davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

I" and that several members OF certain families
"baye been employed while others equally
"oompetent, and still more needy, are unable
TO obtain places" II is not denied that In
executing the SecretaTy's orders great hard
shin will he inflicted on deserving individuals
whose only fault is blood relationship with
some other cmploye, and that loss and embar-
rssSment will likewise he incurred by the
Governments "m some cases great di'hcnity
"has been found in determining which OF me
"two members of family shall he dismissed
"as both are competent aud experienced CLERKS
"whose services the department cannot wen
"dispense WITH If both are competent and val
liable, both Of course ought to be retained or else
civil service reform is an Illusion. we uihK
it would puzzle the Secretary TO explain Why
a useful and deserving clerk Ought 10 INC as
charged from the Internal Revenue office iof
instance merely because he is third cousin 10
q useful and deserving clerk in the NavISa-
ton Division. Complaints that several mem
"ber. of certain families have been employed
.'wi,iie others equally competent aud mucd
"mo,e needy are unable to obtain places"
rest upon the odd idea that the wages OF pub
lie Office are the spoiis Of politics. and
that friends and supporters OF the Wctors
have "cIaims' to IS share ia the dlstrlbu-
ton. That Secretary sherman shoaid listen
seriously when dissatisfied claimants urge linn
to, divide fair 0iiy shows how far the
Treasury is yet from understanding that the
civil service is to be reduced to a business
basis.
Bnt the mlcnnium is not so he achieved with
II STROKE OF the pen. There will he many ex-
perimcnts ard failures before Che reform is
accomplished and many crude and illogical
reeua,io,Is. such us those we have cited. viii
be tried ana discarded Let us possess oni
souls in patience. We making far progress
in spite of the r0ua;I,neSS Of the road md per
haps many things winch now took IKE oi'h-
dess will strike us very differently when we
know more about them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06
Euoe. 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS

INuSsNEN1S-lf p0ge-hth and 9th columns
PaSKING AID FIsANCTAIo-7h f0Ge-lst column.
BoARp aNp ROOM an Bu0c-Gtn column
RrsiNWss CT CES-Th PAGE 6tn column.
RUsINFes NOlICES-ih PGge-lst column
baNClSG ACAnINuls-6h P'dce-2d column
DIVIDEND NOTIOss---1h IdGc-6th column
Dry (.OOps- 81 pagc-2d. ID, and an Columns
TTpoprAN ApvtPTt,IaiENTs-7M jG9e-6th column
FtS.NCIA-yH g0Je- sir and On columns.
fuRsITtnE- IN Pd0c-6th column. go -
HOEsFs CARRIAGES. &C.-1M Pdge-Oth oo'uhlh'
ICr Chr A,r-sd Fa0c-I>t column.
JSSrnUeriON--Gu laOe-Ist aud 2d columns
IEcaI N,ri. 18th pGce-Si column
NAruIvr,sy-l ;A5 pagc-4th column
MIprr,cte k.D d. Anus Sfh .rdG'-6th column a.,
MIscRIiANgoas- 30 Pdge-lst column; SIN fd9e-o'u
column -, -,.
Nam PURI4CA rtONs-- 6h PG0e-lst column
PROPOSALS. 81 tGGs-lst column. 80 - o.,
I,Al EsT.Tl F8a s&LE-B HOOELTN-6" FGGP-3d col
urnn CorN-rI,y-6h PrOe-Sd column; AUCTION SALES
--Sh Pcge-Sd column; To ENOuANGh-oW 1d4e-
attn column- -,
gTECJAL N0tICHs ,,N IO0c-6ta cciuuiB
SITUATIONS NANriN NAItS-2d Par AN ana ON co.,
umIs : fgutiln-.d Pq0c-OtB ana On columns
sTEAMrnAT~ ANH ksILgOADs-&d Pdge-O'h coiuhh ;
81 Pdge-lst column.
STEAMERS. OtEAN- CA PGge-4th coiuncn 49,,
SUMNER POAED-:d PGQc-ist I'd ID aAd 4uh cotuihiH
lgACukRs-6 fn PdGS-2 cOinnu.
TIE TURT-d InyC-Otn column. w.
To LtT-CiTY PNcFFETT-fGk l0G'--4fh cff'oln' b''''
IYS-SA Pdge-ffh cOlIlnv; Cot Nfif-VW RAG
4th column; APA IMsNfS AND UNFINISHED i''"MS
7th Pdge-Gth colulnu. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06
GEYER.iL NOTES.

In Mt Auburn, the celebrated cemetery IN
Cambridge Mdss has just beeu erected one Of the tncss
receiving tOmbs IN the country IL contains = COMPARE
mauts The top is a siusle arch containing i7'OJ"
blacs the door paved with tiles In aid IN co'cs thS
wnOlc structure contains 2Vu.VJ0 Oilchs.
The services ia the Roman Catholic churches
OF Hong Kong during Holy Week were soieuu aud iho
Bishop COMMUNICATED the Divine example II humility
ON Maunly Thursday he washed the feet OF ic poor.
While the Gloria IN EXcesis being sung saturday
flowers were scattered oa tue choir, and number VI
birds were SET loose IN The church.
The amoly at Springfield, Mass, has been
closed ana it is feared that work will not be resumed
until next December. number u the amC.Crs VIII DO
in very stttened circumstances. sope 0f tem having
LARGE aud dependent families aud others mertgagrt real
estate upon Which payments are TO be made. minister
OF sprueheL couple Of years ago. told HI consrga
ticn armory the greatest rse SIC city had
because ~ taught man ~ 10 one thlss ana hV'"HS
else.
An aged German couple in st. Louis, Mo-,
having fallen into great poverty, determined 70 c'i'
suicide togetboC They were TO stand upon oiidss
each TO eat the others throat when they "oO' 'O
fan into the river the critical moment INC OH
aGys courage failed ami they returned to sleep n'Oh
the floor Of their miserable tenement the Iutul"' VI
which had been Sold. wbat Is strange Is 'hal ]o "''
man has disappeared and IL supposed To have cii'a
out Lis or ,t.a intention The vile h- bce" l'''' ~
the pOOrnotve
Centenarians continue to turn mp IN spito
Of theories tDst they Impossible. basque, was re-
Gently gwen IN Richmond England. 10 Mr.. I'd
ward Morgan OF BrVugham House, Wicsden, by
members Of his family and nunbof OF IN nos
on his completing his lO0th year The nsn'es
are attestod by record in vegy old famiy
Bible Mr.. Morgan, who is IN vigorous beam,
was bonn Bristol MAY II, l770. He tie founder
OF .rlkuown drm Of coach builders. from whicn 10
retired few yeaIs ago. ue has. or has had lp- rhI
llrn grandchildren. aud sreat'graidcsdren % "noh
~ were ~ the banquet.
Her Majosty's gnboat Flint arrived ri 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06
empty air. Nor is the solution of the silver
question advanced an hour by the ih7spent
veto or the barren bill.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

The main objection to most Trades Unions
has always been that they limited the night OF
their members TO make their own bargains
regpecting the prices and the hours of labor
The mechanic who becomes member OF one
of these associations surenders his identity,
and whatever may be his resources or his
necessities he must do just as as done 10y his
associates whose means may be greater ana
wbose needs less case was heard before
Judge Barrett of the Supreme Court in Cham
bers last Monday, the decision of which Is of
importance to Unions, Leagues, and other
Labor Associations. 1t may be briefly stated
as follows Roger Burke and John Mu!hn
were members of the Longshoremcns Pro-
tective Union Association. bylaw of
this society provides that any member
working for less than 40 cents per hour
shall he expelled, and thus cut of from
the advantages of the society. Burke labofed
for an hourly stipend Of 30 cents and was
expelled. Mulin did the same thing, and me
secretary refused to receive his dues, which
was also tantamOunt to an expulsion. Inc
men applied for a mandamus to compel Their
reinstatement and judy Barrett granted it.
The corporation, he held, was organized under
the law for benevolent purposes, aud the by
law WAS unreasonable aud oppressive.
The main ground of the decision is That 1t
is against public policy to "Erit u mans
right to earn his own livelihood in his own
"proper way" These are wise words, and
they should he written IN large letters upon
the walls of every work shOp. Eycsy as'ocla-
ton which seeks to compoi laiior'r to earn
his living in somebody clse's way rs sub
s|artiaily as much dc-potiam as league OF
cmpIoyers ard capitalists might be- I'm such
matters the largest liberty should be tde cute.
OF COURSE il may he argued that when
man has surrendered the night To fix BIS Own
wages il is no injustice 10 hold him strictly to
his agreement. Dut suppose no has entered
into such IN aeIeement under what WIS really
durcss the mcnlbrrS of the trade refusing 70
work with him unless he consents to JOIN the
Sorieyl This il j.tst as much al act - t.
rrrism ~ If actual physical yiolcnce were en-
rioycd to d-tec him from eHgj-,.n IN tiie
work. Ia this case the association sad t'et
Che men should not work for less than
~ coats per hour, and expelled them
when they refused 60 be tina, limited.
But here tl,cfe were advantages resulting
from the mclnncl ship, from winch 1t was
proposed to cnt off tl'e offending laDO.crS. The
supreme Count properly interiors; % protect
then. aud 20 courts of law must in other
cases, involving tie same rriacipic, interfere.
Especially must they do 50 WHEN m"'hani's
have not jriied any union. and aye subjected
20 intimidation and violence h~caeac thcy re-
fuse t. be goye.ncd By rules to which they
have not assent d. This is a lond Of personal
liberty, AID every onc. be Le Iic' or poor,
must be protected in tie enjoyment ot his H.
diy;.l,al rights, and amcns t.cra the night OF
fixing hi, own wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

What Prof James Law has to say in TIE WEEKLY
TRBuNE published this morning upon Poisoned
Milk" will be likely to interest nearly eyery who
uses the indispensable and sometimes doubtful tactical
fluid. Prof. Laws remarks may safely be accepted
rs the conclusions of thoughtful and scientific OBJ
server, neither an alarnst nor n prctender. The
miscellaneous articles in the agricultural depart
ment of The WEEKLY include those from Mr. Charles
Downing and Mrs. Jane g. Swisshelm, while the POI
tato bug, flower gardening and other timely topics,
animate and inanimate, are fully discussed. Though
the busy season is upon him. the farmer who fails to
look carefully through his WEEKLY TRIBUNE, think
ing that ho cannot afford the time will find before
the Summer that ignorance is more expensive
than wisdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGv.-The Turks have been defeated near
Maljat by the MontcnegriRs. =- a coalition MIN
istry is being formed in Greece. -@ The Turkish
force in Bulgaria is estimated at 100000. ---
Pierola was captured On the Peruvian steamer
Huascar.
DoMEsTIC.-A court Of inquiry in regard to the
wreck of the steamship City OF San Francisco met
at San Francisco. - Twenty-Five lives are
known TO have been lost at Mount Carmel, Illinois,
by the tornado of Monday. == six illicit distli-
leries were seized in Arkansas. == Gov. Robinson
signed a large number Of bills yesterday. -=
Thomas b. Bryan a large prOperty-owner, has been
appointeu District Commissioner by he President.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A large and enthusiastic
mass meeting appointed a committee of is III the
interest of rapid transit. === Collector Arthur eX-
plained some features of CustOm-bOuse manage
ment =- The annual communication of the
Grand Lodge of MasOns was opened. == large
number of police transfers were matte. == The
xavIer Union celebrated the Papal jubilee. ==
Simon SteEne opposed universal suffrage III city gov
crnment. GO Opposition to receiver Of the
American Popular Life was Withdrawn. =-
George w. UhlT committed suicide III Brooklyn,
and Stephen j. Olncy, jr, on the steamboat Massa-
chusetts -= Fugitive, Tom Ochiitree. Zoo 100,
Shylock. and Trouble won the jerome Park races.
Tie Plucl, and Luck won the. champion pen
nant in tie Wilhamsburgh Yacht Club regatta.
80 Gold, 1853, 1855 1858. Gold value of the
legaltender dollar at the close, 04l2 cents. Stocks
active and higher, closing steady
The WEArHER-TRBUNE local observations indi-
cate rain foIlowed by cold Winds Thermometer
yesterday. TO-, 76o, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06
iHr wIxgyAGroy IND iEE UNIVERSITY.

me W1SHlAGTO" IND iEE INfYIRSfFT.
Gen. RobIt d. Lilley, financial az At Of the
Y asiiington and Ice University of N!rgnia
j. visiting this part .f the cOl1try ia the liz
tete,t o. tne movement for increasing the en-
lowment Of Chat institution, and We cOa-
mend has mission 20 ail FIJI ads % the South
and all FRIEND, OF american education. The
venerable university at Lexington is rich in
patrio'ic associations. Originally known rs
Augusta Academy, its ratr was chaneci to
Liberty Hall in the first fc;v0. of Tie days OF
Concord and Bunker HI, aId it vas uudoc
thatappciia;ion that Gen. WaSE,nSt0" endowed
il wjm 10000 in 1896. ~ the suggestion o.
"Lieh, lIo,sc Harry" lie jAc Virginia society of
the Cincinnati. on its dissolution, made oyef to
hi, seat oil learning al 80 funds on hand,
aniouuiing 20 $4,000. "mhu"nccd th"retr,"
as the resolution az the sJrety declared, "hy
the cxamplc Of .Wa-!iGzton." john Robin
sen, Il soldier of Wa,hiEGtOn's, left i; $4,000;
AID III later years i has received large doaa-
tiou3 fru.n George Peabody, Cyrus II. NcC0r-
nick, ". ". COrcoCan Il. II. Bay.y, and other
persons lncoipam'ad ~ early Is 1882, its
name WAS changed 10 Washington Academy in
1898, aft,c~,ld 10 Washington College, aud
~
vegsity Gen. Robert J.. he was il, President
during the lat years II l.ia iif, and lie has
bcaH succeeded by his soa George Washington
CGsti, Lee.
The attcmpt ~ liner ase the permanent fund
NJ the university to an amount commensurate"
with the needs of = mod IN institution CT u
mch class .ook definite simpc last year when,
IN compliance with a public invitation isaued
on the centennial anniversary % American in
dependence and signed by prominent ciuzelS
representing all sctiOnS Of the country and
all shades of politics, Il meeting WAS he'd at
Iudcuendence Hall in Piiiadophia, aud a
Centennial organization for the Better En-
dowment of Washington and Lee Uuiycr-
Z" sityn was formed, with the Necessary on-
cp,s. Commuters, &c. OF this organization
the Hon. Morton McMichael is Presi-
dent, and the Vice-Presidents are Chief
Justice Waite, Secretary Evarts, the Hon.
Robert c. Winthrop of Boston, eK-Sec-
Rotary Borie, and Senator Randolph of New
Jersey. Gen. Lilley is the financial agent and
representative Of the organization, empowered
10 receive subscriptions, which Will DC payable
in five equal annual instalIments.
There are many reasons why his appeal to
the lberality of the North ought to meet with
a quick response; and not the least of them
is that in joining hands for this good work
the two sections of the country viii cement
their reconciliation by honOring together their
common Revolutionary ancestors and perpetu-
ating IA noble memorial of the patriotism to
which all the States of this Union trace their
glorious origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

Mr. Puroy knows now how much he is in
dcbted to Mayor Ely. If the Mayor had
Welded and given him the Office which is his
hearts desire he would now have been smart
ing under the tiny sting of Queens County
Indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

The Rapid Transit meeting last night seems
to have well illustrated the depth of the pub
lie feeling on this subject, though the speak
ers were not the most prominent or inliucn-
tial that might have been found. The gather
ing, however, viii have weight Of itself and
the committee that was appointed can do some
good work, if it will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

Every now and then these is some such FAINT
show of revolt Against the hunters Point
nuisance as was made III Che Beard of Alder
men Yesterday, when resolution was adopted
requesting the Do;rd of Health 10 confer with
the health authorities on Long Island with
reference to tie matter. Is Is ccs-
tainly an extraordinary thing tiat a
large section ~ tho people OF this
city should be put to personal discomfort 10y
the smell from nunte'. ONT, and no LceisIa-
ture has ever yet been elected strong en"eh
to abolish the nuisance. and no officials have
ever been found able to project the city An
attempt was mad. in thi, last Legislature. is
in pretty much AL tie previous Legislatures
and was defeated. SenGtors kcnnadsy and
Jacobs not being ASHAMED to vote to cont <Ale Il
nuisance which some of their Constituents IN
tiict upon many thousands Of people on Ms
side of the river. We are lOnc-SuiicrinS and
slow-moving people. 1t took us long time
TO overthrow TammaBy; ii has ttken us
good deal longer to gct toward rapld transit,
and it is long way oil yet. Perhaps some
day we shall be able to abolish the Hunters
Point smen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

The American people like a man who Is
quick to resent an insult to the American flag.
Mr. Eyarts is that kind of man. and bids
fair to be coneSpondiDgly popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

Persons leaving torn for the season, and Sam
rey trau6'ers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, postpajd for 81 per month, the
address being changed as CtteH ds desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

d It speaks badly foF the discilRine of the Pc
ruvIan navy that Cot. LarranaGa, one OF Pffo-
las adherests. was able to seize the uonclad
Huascar. in the harbor OF Callao, and proceed,
unmolcsted. on a cr1lise southwark. Had not
two British war vessels disabled the rebel
steamer she might have enjoyed greater impu-
rity, the Peruvian squadron having been yery
tardy in pursuing her. As PeTola himself has
been caught on board, he VIII probably con-
clude that the sea is not good base Of ope-
ratiOns against governments which he could
not safely asSal on land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

fate Of Turkey. II is not without reason that
the Porte is strengthening the dcieslses OF inc
Ottoman capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

What a rapturous reception awaits Fitzhugh. late
Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives.. when
he goes abroodl "biger man than old Grautp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

ought to be greeted with bigger welcome by Mr.
Pierepont and the nobility OF Great Britain; ana
who but Fitzhugh would have divine right to levy
such an extrayagant assessment upon tho msuiar
inequalities of the United Kingdomf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

II the Copper Cent of our Grandmothers were as
cheap in proportion as the silver Dollar OF our
Fathers, there would be heard loud calls for ITS re-
mon osizaton from Statesmen who own copper mines
and from frugal patriots who are enamoTed Of any
scheme dat will enable them todischargo an o'iF'-
ton of $500 with $3.50 worth of circulating
medium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail SUBSCRIBERS. $1opcr annum.
SKaI-WFEkty TRIBUNE. MSll Subscribers. - per aD.
WEEKLY imECNx Mail subscribers, - per annuh'
Terms. ceSh ~ advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-York
Pt-sons unable 10 ObfGin THE 1IIBUNF "a any Of He
tyairs boats or hotels in uhctH tSusarg sod ir con-
rT faror bV irf0fBtiO hS Offce Of The circumstance
TIE WEEKLY TnIBUSF will he ready this morning
rt o'clock IN wrappers for mailing. .1'nce cents.
uptoyn advertisers can ieave for IhE TRIBUNE
al 23S , stst SO y Sdst cor etA ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

OleOmarearne to the front. The Governor
having signed the act for the protection of
butte,-maSers. all limitations of butter are
hereafter to he sold only under the name of
olcomargarne. which is to be stamped on NIL
its receptacles. 1hc strict enforcement OF this
law would probably show that a surprisingly
large proportion of the "bUtteg" sold IL the
market is not butter at AL; whether it would
improve the quality of the oleommgarine re-
mains to be seen. Eat it may Tux on chem
ISIS severely to lind cut which is good cleo
margarine and which is bad butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06
Drsiness Nonsfs.

Finest OI1vE or SALAD on, expressed from
mo choicest selected olives ny for. imported aN DOC
tes nv aIi. tfAtHp * o- brn@e - fltn NN.,u'
licl fldmc and 81 have corner OF iub nN{hS, at,
80 I82 ylssrSst. Newport, T.. J. A. sc ioiut 'hts IN
guarantee bntc 10 ne superior 20
any Other salad oil tie maj Set Our "hy PAGES o. O"Al
Above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

In two minutes the tornado at Mount Carmel
did its terrible work. There was hope That
the earlier dispatches might have diversified
the loss of life, jpt it is now known that NOT
less than twenty-five deaths were occasioned.
The outbWSt seems ia haYe occurred at
the point where twO winds, from different
directions, met. IT, power, when Developed
as a whirlwind, was almost incredible, men
and women being fitted by st and carried hUE-
dreds of y?rds. OF coarse al human effort IN
such q crisis was unava!ing. Wt there were
many singular escapes frCso injury, amoog the
most curious beiag that Of boy who was
carried over ilorsetojs 10 distance Or half
ulip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

The gifted editors'who characterize The Presidents
return to constitutional methods in his treatment N
the late Southern question as "conceesion TO tho
Rebel Democracy would do we'll to take mp. during
thor Summer vacation. short course OF reading on
the eelnenteay principles OF political sciouce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

The Chamber Of Commerce denounces the Naval
Office rs n costly annoyance. which demonstrates
fendIsh persistence Of endeayor on the part OF the
MERCHANTS of the port to reduce Custom-house
methods TO q hardpan business basis. II will now
be in order for Naval Officers and their clerks to i'll
qure whether the war has been fought ia vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

The Governor has signed the act to prevent
frequent changes of textbooks in the public
schools, which prohibits a change within five
years after the textbook, has been adopted
and this plan TO put an end 20 a veXatious
abuse will have a trial. To be Of any value it
will need to last at least the fall tenn OF years
mentioned in the law, and people with repeal
bills in their pockets must stand aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

Russia has at least $4,000 men in Rou-
mania ready for the invasion Of Bulgaria.
Turkey has, in round numbers 100000
soldiers distributed from Yarna TO Widdin.
The great dsproportion in numbers, not to
say in efficiency and organization, which these
figures show, accounts IN part for The gloomy
fOlebCdings expressed in Eur9pe regarding the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

Collector Arthur declared yesterday that much
of the testimony taken 10y The CustOm-house
Commission relates to abuses Of from six to
ten years ago, many of which have since been
corrected. This is IN important statement for
the credit of the Custom-hOuse But the case
in point is a poor one. Mr.. Hewit's charge
was eight years Old, but Mr.. LydccIcr, against
whom it was made Is still a Deputy Collector
1t is not possible for the Montcnegrins to
make war on a large scale, the population Of
their rocky province being less than that Of
Cincinnati. They are. however rendering
valuable aid to Russia, by stimulating the
revolt in herzegovina and keeping Suleiman
Pasha alarmed for tie safety of NicSics.
When the partition Of Turkey begins. Prince
Nicholas wall have a fair claim to the seaport
he cOyets.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-10
GEORGE p. POWELL & CO.,
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