thought to the interest OF depositO j
was doubtful however. IL such appointment would be
acceptable to al the depos0rs, many Of whom might
think that the trustees had sinister design in view
If such step, however, taken the trustees would
probably not suffer the depostors to lose a cent.
When the bank closed its doors the number Of deposit
Tors was 254 Of these - had deposits Of more than
- ooo each the largest deposit being s2oi3 9s there
were deposits OF between $500 ard LOCO each; ll5
Of between 800 and $500 and 110i Of less than Zoe
each The trustees John Miltebergcr, c. II. Della
mater George H. Robinson, Joseph Cowcll, William
KEMP jane Harris, Alderman Samuel A. Lcvis William
Brennan Peter Van Idersten. Warren Chaplin Nathaniel
Jarvis. STEPHEN Wray. James q. Leaning aud Alfred
Moore. The last four resigned a long time ago, and
though their atons have never been ,cepird can
not probably be regarded acting trustees Alderman
Lewis handed IN his atoE tls weei, but IL was not
acted on Tie Secretary OF TIE bluE Orlando p. smith,
and one assisnnt ~ SALARY OF 400 the only pad
officers u the Institution The ok rents the building
81 No. 2it Eghtav. i0r Sl,jr,, bur spbcts part oil
il ior $40, leaving ts actual payment FOR rent $500
II IS said that the bank has always enjoyed the entire
confidence % iis dcposirors who believed that the OIL
GERS aud trustee were ffnl ard h0tst, and Il IL now
claimed the officers taat the present condition OF the
usu ol Is due not To msmanagcncn but to the direct
slrinaye In reputable securities. Tuesday, the day ar
tcr th. bank ssrcndcd not marked By any eyste-
cu and 70 bitter feeling has thus far been expressed
M those who VIII probably he losers one OF the officers
said last evening that he could not express opinion
to tie probable percentage Of loss to dcp0tDrs. Al
uresont market values there doubtless deficit. and
the expcrsee ~ IeccyoIsip always heavy Moth
ing had breu heard from the superintendent Of Banks
las. evening bul tnc preliminary steps 10 the appoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
A SCANDAL AT ROME.

EOME.
The Countess Lauretta LambeItlnl, who as
sers that she Is natural daughter Of the late Caruh
Antoneli, has began action claiming the "hoe Vi ~"
rouerv which is estimated many millions o rahes'
LONDON, July 5.--Her physician reports that
Mime Ttiens has been PROSTATE condilioh slN9o
her journey Worthing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
GAM 74r Noon. TO-. 30 NJ. 49,. MidniglI ~
Iigtesf during tho day 80 Lowe.l. Do
Average 74Las Same da7 1876. oJs
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

AIbemarIc Hotcl-M. DE COrucelle Secretary OF the
French Iegaon WASH ston. run frenn H0tet-Jn
George Comstock OF syracuse eS Congressman IS"' d.
GuuckeI Of Ohio AMI smith Weed oil PlatsDuig, n
Ner YORK 0fe-Judgr f. H. Grandn, Of Mobile aud Nathal
Adams. Memphis ODndn HouSe-The REV. u H. "oi
of IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
TIE GEAR GOING HOME.

LONDON, Thursday, july % Io'''
A Vienna dispatch says: 1t is sald the
Car will return to St. Petersburg with TIE Czre"ne"
very shortly some say within few days At Gra the
construction of bridge to the Bulgarian shore II being
very actively carried on The Turks at WddIn are very
watchful."