davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-27
Vreiie Der Mu3eisen:
Meatfe tsltgr. gtpe(bta.
Ser aries i'm Orient.

Qonbpn. 26. DIT. Cine Oepe11'
melbet, bab aars bombarbirt tuofoen if
ono bab elm S6eil Der @taot in Slam
men itebt. 9ars 1T auf 4 Monate oer'
propiantirt.
@tarte @sfe6te warea in Bulsarler
i'm @anse, in meIden Die &ulIen Sor'
tbsile unb bic Sirfen erfoIsrei9e wi
beritonbe %bebarpten.
6o!iman paida telesrapbirt. untsr'u
25.: b.: .3u6lf ruiiii@e 8ataiaons.
ponaapaIerie uro Snfanterie unterlfilst
qrifen beute Die Jsitunsswerte bon &ul
i@uf an. wmrben isoO@ nit eincm Wsr.
LUTTE BON $50 Monn suriidseidlosen.
rujElde 9ipiionen 9rifen bic tirfiI6t
@teuune am 2om BON Sooanaiitlit big
@oIenit an unb wurbsn ebenfoas surid-
gei9lagen, nadbem lie 800 Wann psr'
loren botten."
giner rniliiden DepeI6e aug Blspno
aufoIae ,puroe cine ltarte tiirfiide
poiition swiiden Gurnii Subri'
unb Setl9e bel Yleuna ssitsrn BON els
ne1 Mbtbeiluns Der ruiiii@m &a'lsrsar'
be uater benz Sen @ourto einssnom'
men. Gen. @ourfo nabm oaranf cine
felte Steluns auf benz Bess nod Safla
elm. M4mtt Gmli Duiaa nebi isinem
@tubsdef nnb pieIen OifSieren. lotule
ettpa 5000 GuBloloaten uno elm son5es
@esiment 2apauerie uuro'n tpdbrsno
peg @efehts bon Ben &uiIsn gu 8sfan.
9cnen semodt.
G6epiet 8aida bsbauptet in elmer
Dspeide o,s Ordonie. bab Der MnsrlfI
Der &uiisn auf Selids SuriidssI6lo3sn
,uurbe, aibt jeoo@ gu. oab Die ruilll@e
&apolerie iid in Gubrif fsfisbt uno Die
Selesrapbenliniea s'ri0rt bat.
giner Eepeide ousYufatst aufolss 1T
Der. Gsaropitd au Der llvber5euauns &C.
iaust, baB elm @intafelo3us unmo9lid
III.
Die Terluie Der &ullen big sum IS.
Ss. DTS. weroen OiiiSisl ouf 10000
Mann anssssben.
, 1877-10-27
TranfreiG.

paris, 26. DIT. @ambetta benun-
airte in elmer au gbatenu Gbinon im De
partement Niepre 8sbaIrencn &eoe Die
neutrality-suspicious. ber&esieruns aufs
Seftisite uno ~bebauptste, baB ohne Die.
fslben wtniefens 400 republitaniide
9eputirte wiroen er,pdblt porosn isin.
Ct ma9te einsn beftieen A.sfaQ seesn
has &aierre'd unb bic 8onopartiiien,
behsibistc lih iebo9 elmer iebr peri0bn.
liasn Sprahs gesen Die anberen Yar.
teien.
, 1877-10-27

Sic Mrtslieoer Der @oltonsr Gbri.
iius STRIDE. BEG d~ltsitsn @ottesbauiss Der
Staot. beoienen lid nod INNER Der Yi.
bel, oes @ebetbudes uno BEG Sllbsraeu=
sss. has linen 2onis @eora II. i'm Sab.
re 1877 gum @eidsnt ma9te.
, 1877-10-27
Gbanieu.

9Onbou. 26, DIT. Cine Dspsi@e
bon @abrio ia8t: .Sn Golse Der sic.
sc Der Spanier auf Cuba sIaubt man in
minilerisllsn &reiisu. oab Gen. Marti.
neg eampos i'm 6ebruar mad Spanisn
suriidtebren miro.
Sic eg.e0nism Siabsna pirb i'm
Noosmbsr mad paris seben unoNnfane
1878 juriidtebren."
, 1877-10-27
GngIan0.

Qonbon n, 26. Oil. Ser amerifonis
ide @eianote Yierrsront uno Der britt
ide @initsr oes Nuswdrtiam Carl Ser
By baden einen 8ertros in 8e3us auf
@slddftsmarten uno gtiqnetten unter'
aeidnet nod ben Der. 5taatn abse-
i9idt.
, 1877-10-27
Genti@lauo.

Berlin. 26. 9th. SalbofF,ieas
Sournale nerfinben. ocb Der osntihe.
&ei@stas Mnseiidts beg unrubiaen gu
ftnnoes Tranfreid's wabrideinlib fri
brr, ais s~em6balid, auiammsntrsten
tpiro.
, 1877-10-27
Nortugal.

2iiobon, 26. Oft. 3mei beftise
grobebenit0be uuroe seiiern in oieler
umsebuns ueripiirt. 2sin S9absn miro
semeloet.
, 1877-10-27
@epr9e 6ibipn, ir.,
Wadtsleer pon 8eQpss s. @tb1pn.)

N o. 1901 Mtata StraBe
Smpplteur umb gambler in
alien Sorten s'or5e(lan. .uo "alas-
Waaren loWie in ueridieoenen
strten @ausba tun9sse-
rdtbihaftel.
50 babe { chen p,reft erbaItsn cine ueu
Gurm @irtbltaft .JlalGsn uno ale Arien
poa Wlafer, Rrilaa.6l iten, @bampa9ner-
@ldier, elm pouss enforcement bon YieraI6.
firm. sisbaIter ober WaRerfibler .&erreer-
otors," ipwie cine sru6e suswatl BON franaS-
Gi&tn uat snsiil9su wur3saaa...
, 1877-10-27
SerGbermnos=@e ieuf.
gtrstnia
feuer un1 marine
Derl6ernngsge(tu(1aft
CAPITAL $615, 900.
Offices: 1915 Main Giraffe.

Disie GerTHerungs. Getal6aft 1T iaon in,
Sabre 1882 ias Qeben eerufen unb bat lid
tets ais cine AfS befer unb fherlen 8eieu-
ftaften ; wisfeu NIB felt tbrsr Gntfebuns
81, 5eO,O 600 fur 8erIifs besablt.
Die bahbl6nitltIe Dioipeube betrug IL
prog. per Mnnum felt ibrsr 81 ,aouus.
@ir erfu1sn GGs, melds Gsrf1erunsen
~ modem baben. In uEla Office, 80.
1915 Nain Ctr. DorsuiW ben, pber uns
bar9 bic pcf gu bena&riht en-.
%. &. Gouarbim, Wral snt.
moi Sautnel q. WiQs, Ctr.
, 1877-10-27
@irginia @taat8~@ a5etlt
ta8itp berausseseben Bon
3pbn 8. ptia.
80. 8 3nSlfte straee.
8ibmonS,Y ga.

subfcrtptipn8 Nretfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

Mus determine the situation. AT present VIC
place no stress upon the possible increase OF
production in Peru. Perhaps the probability
of some increase there fairly offsets the posi-
bilitv of decrease in production by the bonanza
mines. Counting the American Surplus "na'
it has been-aud it is important that remohe-
tization could not lessen it, since the MINUS
have already been fully employed-the German
surplus remains According TO recent calcula-
tons by the best authority, the amount yet 10
be sold by Germany exceeds $1lO,OOO,OOO'
Under existing conditions, American com
age continuing at full capacity OF the
minis, it might be expected that Ger
many would be able to find an Eastern
market for about as much as that country has
managed to sell hitherto, namely, about $780,
100000. At this rate, it would take over two
years for the German supply to be exhausted,
since the product of that country is estimated
by Mr.. Seyd at about $6,000,O00. For at
least two years, therefore, a German surplus
will continue to press upon the market, as
hitherto, and there is no reason to suppose
that the price will materially rise. Recent
sales of only $250,000 by Germany pushed
down the price of silver per cent. The
slightest attempt to dispose of the surplus
faster than the India demand takes it, causes
sudden fall. Under these circumstances,
certainly no advance can be expected, with
present information, for at least two years.
Silver is now, and il likely to remain for
that period, at discount of s or 8 per cent
But the nations of the Latin Union will be
compelled, existing treaties expiring, to decide
within that time whether they will continue
silver coinage. With silver at a discount Of
s, or even > per cent, they would be COM
PEELED to bear heavy loss each year. Opin-
ION in those countries is divided, and the pre-
pondcrance in favor of continuing silver coin
age has not been strong. If this country de-
cides to coin silver mt a lower rate by 3 per
cent than they have adopted the inevitable
result will be that, if silver should rise
above 81 cents per dollar in gold, those
countries would gain. But ii it remains
materially below par they would lose as
they do now, and would be compelled to re-
strict coinage of silver in order to limit the
loss. What can reasonably be eXpectedf
That these countries will combine TO help
Germany ont of this trouble, and to sustain
the cost of reconciliation in the United
States9 Certainly the probability is strong
that they will abandon the tentative policy
and offer their silver for sale.
These are the facts. Can a reasonable man
find in them ground for the belief that re-
mOnetizaton here will lift the price of silver!
But if not, can reasonable and honorable Con-
gressmen vote to pay interest and principal OF
the public debt in a coin which is, and for
years will be, largely deprecated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

The Senate will miss Pinchback. Few Sem
atOrs would be more missed than he Not that
he has taken any active part in the actual de-
bates of that serious assembly, nor that he
has contributed to the columns of the
Record anything in the shape of speeches
or OratiOns, nor that he has influenced
to any great extent the legislation of
the country. Bat he has been so many years
standing at the door knocking for admission
has been the occasion and cause of so many
debates; has seemed so anxious to get in and
so amiably submissive to the fate that kept
him out; so full of credentials of all de-
grees of validity, from all sorts of Leg
islatures so Indifferent as to which
Legislature should be recognized and which
credentials accepted; so versatile so confident
and persistent that the country had come to
recognize him as permanent figure ut the door
of the Senate Chamber, and Senators must have
become not only accustomed to, but
fond of him. There have been suitors
in chanccry courts, no doubt, who have
done more standing around aud waiting and
watching, and have pursued the business for
greater length of time, perhaps until
lunacy or starvation interviewed; but the
American Senate has never had so
persistent and untring an applicant
for admission as Pinchback. For more
than four years he has stood out in the cold,
through political yicissltudes of the most con-
fusing character, sometimes within vote or
two of a seat, but oftener on the edge Of alb
s0lute Encouragement and final defeat, and
through it all has consoled himself with the
reflection that "they also serve who only
stand and watt
Aud now he has resigned. Not resigned his
seat in the Senate, for he hadn't any, but re-
signed his place at the door, His letter of
resignation, printed iii yesterdays TRIBUNE,
is worthy the statesman who has shown such
an example of patience and fortitude. Unlike
most of the disappointed statesmen from
his section, he raises no clamor against
fate or the President the Senate or
the Republican party. He simply narrates
facts, and resigns because he says he is I'M
willing "by a seemingly factious opposition, y
to embarIass his opponent, Mr.. Eustis and
deprive the State of her due representation. y
The narrative Of events is somewhat tangled,
as Was TO be expected, for they happened in Lou
isiana, but we gather from il that he had offered
one set of credentials, upon which the Senate
had voted that he was not entitled TO seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
ln0cr 10 Aoperllocmenls.

AwUsFMENTs-3d PdCe-5th and 6th columns.
BOARD AID ROOMs-3d IGGc-Ath column
BrSINEsS CHANCES Sd iGQc-ith column.
RuSiNFsS NoTfCfS-ith PdGc-lst column.
CORpORNTIO NOTICES-6h FGOc-5th column
COUNTRY BOARD-}d PdQr-5th column.
DANCING ACAuLNiE--6A PdCc-ith column.
DFNTISTEY-33 Pagc-5th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICE,-TM Tdge-Gth cOlumn.
DRY GoODS-}d I0Ce-}d and ith columns
EUROPEAN ADvEBTIsENfFNIs-6M Page-4th column
FINANCIAI-1M IdGc-6th column.
PINE ALTs-Sd PG0e-Gth column.
FURNITURE-3d Fdgc-ith column.
HELP WANTED-3f PGgc-3d column.
HORSES. CARRIAGES &C.-6N PdGe-Jth column
lee CREAM Sd P0Oc-5th column.
lNSTHUCuON-GM P0ge-3d and 1th columns
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-Sd P0ge-6th column.
LEGAL NOTICEs-Gh Pdge-ith column.
LOST AND FOUND-6'h Idge-4th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIS On F09e-oth column
MARRIAGES AND DEAuIs-jM Pdge-6th column
MlsCEIIANTOUs-3d Pdgc-ith column; Sh Pdge-3d,
4th. 5th and 9th columns.
MUSICAL INSTRrNENTs-3d PGGC-Gth column.
NEW PUBLIC ATIOSs-6h IdJe-2l ana Sd columns.
PFOPOs AIs-3d POgc-2d column.
REAL ESTATE FOR SAE-COUNTRY-3G Idge-2d col
umu To ENChANGT-3d PGgc-2l column
SAILS ~ AUCTION-6M PdOe-jth column.
SPECIAL NOTICES-5H Pdge-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTUD-NALES-3d PdJe-3d column
FFwAIrs-9d Fage-2d and 81 columns.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS 9Th PdQe-5th ana Otl
columns
srrAMERs OCEAN-Gh Pdge-5th column.
TEACUFrS-6H PGqc-4th column.
To LUT-CTY PROPCETY-3d rugged column COUN-
TRY-3d IdCC-2d column
To WHOM IA MAY CONCERN-Gh P00c-ith column.
WINTER REsOEIs-3d TdGc-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

duets in part, because in times OF uncertainty
Eastern mills or merchants do not venture 10
carry as large stocks of cotton or wool OF
grain in part. because the cost of articles I'M
ported or manufactured here IS increased
by uncertainty and stringency IN lhe
money market; and in part because 'ne
West ard South are always borrowing largely
at the East, and have to pay more Tor money
when there Is fear of trouble. In these, and IN
many other ways, the great burdens when
Western regulators cause inevitably roll DOCK
in great part upon Western producers Many
millions, no man can tell how many, the agl-
tation this Fail has already cost. The west
has assaled the public credit, and has thereby
Aeeced itself. The sale of bonds was stopped
and the price lowered thousands of depos-
itors were alarmed; hundreds OF banks tred
to protect themselves, and some failed the
money market was made uncertain and re-
yerjsh. The cost is heavy, and the West pays
its fuIl share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

in that body that he had then offered another
oot from n different Legislature, upon which
M final action had been taken, and
that ne had two or three sets more
which he could have fallen back on at
, moments notice. But not wishing to
bo factious or to embarrass the other man,
or TO keep the State from being repre-
sented. he has decided not to pursue the claim.
He intimates, though without indulging III re-
proach or upbraiding, that the Senate has
been uncommonly particular about creden-
tials in his case, and that if he had only
known precisely what kind were wanted ne
could have produced them ; and he says that
Kellogg has been admitted without half 80
GOOD a claim as his own, and nothing like the
number of credentials.
II is rather sad, after all, to see PInchDack
abandon the field. The Committee on PFyl-
leces and Elections, before whom he has been
shulling and dealing his various certificates
and credentials for the past four years, VIII
he very lonesome without him, and the Senate
will miss his earnest and prolonged knocking
or tho door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
TILE SLLEER PRORLEM.

Discussion of the Silver Bill begins to-day or
Tomorrow Enough has been said on the ques-
ton to make it clear that its decision depends,
in the minds of many Senators, upon the idea
that reconciliation here may restore silver to
par in gold. Not long ago 1t was publicly
stated by Mr. Wells that, in his opinion, re-
monetization would have that effect and,
though his remark was obviously made with
cut full consideration of the facts, it has
had weight with many. The truth is that
the impressions of the most competent
men have undergone several changes within
the past year. First it was thought that
German sales, American products, end lessened
demands from India, would depress silver IN
definitely; then it was seen that sales from
Germany had not yet been large, nor had the
demand from India greatly declined, and the
price consequently advanced; finally, it was
seen that the surplus of American product
was smaller than it had been for some years
the amount coined here since redemption of
fractional currency began having been large
and that the India demand quickly
recovered nearly its former force. Thus, the
situation now depends mainly upon the sales
by Germany. For it is now well understood
t""' 'ho american minus, thoueh thty SHOULD
be fully employed, as they were last year.
could not well coin more than about $27,-
100000 Of silver, and that the production of
United States mines, though promising no
great increase, still exceeds by about IS, OO0,-
600 or Sl0,000,0O0 the amount which this
country can use in coinage and in the arts.
As to the Eastern demand facts have been
recently given showing that it is now, and
seems likely to be, about IA large as it has
been for years before silver declined in price.
The German surplus and the American sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

had sought apparently rather to create than
to allay excitement on the subject. The acct
dent which disabled the steamer was the one
that doubtless suggested itself to every mind
as the probable cause of her detcntiOn-the
breaking of the shaft and tho frequency OF
such accidents is giving rise to conjecture
whether there is no way of making shafts
that are reasonably certain to hold together.
How easy it Is for real suffering to go unrc-
lievcd in the midst of a great city, covered
with a network of charitable societies and full
of kind-hearted men and women, is illustrated
by the case of Thompson-st. family. Last
week probably every paper in the city contained
an account OF the death of an infant child
belonging to this unhappy family, who
had travelled so far toward death by starva-
ton that his removal to hospital, and unre-
hitting care of him there for some time, could
not save him. At the same time it was stated
that the rest of the family were entirely des-
titute. But the publication of these facts seems
to have brought the suffering people no help, and
rs q statement in another column shows, they
are believed to be in danger of the same fate
that befell the youngest OF their number
Probably every generous man or woman who
read the story thought some other generous
man OF woman would help these unfortunates.
The Good Samaritan finds it easier occasion
ally to pass by on the other side.
Mr. Hewitt has furnished Congress with
several sensations during his service there
and that of yesterday was hardly, when all
things are considered, the least sensational.
While the relations of the United States to
Mexico have at times seemed critical, and
the condition of affairs on the Texan border has
looked as if there was considerable trlillng
in the ucighborhood of powder magazine,
Mr.. Hewitt and some of his Democratic col
leagues are altogether too suspicious OF the
language of the Presidents Message, and too
ready 10 imputc TO the Administration desire
for n war, which would be an act of extraor-
binary folly. Mr.. Stephens might have safely put
the proportion of the American people who do rot
desire war at much more than scven-tenths.
If one-tenth or one-hundredth part of the pco-
pie would like to see the country, while it Is
still recovering from one war, plunge into an
other they have kept their views to them
selves with remarkable reserve. But even to
discuss the existence of war party
is to cxaggerate its Importance. In Tex
as they may want war; but the re-
maindcr of the country is unanimous for rest,
and the Administration are equally unanimous
in the opinion that they do not want war
and do not know who does. Nevertheless, Mr..
Hewitts resolution, which the House adopted,
will do service IN setting the House Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs formally at work to
devise some method Of adjusting these border
troublcs ppaccablV. In executing this task,
the Committee will derive considerable aid
from the investigation that has already been
made Of the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

ela' IS lar from encouraging. The policv Of a..
company ne says, has undergone an er, t.'
cnahge' They are owners Of coal ,a -a'
miners and coal dealers, instead
conilnlns themselves to their proper bpsiUo,, .,
transportation. When people 90 ont 90 $50 Of
regular business and into speculation. tboTe !,
usually only one result; and there have hoe. =
TOT I ,ong tlne grave reasons for susnec,i iOa
oiat WI. DoWen's reckless conduct as presiJers
Smith describes. ''IOH as pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
amnscmcnts ano Nleetlnss 90 Night.

FrFTH AVENUE HALL-Iicllers WONDERS -
BROADwAN THEATRE" Antony ana Cie0Itliaa. ,o.,o,
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE lngchdT. e., MISS @NnN04S0
Nmo's GARDEN" Tnreo Guallslnan'
SAN Francisco MTNsTRELS. Co.,
TSfox Sof ARE THEAIRE-"Thc Mothers secret
WALIACKs THEATRE" Won AT Last
ASSOCIATION U,rI-Tcmnerance Meeting.
ACADEMY OF Music Crescent ana cross BAN
Ac1DFMY OF DLsIGN-Loan Exhibition .
GuNOHF'S GARDEN-2 and = circus ana Mandserlo'
SEw-YORK AQUAEIUM-D8y and Evening.
MEM AMERICAN MUsEUM-DnN and Evening
TWELFTH RECDirNT ARNoRN-Grdud BAZAAR
ETEINNAY lIALI-2 OOnccrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

Inc uiScouraSihg phase Of the struogIo o,..- a..
appointments between Republio,n 60 '''i tHo
Republican Administration is that 'al ,ia. ana
either party cannot be recovni1sd ,''Ioiy ~
triumph Of Civil Service Refoy,o a. " clean
Of the loud professions On bo,h -, "a sPto
country cannot discern in either .. tue
any resolute adherence to principle ca -. 1sm
contest, as at present waged can be consda..s ,''
best only q game of chance or .ltn '1 !"
perhaps new form Of athletic snort IN u
eminent cOmbatants ought to remind 80 -
selves that they were not employed 10 So.
on rival "teams" to furnish entertainment ~, ~.
populaco after the baseball season was over ana
that after all this eXhibtionmay not be an mprovir
one 1t is these burlesque efforts at reform which
make the very name a by-word and unless ON,
rulers can make some more consistent endeavors IN
redeem their pledges. when the next platform ia
read before n national convention, tho regulation
Civil Service plank will be greeted with shouts of
derisye laughter.
Cherry Ripe" very bright and attractive work
of fiction which is just passing through its closing
chapters in Temple Bar, is now repubshed m largs
type and attractive form as TRIBUNE Novel Extra,
No. II. Price 10 cents, sent postpaid TO any
address. The work is not accessible TO American
readers in any other form, save in a pamphlet re
print in smaller type which is sold at five times tn
price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
Dnslness NonreS.

CHICKERING HALL, Thursday cv'C, Dec. IS.
Frst Vocal society Of y. Y. Subscriptions -
suge admissions 81 obtanabe 90 music stores or the hall
CHERRY RIPE No. II of THE TRIBUNE
Novel Extras latest and best serial from T'Wp' Bq
lust Out igy praised bv London critics Price I'D cents
cent post pail address. The trade supplied 10y the
American News Company. send u 20 your country trends
My SILK UMBRELLA is worn out.
What T do with iil
Have 10 recovered and made as good
Asuew az Isaac SMITHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

DAILY TRIrUyp. Mail Subscribers. SIC per auuum.
Srui-WREEIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers SO per an.
WEEKLY TmByNR. Mail Subscribers, % per annum.
Terms. cash iu advance
Uptown advertisers ther isvor FOR THE r2BlNr
Al 3s Broanas cor 3lstst SOS w. 23ist cor shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

There was a sudden and overwhelming vote
ir favor Of Mr. Eusts yesterday, and the Sen
mic is now complete for the first time in nearly
Eve years. II is constituted now as the fathers
said it should be, and is worthy Of more re-
Spcet than Il was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

T1,e news Of the arrival Of the City Of Berlin
wil be glad tIdings TO many who had friends
or relatives on board. Although the steamer
WA not long time overdue, and it is now
seen that the officers Of tho company were
entirely right in their opinion as to the probable
caue Of her delay, it was impossible for those
interested in its human freight not to feel cOnsid
trnlde anxiety, especially as some Of the news
parrs, with curious notion Of enterprise,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

Between the Administration and the Senate,
candidates for the, Belgian Mission are having
q bard time. The Senate virtually rejected
one. either because he gave too many dinners,
or 100 few; and now the Administration re-
jee.s another because bis lovc-lettcrs are of a
pesvliar photography. This viii fiatter the
Belgians and establish the rule that, in the
bigaer grades of the diplomatic service, officials
NIX know how 10 spell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
Neu'llork Duiln Grlbn11R,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY,
TIE WINS TITS MORNING.

TUESDAY. DECEMBER II, 1877.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-23
VEGETINE

Is Acknowledged and recommended by ply sicians
and apothecxries tho best purifier and cleanser
Of the blood yet discovered and thousands SPEAK In
its praise who have been restored to health.