davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-11
NELLULOID JEWELRY.
" FERGUSON & SCHNACI
W. ware kindly treated to |

w were klndlT Cfealeu 10 ILL., |
tie drive, on last Sabbath morning, |
and on reaching a small lot of ground
containing little over three acres,
we were foreibly and practically re
in what a garden of a coun
try we were born and live in and again
were lamentably struck with the lack
Of elbow grease which for so long
has been lacking in our people to
make it blossom like the rose and
yield like the Nevada silver mines.
This small spot is on the river and of
much lighter loan, and far less pro-
ductive naturally than seven-eighths
Of our bayou lands, and yet with the
proper management and cultivation
which it has received, it now dis
plays crop of oats, which we con-
TESS are superior and more promising
than we imagined could be raised on
such land, and with the average
scratching of the reconstruction far
ming of Rapides. 1t, has cost less
than thirty dollars outlay up to this
time, and we are certain that fully
two hundred bushels of oats will be
gathered from it, and that this small
crop will net to it's owner over one
hundred and fifty dollars. Where
the morale of all this comes in is in
the patent fact, that any man not too
lazy or tri fling to work, can easily do
likewise and thus earn an honest
living, free of mean whiskey, cards
or revolvers, and at the same time be
contented and good man, and never
dream of securing or begging for ev-
cry office in the land. When we
come down to this, we then can boast
of being a good, happy and prosper
Gus community. We have the coun-
try without an equal on the face OF
the earth, but the people in it are
just now unhinged and led estray by
all the false gods of heather mythol.
ogy, and must very soon face that
fact, or die in a poor house.
TIE Jury for tie May term Of
the District Court has been drawn
for near three weeks, sufficient time
having elapsed for it to have had al
ready three insertions in the Demo
crat. Why this plain and always
performed duty has so far been neg
lected, we cannot with certainty de
clare; but we know that the Decem
Der drawing received seven publica
tions in the late Rapides Gazette
then the official organ, and now tina
our Journal is the only medium aliv
to declare that information, it la
not been done. And perhaps tn
timid and over cautious ones, who's
duty it is to cause this publication
particularly when they have been or
dered SO to do by both the Distric
and Parish Judge, are yet in doub
whose sign manual of Judge to al
fix to it. Take either horn of tn
|ues fleet, some body is to blame for il
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-11

ON our outside we publish in
full very important law, which was
recently passed by the Legislature,
and one which should have been en-
acted long since. We hope that our
Police Jury and Board of Town Coun-
cilmen will read it we'll, and set right
to work making preparations to bring
their now deprecated currency in
full accord with this law. People
here are sick and tired when they re-
ceive in payment of services rendered
checks so called on the Parish and
Town Treasures, to have to stand
such shaves as never were submitted
to before.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-11

SOME smart old fogy has said
that man might as we'll wear I'M
tanned hides as tanned leather. He
might as we'll wear tanned leather as
lindsep woolsey, but if he wants to
look and feel like gentleman he had
better buy one of B. c. Dukes hand
some spring suits.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-11

NONE of US find life complete
That unsatisfed, unattainable yearn-
ing which often haunts US, can only
be satisfied within the spirit realms
of the future. We can do no better
than be content and avoid falling in
to reckless habits of expenditure
One of the modes of leading an easy
life is to live within your income and
buy your eatab.es at Levin's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-11

WE have no conceptions of the
possibilities pregnant in some human
life. 1t is only when put to the test
or placed in certain circumstances
that genius asserts itself. The grand
results of genius are wrought
through self denial and downright
work. By attending to their own
business, with the closest attention,
and one Moore clerk, Ferguson and
Schnack have accomplished their
aim, which was to give their patrons
the utmost worth of their money.
They are now Offering all sorts OF
novelties in their line.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-11

Our New Orleans mail was pune
tual and regular last week, and thus
we we're posted inside of forty eight
honrs in the wide worlds doings.
We are satisfied with this till our
new Telegraph manager vouchsafes
to get his snail line out Of its Rip
Van Wrinkle mods, and becomes a
business institution as everywhere
else but here, and prices are charac-
terized within the reach of christian
ity, until that much desired con-
summation we are thankful to de-
pend on our tri-weekly mail.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-11
THE SPIRIT OF HATE.

BosroS, April 4.-The New Eng
and Conference of the Methodist
Church opened to-day. One hundred
and eleven of 2l5 members were pre-
sent.
Resolutions on the Southern cues
ton were presented by the Rev. W.
F. Mallien, D. D., of Boston, and npon
being read were received with great
applause; and by a vote of the confer
ence we're referred to special COM
mittee of five, to be appointed by the
char.
The preamble to the resolutions re-
views the blighting effects of slavery
and tile two final resolutions are ID
substance as follows
Resolved, That we are alarmed and
filed with apprehension for the FUTURE
when we contemplate the practical
sale of one of the great political par
ties of the republic by two politicians
of that party who have held, and now
hold, very intimate relations to the
President, thus sacrificing principle
and party and righteousness for the
sake of temporary success.
Resolved, That we protest most ear
nestly against the action of the new
Administration in making terms will
the chief of the Ku-klux, the instiga
tor of the Hamburg massacre, M. Z
Butler and still more earnestly, do w
protest against the official recognition
by the administration Of that arch en-
envy of the republic, who long sine
ought to have been hung for treason
Wade Hampton, of Soush Carolina
ard who now, by threats and intiml
dation, under the very roof OF tn
e White House, as we'll as on railroa
. platforms aud in other places, detie
0 the power of the government and bu
| lies the President into compliance wit
|, his traitorous and wicked usurpation
II Courier-Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-11

TOLT'S NEW PISTOL LIGHT
" ming shot, double action, at
FERGUSON & SCHNACK
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-11

ard withdraws as Chamberlain did,
or not, the contest will be easily,
quickly and quietly settled by the
abandonment of what little support
he has. 1t is the hope that Hayes
will finally recognize and sustain his
government that has kept his few
followers together this long and just
so soon as they know that Packard
is to be left to his own resources, they
will give up playing the farce of gov
eminent without money or men to
support it. There would be such an
|instantaneou collapse of the preten-
ded Packard Government that none
of it's component parts would be left
for recognition.
Now that Louisiana is solitary and
alone, not in her 'glory" but in her
troubles, the question sgitating both
sides is what is Hayes going to do
with her2 This is coupled. with the
unanimous wish that be will do what
he is going to do quickly. This long
drawn out uncertainty as to his inten-
tions is getting not only monotonous
but uncomfortable. The people OF
Louisiana have long ago made up
their minds that they would not un.
der any circumstances have Packard
thrust upon them, and with them ii
is now simply a question of whether
Hayes is going to allow them to have
Nichols peaceably and quietly, OF
whether he will try to sustain Pack
ard with the bayonet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
NEWPORT.

NEWPORT r. l., Sept 3.-Ihe athletic meet
ing ON Thursday promises to be IL is open 20
The members OF the NewYOrk Athletic Club and al col
lece clubs aud to the residents Of this CITY we'll II
wi be held under the patronage OF the Mestchester Polo
Club
The marriage OF Mr.. s. s. Rowland 20 Miss Belmont
daughter Of August Belmont, September - at the resi-
deuce Of the latter promises 10 De brilliant affair.
II is rumorcd that Mr. T. 4. Havemcyer, the Austrian
Hungarian Consul al Newport who is spending Ito sell
son here, has purchased a building sllc'
The United states recuitngshp saratoga will remain
here some time The Constellation Las sailed for the
Capcs.
Among the Ocean House arrivals the following
H. Simmons, c. II. Arnold s. s. Ashley, +. L. Cunt err
c. p. Richards and wife, Mrs. John Tweddle Miss
Goodell g. T. Newell. W. J. ~ Fuller and family, G. L.
Smith and wife s. s. Whitman II. 5. Hea,ney and wife,
FIT. Walton and wife, OF Now-York; Dr. Samuel TAI
madge and wife, Of Brooklyn; i. =. Ward. OF England;
C. A. Gndley, L. = n; o. Liggar Of Ceyeaudi G. b. Bar
ton W. j. English. Of Chicago; john sharp, Of Jack
SON. Mich: ". VI. Hmelssce, NJ. Griffith, OF New-Nok;
Il. H. LambJu, Of Phlldc.ghs: L. :. Robson fsntll u,
Nh: o. D. OIeary, ". ". Butler, Mrs j. ". II lines, j.
: Kendall and family Minnie NOsc. OF Boston; Edward
Within. OF Wultiusyilc 4. T. Holman Of fort NayH,
oil Montgomery, Ala; Ms. Hiram THOMPSON, J.. D..
Spraeue OF Providence; j. W. Lane Of Florida; q. j.
hathaway and wife, or fail RIVER; = J.. CrOckcf lr OF
Taunton II. g. Morlls, OF Phliadciphia.
TAe following az the Aquidneck House: II. i.
Averi and family, OF ST. Louis 4 T. Wiles OF Albany;
j. H. sxsmith and wife, OF Philadelphia Charles Coha
hau Of Cleveland; J. G. Burnett, L. . NJ ". =. Phillips,
Miss l. Dickerson. ". ". Conkng, y. ". Grswold aud
family. ~ NcW-I0rt; Alexander Pdokc ana VIE, OF
Sprin. hcld; DR.. Thomas Hal iT and family. Al Cht-
man. j. Nimarlh ana family. OF Boston T.. II. Pcndlc-
ton, j., Of Cincinnati; H. W. Wills, Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
TuE TRArFIC IN COTTON.

The following report for The week ending
August 81 rs compiled by T. r. Powers Superintendent
of the Cotton Exchange shows the movement Of cotton
at this port for the week: TIE sales for future
delivery amounted 10 $4,000 bales and from
September /, 1876, amounted TO 10'0Cs,6Oo
bales The average prices for the week RANGED
from lob cents TO II . cents per pound Inc SAFE, Oh
pof" ana transit" cotton FOR the week amounted 10
> Tf9 bales for spinning There were lao sales FOR eN
mort Tpe net reG-ipts at an United states ports amount
cd TO 0OG bales for the week. against 1ifG bales f2r
tEe same week last year. The total receipts At al
United states ports since september /, 1870 amount 10
bars while I'm the SAME time last year the re-
cents amounted 10 2s i 10 bales decrease tis year
OF ls3I27 bales. The eXports nom al OhiI.d 9tdts
aud 10 The Continent 2f3 bates The total exports rlCe
September /, 1876, were: TO Great Britah' JJz~oJ
b,lcs and 10 tbr continent ,O32,473 bales The move
Inent ar interior towns follows Receipts SINCE
IoSt year go 9g7 bales; shipments during the same
timt So O63 bales and for the same time last year,
800. IL bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
DEATH OF TIMOTHY LINEHAN.
mREE rOucENrN MID FOR THE GRAND JURY's


ACTION
An inquest in the case OF Timothy Lnehan,
whose sudden death at the Oak Street Station on the
morning Of August % has been attributed by many per
sons TO violence TIE part Of police officers, held
Yesterday by Coroner Flanagan Officers Fiucken and
starboro and Roundsnan slosson of the Oak-st.
police. who are charged with having dubbed Lnehan.
were present at the inquest, and swoIo that they
found Iluehan in.eusibe and apparently intoxicated,
living ON his face tlo gleyway Of 40 ~ Rooseyeltst
They shook him and tried 20 arouse him, but finding that
he could not get up brought lin out the sidewalk and
aftelwmd carried him 10 the staton-aou,e where ne
died They found lim in the alley aOOut O'Clock in the
morning after they had dispersed a crowd OF dsor
dery persons in Eatavia-st. officer Fiucken stated
that Iiuebeu was among tho disordclly per
sons in BataviJ-st, and while being pursued he
fell on tie sidewalk near 40 % Rooseyetst
where he lived The officer passed him n pursuit Of
another and or returning found That ne had dal
pealcd. AZ,
al No. 81 OIb,t Wao has been Ira tie House OF Deten
Win Oacer SaIioro ON q stand 40 no 20 Olast ABOUT
ion minutes before 3 O.. m. when l heard an alarm
TincE,n and Romd,inau S.Ys.ou taxing in "a
woman, and followed thcm Timothy l4nehan
who was present told the officers that they ought 10 Doe
able % arrest the woman without clubbing her, officer
Fuckcn replied Co out or viii club {ou A. We were
;Il va hing along, Lluanau raiu that IN was srdWclu
e i,,- H. CHM mi Ilreian. bitfiug bio m he rack
Ilnrhan ran. but when he near his door Doe
,tUck by officer StarborO lie Was afterwards dubbed
Iv R0undsuau slOson and the two officers who struck
him ON Tie back and legs. They also struck him i
lie lace with Their fists Other Witnesses t,s-
tGed that Lnehan was sober on the morning
Of Ills death aud that they saw policemen clubbing a
man ia the alicyWay bat tEey could not Identity the
oIjcers d. George u. Gift 81 Chambers street hosri-
tsl and DEPUTY Coroner Miller stated that thcre were
no Commissions scalp OF the dead nan, but that
fLey had found laceratod wound Oh the bridge OF toe
rc.e on OIeuing the body tney found evidences OF
heart disease IN their opinion death was caused by
disease of the heart, accelerated by eGsltcmeui.
Tbe iury returned q verdict that linehnu died from
natural causes accelerated by excitement ana itfea
lueut Of Officers Fincken snd StaIbOrO aud EOundnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
TIE GREAT PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL.
uR. CRO~B1's VIEWS AND IMPRESSIONS.

pR. CROsBl's VIEWS AND IMPRESSIONS
The Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby returned from
Europe on Saturday by the Gcrmanc, and conFeIsed
with tribune reporter yesterday the great lesbJ-
terrain Council at EdinhWgh IAN outsiders VIEWS Ike
Morclrc Conway's," he began, would be more uN-
biased than mine, perhaps and you remember ne cieu
the Couuci the most dignod and Influential aosemp'y
Of tie time Ny own impression is that II Is iul OF So"u
for the future TIC opening sermon Of Dr. Flint ana
fe concluding remarks OF Dr. Dykes OF London showed
that tle aim Of the Council WIS not Presbyterian uon
buf Christian union IN the largest sense The smaller
branches Of the Presbyterian Church. especially tho'e
ON the continent Of Europe, were streaslhehou
and encouraged by realizing to what large los'
they belonged. and by the assembly o. so many
pro,cp minds from different portions OF world local
narrowness aEd bieotry corrected. very strong
feeling was shown throughout the session nashhyIus
the Bible as the only source Of instruction oi the thureh
and deuendeuce upon the Spnt OF God rather IMAM upon
human agencies The entertainment OF the members of
the Council by the people Of Edinburgh was remarkably
thorough and hearty and the whole conduct of The Conn
Gil ITSELF especially through tho management o. Baike
and Cadcrwood. was almost perfect. Only two slight
lars occurred during the entire session. One was Dr.
McCoss objection 10 Dr. Fhns sermon. AMI the othcf
Dr. Smiths objection to Dr. Tullochs nomination on an
important committee. There was no Difficulty ABOUT
the communion question: as no communion service VIZ
held This was decided before hand out OF dcerence 10
tine views OF the Reformed Ireshye1 and athOuF
considered this slep unWlse perhaps IL was p'S'
IL WAS done for the SAKE OF peace.
The OF the Council were crowded win sifc'-
tors from beginning to end In honor OF the Tue IaSe
number Of American IN attendance me 'o1 r ane
Stripes were raised throughout the city. The next
Council will be held az Philadelphia IN lS9O me Nalue
of the days session last summer VIII nol Dt eN'e
in any change of PRESBYTERIAN poliiy as ine &
no legislative power but in larger lberhy On schhct
in Evangelical circles. / viii Only add tlat we we're
given admirable lunches daily at Dougasss hote'
where speeches were constantly III oTdeI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
PROMINENT ARRIvALs.

rim Arcnuc Hotei-fx-Scnator Reuhen 4. ehton,
NJ T,uesoy~p w. the Hon. Ganshe a. Grow 81 Penustl
wanna Henry ellis Aurora. y. y. amt The Rev Dr. os
X Conrad ~ IhlfdJ na .---- Ht lnFhrH IlW ,ilt
dc Pntesad Fonau ul Sp l.inh,of Hott-J1hh j.
Snyth. Superintendent Of the New fpik lnsl.ac zee w. it
T. ~ Superintendent oi Hia'f ft"'
.. Hogn0u NJ Brighton. Andrew i. lilmpai", ~
chief ol Engineers L. B.. Army hffrn1.f ~" ,. ~
Nowcoinb. We President OF iic i"ast ne "s a
Southern Railroad fiNrc t1 H0fft l.A'"
John r. Holman ..Git,ey If0isA alexander X ohrlnefu
Of WashmatpR.....> JdiHfs Ho.t-C. gorge = l'4h@a
of Cincinnati Surierrpf Hlts-F. $. Cha rln.. NeH-
IOrt I0cIJudge W 3 Chisholm 90 GEORGIA. cA Mayor J"hh
grrvtu al savannah and Lent H. Hammond GfdentW ,
IN fish \ w sffynDDiifrn Io'ef-Msi Charles W. Howell
L. : Army ST. N,ctoIts HDfet-Proi Charles J.. Munioe
81 me a. q Naval Academy Cen j. A. Potter. K. - army
Jesse T. Williams OF FO.t Wayne In ana e. H. norman u
Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
SUMMER LEISURE.
LONG RRANCU.

LoNG BRANCH. Sept. 3.-The weather Is de-
lietul The early morning rather cool but the az
teruo N was all that could be wished. brisk westerly
breeze is blowing that iOuehens the surface OF the sea
Bttle way from shore The bluff protects the water near
tLe beach however that 10 IL necessarily quiet, ana
the bathing il more enjoyable than az any previous uue
during the Summer.
The following Is the prog ANNE Tor the reunion OF
Calfornians at the Ocean Hotel Saturday next: Din
ncr At $50 D. M and in connection Herewith an adj
dress of welcome by the President, Gen. H. g. Gibson
the announcement Of letters from abeutces By the See
rata; Introduction by the President of Gen. John ~
suffer- pioneer of 1885 poem, Tie Land We ADORE
comuo,ed expressly for This occason and read by sam
mel C. Uphain esq. FJrty-Wuer" a few remarks by
col T. Burton. veteran" pioneer; " SuaE az the
Argouauis or. The Days Of - composed hl =. {;
Iuham and sung by VIM j. Hi, c.. THE orchestra +"
the dinner plates will Do. laid or Jo. cost ot ~ per
plgte is estimated taat not less th 1000 persons
viii he present t the reunion tickets io "hi are Is
sued only % former a.. pres, ~ I s-c.s VI Nt.'iHd
win tr r fsfail... ana yC -3ul friends. 4e pace Ol
the tickets has been fixed at -.
At the Rowland Hotel arc Robert VI. s'oNoy Joseph
Debozrar, OF Philadelphia Dr. Huu.er MeC nIe ana
wife. Dr. George Ros5 and wife OF Richmond Va
Frederick Thompson, OF ., loia.
At tie United States llotel are Nm. Edge, OF Penn
syIyaua; samuel g. Howard, Of Phi'adclphiai Samuel
Cir,ic Daniel s. McEroy Charles L. Heuoeror and &r
If. VI. Heubcrer, OF NcW-Iork
Al the Mansion House are H. W. Currier and vile. OF
sp-.ngG.d Mass: Col. Frank Bacon. OF Ph.iaielplia
T. W. CLARK, Wm. Ottm1n, WIN. i. Gutter oil Ne"-1'iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04

CULTURE FOR THE WORKISG CLAssEs.-Phll-
anthrOplo employer (who has paid his Worhpeope eT
pensrs 10 a neighb0rng Gneart eXlibitiOnl.-' Wen,
Johnson what did You think Ofit Pick up an idea or
When us rot Thcrc we was cousidcru' what best
10 be done We appinted deportation % three on u!
10 sec what 10 were like; and when they come out an
said il were only pctIrs an such, Thought Is pty
to speud our shilins on EN- 20 went 10 the tei-
dcns and very pleasant were too. Thank yer kindly,
ir ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
LEGAL FIGHT FOR LOCAL OFFICES IN JERSEY


The fight between the Commissioners of the
old Boards OF Jersey City aud their Democratic success
sors has resulted thus far in legal victories for the old
Commissioners, and there now appears 10 be posi-
hlitv that the new Boards may be compelled vacate
their POSITIONS Last Fridy tue defendants the Demo
cratic Commissioners, had failed TO appear before the
Court 10 plead demur and Counsellor James Il. Nre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
GEN. MELIKOFF REMOVED.

LONDON, MOnuHY, Nept. ,, ISII.
II is stated that the Grand Duke Michael,
COMMANDMENT nef Of the Russian army in Asia Minor,
has assumed command OF Gen. Mekos corps in person,
that officer having been removed for exceeding his
orders ,.,,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
Tho man was erected and save bis name rs chnr'' VIII
llama

Tho man was arrested and save bis name rs chae' W"
Hams. -.
The Board Of Education have under consideration ION
'aiaic. Under 500 be reduced ror cent. from 100 tho no
pT D h .aa! ,rn rom $500 $500 be reduced
from fifteen 10 twenty pr cent
NEWARK.
The Septemher term Of the courts OF Essex county
viii begin to-day 20 10 A. NJ
Archbishop Baylcy, who has been lying seriously
III q, tho rrs3'uc" ~ NicarGeaeral DlalD y t az mn re-
cover.
An attempt was mado al Broad and Market,
a. p 'a yss''52y t c. Woman Mrs james D. nils
resis o. Elizabeh T1a G9aoS %,0 W" 5s5Sna WHO
a s,, ont war; M agal, hsr tor asslut aud oaii,ty.
rand rey dusiy bsfore Justice Dean hen " 6 70;
D. "5 ag'i,, Wr His was admitted to bi for her
ann, l.u,ra SO Union Comfy tehit ~ n ','' IN,
aif,lrl some time since at The Instance o 'le WIZ
NEw-JERsEY.
B,yoxvF-Thero viii he n four-oarcd boat-race
a.. M Iot Of Win have he org near , as
sations france h's Des 5 ni Of the dumping
d Dd s%'''' '''' ~" ''' y ~
Iionoryrrorace wtlock, the poor MASTER dcl on sun
day uirn, alter brief illness.
No. IThe suaban festival which bean a. s'OG e
at rudc}. There were a1out 1000 persons ps d S
b. siineiin himself With trunk strap hd 5000 in ehecS'
go 1 s iP w S fA tito ankrap %Sr
lcsf and this, vita other troubles 50 it{gi o Huo'
mud, Tat he became insane. NOiHgncst VIII d. Hei"
LONG ISLAND.
p.TCuCCUF-Capt. RYDER, who fishes for one OF
ne fen factories on Barron nh took 100000 menhadeh
as week This the aig st Caich eYcfnide III aSB We
sci ia the length ~ time,
RosSvIIIE-A sail-aoat. valued ut 500, belong
ing to W wright stolen from her anchorage OF o's'o
Satuday night.
STAPfKToN-Ifandbillsw were freely circulated on
the Island YESTERDAY protesting against the reported ta
Inc North Shore Ferry Company. The cllcla
m understood issued by the small stocshodei- o, ne
SOr SHORE Company. g. Is urged that an op'Sitol .lay
be run the Coast Wreckng COmpanys dooK 10 NV"
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
% Q ST S c RIP T.
3:45 a. nj.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
MANIFESTO FROM PRINCE CHARLES.

MANIFESTO FROM PRINCE CHARLES.
LONDON, Tuesday, Sept. i, 1877.
A specal to The Post from Bucharest says
Prince Charles Of Roumania has issued manifesto 10
his troops announcing that lie las been appointed
TO the supreme command OF tue Russian ana
Roumanian Armies before Pieyna The manifesto
states that it was the duty OF the Rounanlan Army
10 cross the Danube and encounter the Turks IN their
own territory because the war was approaching the
Roumanan frontiers and II Che Turks We're victorious
Roumania would suiT,r carnage and desoiaton.
bucharest telegram announces that the Prince Oh
Roumauia has lett Nikopolls Tor his headquarters at
poIodm.