davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-28
REGIMENTS AT CHURCH.
The Thirteenth md the Twenty-sccond Hear
Sermons by their Chapiains

In front of All Saints Protestant Episco-
pal Church. at Henry and Scanned streets.
multitude had collected Just before the opening
OF yesterday mornings services to witness the
approach OF the Twcnty-second Regiment
which was to attend the service on the invita-
ton " the chaplain. the Rev. William r. Dun
nell. The soldiers were prompt. and as thcy
marched down Henry street and into the
church, their white coats and blue trowsers had
n very pleasing ciIcct. They were unaccompa-
ncd by music. and bore side arms only They
numbered about 800 and filled the body of the
church with mass ~ white. relieved here and
there by the gold braid on the officers. In
the galleries sat the children of the sunday
school who were much impressed with the
novel spectacle. The altar cloths were of crim-
son, befltting Trinity sunday. and Just in front
~ tho altar rail stood Il magnificent bunch of
white fiOwcrs.
cd through the strrOt- OF Brooklyn and entered
the Middle Reformed Church. in Harrison
street The pastor. the Rev j. Ha-tcad Car
roll, II their chaplain. and hr preached his an
nual sermon a. them. Thev turned out about
lGo men. ia tull uniform. but without arms. AMI
unnccomnnnlcd 10y nu-i' ia" church was
packed. the mon in gray illling The pews on
both Sides OF the main aisle. and the regular
sunday evening audience Hnding oven stHnl-
ing room lin cult of attHinmr mt. tn" singing
which WAS cougrc gHtional. was rendered very
effective hy the great number of mems Voices
and rs 'torunutiOu' rolled ont on the night
air. people in the streets stopped To- listen. Mr.
CAROLS sermon was addressed particularly To
the military portion Of his audience. At the
conclusion of the service. the regiment WAS lis
banded in the church, and the men scattered,
sngly or in sqund.. TINS apparently unmili-
in the church oi many women who desired MILF
tary escort tO their homes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-28
THE ARMIES IN THE EAST.
TIE Plan or THE RUsSIIy-s IDVANCE
IN .fSTd IND EUROPE.
Important Strategic Points Occupied by the
Russian Troops In Asia Minor-A New Eie-
ment In the situation the River Danube.

LONDON, May 27.-Onc Of the best roads in
Asia Minor runs from Batoum. along the river
Choruk, through Artvin to Oti. and thence to
Bnrdcz The road crosses the river about 80
miles northeast OF Pertakrek. and follows
tributary oftho Choruk to Tortoum .guardngthc
northern entrance Of the pass leading into the
valley ofthc Kara or Western Euphratcs thence
itruns through swampy valley. south Of which
lies Erzcroum. The importance Of this road
cannot be ovcrratcd. 1t IL the best and shortest
line Of communication between Erzeroum and
the scacoast The object Of the Russian attack
on Batoum Is thought to be lcs- to obtain pos
session Of the town itself than to control this
road and cut of communication with Erzcroum
Dispatches received during the past week
from Turkish sources report that the Russians
have occupied the Olu road from Kars to
Erzcroum. which divides short distance from
kars. branches running nearly parallel. the
northern through pass in the Soghanle range
II little south of Bardcz. and the southern
through Delimusa and across a smilnr pass to
n junction with the northern branch Mt Choras-
san. on road leads from Lriyan through the
valley oi thc ArraS TO ,has man. Hcre II
hy a side roud with Gets 'hcNen. \ more inn
portan, road from Erivan Is the highway lcad
Ing via Aralych across the Persian frontier tp
Bursan. SulumHrsa. and Bnyazid. This rOnd
was Us ii 10y the hu~-lun~ in their HdNHnr" upon
Bayazid The Lrivan column had ct last ac-
sinn advance is thus clnnr' Thn centre Of IN.
Asintic army. under Grn MclikoiT. is estimated
nj sO 900 men and 2lO cannon; the right wing
or Rlou corps. under Gen. OklOblio numbers
a. 900 mon and 10 guns: the lnft wing or Fri
Vnn cnrps under Con Tcrgukndon So OO0 mon
and l56 guns The Turks hnyr nbout 100000
men in Tho neighi"rIooI of LrleroiIm.
and ahnnt "a OO0 nj Knrs
On lin. Dnnuno "A now element must be taken
int, account in dnntn, thp rrrsput situutfnn M.
IL .,9ss,n, :hn nrnLohiliti.s ~ thn fntiirn
,nn,'Jy IL S"rxi,,n. win il il rnnfiI.utiv ns
.'rti 80, =, ..,,'i .in .hiaf ,,siti,n. ',,' anJ
,,,',, ~ Timnt u'tb o. o6n n,.n nrd "A ,,,,n.
r'I.r o. II i,~vni'tih rLrtr I"nd dn,,n-t,'rs
,,t "a NM ,',', me-. sii'i r., Ls "a, \rvn,fn Il nnn
n'., ,r ~, S,,,si,r D nnn -, X kio1,, D 1nn, ~, ~,
~, q" ,, 80, ." T ~ a. -,' d, -
: MN -, ia M, .,r',,., !. s",t - H. .,n'.e,,r,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-28
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS.
The Tribune story OF Their Going Over TO
Hayes Pronounced IA Faisehood.

w,eutNnro~ Nn,. o. TLo otnr,, sont
"AohiN"ioN' may -inc SuViy 9ci,o
from here last Thursday night to Jay Gould's
7IjL,ne nbout Mr.. Iced Col Stnplcs. and n Mr.
e,,,.,, oi,t' - x.,,, c..,ita lii. ,,,-.,,
N"ihuel SINFUL ol NOr'h '"rolh" cail'h9 upon
Jud,, settle and raj Koo,b 10 assuro uis
Y, 'o'''o an" w NJ" ~ "'ou'v ,''9
frhuuuiency ol thelr dctermlnatlon 10 ABANDON
the Democratic party and organize an Admin
is,ra,ion nartv In ,bo Old North stoto Ia ,ro
i ''''V', p",' :" w ~ ' 70 ~
nOunrpd an unquallned iaschOod. BOth Lrcd
and Staples assert that their visit to the White
~. =. ,...-, 10, -. ut, TN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-28

Police Ala Invoked to suppress - Young Man
suspected of Flirting with the Girls.

Prof. A. Crittcndcn prcsidcs over the
Packer In-iitut" in Joralemon street Brooklyn.
and is most "Nacting n To- IN" propretios to he
observed by the 300 girl-. IT, discipline Is most
rigid and it, dam-os most drmurc. Forty Of
the girls occupy the boarding house Of Mrs
Smith adjoining the institute. There il a
boarding hous across the street whose inmates
have been Jcalpu~ly watched by the Professor
They are young men. A large wad Of news
paper. weticd To- make il weighty. recently
crashed through pnnr II glass into ono u tn"
rooms occupied l1 Packer girls. Mrs Smith,
found within tn wud a card on which WAS writ
ten som" worry ordinary nonsense. pp-~n s-ing
neither rhyme nor r-H~On. H. DallcI u police
man. There wn~ only one, direction from which
u ru~- the boarding house with The mas ,ulne
inmut.-. He desired fhe III 'cr 20 max" an ar
r'~i n necessary. fo collar the whole household.
sooner thnn l"t any guilty man "-cap". The Of
runi"ml beng or MrnE- w"r" pointed
out u- tho Offenders. Tur Professor waited
upon hi'l Campbell vest riuN uii'rnuou. and
q Sir'd AN iuN"-iigaii on IN" after heard pa
fuy TIA" mountain ~ rlrrum-fautial oyilrnc.
That WIS iral up aGul nSi M" su~lf tod
young men. H. then mnliriuurly. ana with
great d.Ihrrat'on. suggested That some 90 irt-
Noi om th, part of the girls. sir; not on the
part OF tiin gir's. cried thn Professor hoiiy.
IN" Chirf SOtfNni him with a promise to in
vn-iiEHt". An Indictment oi IL" guilty man 10y
To- dungl, from IA 'kcrs tail tower Joshua VI.
Van Cuii has h.,n consulted. II l. known that
the suspected persons ARE given tp flirting. and
~ thcr.' = a piazza under the broken window
rs examination believe that the Mdd WAS meant
10 be thrown th"r"un.in b" PICK 'd up hy thu srl-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-28
The Ast0nIAhing Nr-ults of Utter nnd the
HrothcThnHd's Lab hr.

The Brooklyn icmp,iaur Brotherhood Of
Christian Churches reported at publ, m.N-
Ing yesterday that ouy ll3 lpuor l,rn-os have
thus ar h"'n granted thV month, Four hun
drod and ninety ono w'r granted In ,ho u,
prriod ana month last uT; also. that 600 wrr'
granted iu the Nrur rT ding Nav neaiu~t 500
me hN"u0 year, Ad ilno ihr year b'iorf
MAJ. IN como ,, v"u- ~ the city every mon
spotted hy U'.nnt9 oi the Rr1tnrrnnoi;
hi- mdmr ana it-ld ~ 'e are H~rrtaIurd and
gwen lH me ''ani Jury when thc ra,r of the
liquor a. Hl'T Whose -uio"u H. hats NlsltHd la NJ
mlur" ~. VIOLATION oi tho EN"sr Mw Many
llu"r d'y .lrrS are reported ~ selling ont Mn|
rtlf.H from the hu1ln - altogether. The
pr php $ WIS made 10y ia" brotherhood that in
S'r"p month, thrre would moi he oyer 800
ll,Lr,r saloons IN BroOklyn. There arc about
2,<UO ~ day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-28
Baptism In ~ Turkis hath.

Tho Rev \. II. Walker preached in the Scc-
ond Advent Church. Bridge street Brooklyn Yesterday.
In the afternoon ten persons were baptized In the swm-
ming tank Of the Turkish bath establishment Columbus
Heights During the hapuzins, which performed by
the Rev g W Young. some u the brothers and sisters
stood ON the narrow passage above the plunge bath
AMI leaned over the railing others not tortu-
nate. "a. they occupied the warm room adjoining.
where the ihermumrt ter iscfci lub' BY standing
the rows o seats they could look through tfansOn like
opening aud see the buntkng. and ion In the singing
alter caC immc crson The heat almost ntocrable.
The person, baptized comprised both old and young per-
som. Pour p Them belonged to one family Each was
dressed IN long black gown, ad all were supplied with
dressing rooms. \ few song. sutlg ait = the bup-
usn then the bill iur the OF the establishment
paid, and the congregation dispersed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-28

rml,u,irm, MAY ~ lar
Wy ps'r RtorHrr viii duun- the month oi June
denNef tvcnp 20 ccture.. auc YOUR people have cS
jress' tc,ir ~ - 'tr" my .,f'i'. ihh r,nsur, ia
earnest po.sihic moment. 90 your hOth,r ~ christ
c,lonaude Hotel rhlra
s-N, terms rcr lrc,us, are So. $40 hundred
In Philadelphia William Tully. tho writer ~
tn letter to THE Sun. II unknown. The clerk
" tAe Colonade Hotel knew of no such man.
Tn" men Wi" are a,iltc i'll the Murpls movc-
inrnt had not heard of him. II seemed strange
that "A man who took sum GENTLY active inf"r-
- IN Mr. Murphy t. iry 70 bring him 10 New
been prominent ,nOugh IN Phlndolphia fpr
some oi the trnp"rnne" mon to know Linn.
Bauik'd In the effort g. hud Mr.. Tuliv. an
effort was made ~ learn what the preuniary
espefs oi Murphy's vi-itto philadrlphin were.
tend his m"etine. S"nrS f'rty ii0Urani p"r-
SONS have signed tue plede'. aud th" c1"'f is al-
ready apparent The liquor stores are closed
on SUNDAY, a 'hlng mat has mover been possible"
hcflre. Clubs that have spent yearly large
sums In chuupngn" hn,r Discarded wine. Bril-
Liant m'u 'On. lOs' in their CUPS hlNn reformed.
out are -urrri-inr thoe., who have known th.m
much NOR" lk" Il are the rt-l In~"~ one me t-
vi le uih- with PA |.adelpAlan- about The
WiiI -'nr ain. u'iy Nr Nurph, himself wis
seen. IiI,ng- follow hln % the -'r,i-, ln"y
-ri1e h'M iy the hand. They block his way.
ana many gather al the entrance 10 the hotel to
hr'aklni M AWAY y, ir'n -, n a 'pr.nf' ne stepped
"H !. W ,H' - M ,l W. 'l''''', @ nlH 7".'
=, Wv lt!. u Inai I ',,I ~ ~ 'nnl-' pi""-,'
o. ft"r,,r WIZ haru.d !" a l1.r. ~ nnso.
"l. nun .,'NN,n,. Niv ~ niS "''vn seemed utmost
',.Mi'I7niI hurI"N ,,.h.., ,t ..,,,.,.
t., ,.l, mr'' SUI" MI "urpn' u h'"'' ul"' il
",INat's ','ow,y II il all. h, time" he sqId.
i@ht. ri..i, MINI ~ hnr,iiv i' -,,,,',,.i
IT, IN ~, .'t ! ''''. -. y -
, r1nv ii.' ii' ',.,,.-,.i.t, III
r"t't .
1nfl,i Wha. WiNan, TuIv.~
- - I'v. ii 'Lf',y IfIl -
S.. mn docs hunaf Won ifnnv ,anaeitv -"
* mo- ,vlnf.y.r Poor f.io,x he i-rif itr.iI.
nii..t. f'r hin'-.if
Mr. NnriiI .",.,,,. II onrovai WHOM f.'f that
Nii'i,r, Tiiiv ha. ,,rif.n a. Nl,v Ynrl tir,,in,.
ti,t N,rf. i. .,t,nt, irin,. Nllrtt', ,n.-' ~
g,r.+ tn,,y ,,l,th"r -h.il7 ,If' S.N y rl .r
u.t ut-t r,-i NOW uufll ,1Ol II, ...flrr / AM,
ni w.rr mi hnyn boon -n.th Ina. m "a fun
mud III, roo tft,,- "a duv over .if'. lu-t Iuuur,
Nr Nuruhv fh,, f,ta.t.r said fhnr.
is u f.'llur tnnt Won ar. nnk.ie money vii
y.m -ay wlNI,r ,u nra ar nv ~
II am nnf worth IA dollar IN tho world
am r,nlly "A paupnr and thai /, a hard
thiur l., he, | have six rLilir.u. tNn
/ an .tlu0 0aiiue nj College On. il with
me- n4 my uri, IT, secretary. on with me-
because h. has nDwhcr. els h. l,,. ,in.. fnarrl,
dnul liter and "A SON .u Prf-iursh Now thos.
Ifil. ou's mr., nj .-nluf,ly dnp.ninr' IN ma TOR
support SeVsn years n.n owed g. 900 That
| i,ve pald OIL All Iut 500. Nlv wif. died IN
1870 \Ow ,yrryvhrrr that | hny. boon
| have r-lini entirely upou volun-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-28
E..Ma,or Lambcr,,. Public Confession.

At the close Of his sermon in the Lafayette
avenue Ptcsiyurian church. Brooklyn yesterday
ine Dr Cuyr said that more than right that
TX Mayor Edward A. Lambert. who was dropped FROM
the roll OF membership until he had made public ac-
knuwed gmcnt ni his offence. walked unsteadiy tho
main aisle and then faced the congregation lie read
from manuscript AMI referred To the spapcr accounts
u Ia detail alton trust Und- to the amount Of over
Sinbn and expressed hi sorrow tor his betrayal lio
irt that he had obtained the pariunlng mercy he
woali not have dared 10 address them. MIR Lambert
frequently paused 10 choke down sob aud there was
AaIll dri cAo aliNr he had nnI.leA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-28
Ordained by Bishop Potter.

a large congregation witnessed. in tho Prot
estant Episcopal church ot the Transhguraton ycser
day the ordination OF oshi deac,ns and three priests By
Bishop Potter The candidates Tor orders stuients
of the + seminary. and were presented to the Bishop
hv the Rev Dr George seymour, Dean Of the semi-
nary AMI ty Rev Dr lIuughton, rector Of the church,
4 yns, nllci with white roses stupi at the loot of
the ~ front Of the altar and ut the sides tall
ctnilc- which were not I.htci An cNhortauon was
delivered hy the Rev d. Hohart Of Bishop Hobart
Ihcu tn frnDNr- were ordained AMI after them the
priests. the Bishop and al the clergy placing their
hands "a the head, OF tie priests A Te peum, set "
0tcgorlan music was sung
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-28
Scene In "thc House OF Biazcs."

Late on Saturday night. Onlcer Goldrick
heard child screaming in the fourth story Of tho
House Of Ba1e." AZ 344 East Twenty sixth street lie
found John Fo.ariy and lis both drunk. Their
daughter Nellie. years Old bleeding from a cut lip.
and her eyes and iacc black AMI swollen with bruises
Younger child crouoh he'd ire milling a to
get out Of the way o her cnrarcd iether The entire
family taken The Twenty second statot
In the NorkNilv Police Court ,tcPy the parents sd
hof recovered from their dciAu,lN The woman was
sent Go the Island The principal witness against fogar
a wa, ir whose Ai Was swollen {" such nm extcnt
thIt size tuui with diclN sic1k size said her iather
siIAlk nor WIN D.. I.i IIl va. cumnItiod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-28

Mr.. Samuel Col,le. the theatrical manager,
Nnd Nj Charles X ThHue, d., uic eci,r.m,in ATTIC
Union Place Hotel \, usual. many actor. withNut en-
easements lou,rci about GiNlu*s ntteuian WIS tt
nartcd toihm nud Wee remarked That n ltWrc not for
hun aui nihrl mhuttr- pNNr a. Ton, nl-ht hc starry
900. H-iHu'' lhurr hrf Hme indignant and hc gave
lnLN.lll q IIlll slhn ID llIl lhrN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-28

QrrrNsrowS. MAY q Ev-prsil'n, Grant
iul uu, .I4NDi tuHlN. n' tIt si IuI.f lndIInl li
,nl f.t lul urt urn dei to LnotIu'l m uc steamer
uuil itr lu .ltl hrl'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-28

,.,,,,d md Rochnvny Ready for the
ion', w,lti,udcs that Did Not Appear
,.,h,,nu in the Hay An tp-the-isudson IA
,,n u,inLIng In the Bcer Gardens.

..,h,,,u Ia the Hn, An ntp-the- Hudson E>-
e,r.,on Drinking In the Heer G"rdens.
donkey ride ON Concy Island b'ach IL
,a,t tn.4t cvhilarating experience in life. hut |
t,s h. merit of novelty. and ~ such attracted
.,nar,l. of the thousands who visited th" surf
,,rlav. There are six donkcy- IN all. ana
m,1in'clark in the morning until long past &
y. b. afternoon they patiently trot'cd up and
,un rhc sand. now bearing u yelling child.
sturdy ratron. now n graceful corrc-
.ooul,ut and again ruthless boy. This
i,t,, business j. now feature. and at ten
,nt. ride bids fair to render it, managers
uoi.,o.do. Generally the animals are small
,rilu.ir age. and are patient to IL degree. but
n.a.u,i'y ofthcir hind limbs is now and then
m,e, extraordinary. and their throwing power
i. ,.unlad onN hy their Stubborn refusal to
n,ace until compelled by two lads. ono II
whom pubs the beast Ivy the bride. while the
o,hcr stimulates him with lash.
Yesterday WAS perfect. although occasional
shower- were predicted and expected. The
roads were busy all day. and the trains were
invariably loaded. Tho Parkway boulevard
VI, lined with vehicles from II o'clock until
Sar, and all the hotrl sheds were full N the
cntrl part Of the island. thc Oceanic, Cables
and vandcrvecr'S were througcd with guests.
Cam roa-ts were all the go and lager iiowed
Ike water. large party of men from the
West the guests of a Connecticut capitalist. sat
down to fish dinner in the Oceanic.
Under the new arrangement. the Parkway
faing opened and used clear down to the beach.
the police care comes lcgitimatrly under con-
irol NJ the Park Commission. Whether arrests
could he legally made on the beach. OF away
from the drive. il a very nice question. but ia
u.e general interest this police action is wei
len. .tt 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-28
MURPHY TALKING FRANKLY.
ADMITTING TINT NE mas HiD MONEY
ron TEMPERANCE UORk,
Hut being Thoroughly Convinced by the Suns
Comments, Hc hns Cancelled Many En-
rngements, nnd VIII Take Cash No More.

Since last December, when Francis Murphy
began his temperance meetings in Pittsburgh
thousands Of applications have been received
10y him to visit towns and cities. Some Of these
have been extremely urgent. No stops were
taken to bring him to New York. however. until
n resolution was passed 10y the great temperance
meeting in Cooper Institute. on sunday. May 90
extending nm invitation 10 him. few days
aftcrward the following letter was received:
CoLOSAni Horti. cor FuurSru ,Np cHrsrNur srs lei
ruu,nttru. May -. 1871
To Enron oi Iuf SrN-su The Murphy temper
Ancc mtNcmlut is ~ udn wave oi happiness io the
human family. The rich and poor. every trade and pro
fcssion enrolling many u their numbers. not only
here hut IA every city ud town ~ this STATE write
uirc ut intrmp.funtr A. New " rkrr. would feel
proud ui the result Cannot suuc person of influence
there, some humanitarian, induce him or some ui his
reformed men To- way Audi city visit ana set the bfll IN
notion In the al aecut towns hnl villages 10 tins
tllrd their population have ssncd IN some INSTANCES
Yours, respectfully, NiiliAA IuLLf
Early last spring it was whispered in some
places that Murphy was making money ont Of
it. In Elmira. slm" weeks aeo. n gentleman
said that he could take Murphy through some
oi the towns ~ western New York for two
weeks and make $4,000. Others said that men
wcr speculaiing On the success Of the Murphy
meetings. and iu every place there WIS a feeling
with some that somebody WIS making money
,ut Of the excitement. Nuthng definite WIS
learned which implicated Murphy until fow
4. 70 To- Titusvill". Pa. Mr. Murphy sent the
following letter to- the Chairman of the Titus
willie Temperance Union.
With malice toward noue ana charity TOT all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-28

Stationary or rising temperature. w nls most
]! t0mcn-t of -out Hnt r.uos pHiil cloudy weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-28

"'rho Orphan Of Cronsiadt,' a great Russian
rouuncr coum'nccs ~ The Sew YORK iWryA~g i"f'r
Nml luNAA Mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-28

A. Uu'uut'. m 3 \. W.. 81 g. ~ ; .. 81 ; II
to-. g. f " op u.on .. il ~, 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-28

Norfolk Dryllrd Crabs. the genuine article at
Malhl Depot, Al nmlIsOus kvsldkauls have tnom
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-16
WHEELING W. vA~ TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER IT, 1877


Returns from the French election
show an unsatisfactory result for both
parties. In the last Chamber the Rs
publicans had 363 out of total of 532
members, or ninety-six more than an ac-
tusl majority. So far as heard from the
Republicans have elected 325 members,
and the Conservatives, or Government
party, l9i, gain for the latter of forty
seats. The result is claimed as victory
by both parties. 1t was GAMBETTAs
boast that the Republicans would return
q majority of four hundred, but their
showing in the new Chamber will
be at least thirty eight seats less
than in the old On the other
hand the Mac Mshonites expected to in
crease their strength by one hundred
seats, bu. it is probable that they have
gained but forty. In view of the result,
so unexpected by both parties, being an
endorsement OF neither, 1t would seem TO
be good time for the rival factions TO
make mutual concessions and allow
France to enjoy At least short respite
from her usual excitement and turmoil.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-16
,UpREuE COURT JUDGE.

If. given out at Washington that
n. HAYES and his Cabinet have settled
,nor Gen. JOHN NJ. HARLAN, of Ken
lucky, As the man who IS to fill the seSt
-, the Supreme Bench, made vacant by
-. -s.ivnstion of Judge DAVID DAVIS.
IA, HARLAN is an old-time Republican,
and hiss been the standing can
iissts of that party for Gov
amor or Congress, Al pretty much every
.,ac,ioD SINCE there was such party. He
b.. been 10 the Republican party In
Esptucy what Gen. GoFF has been to
that party IN West Virgins; and his de
fs,ts have been like unto those OF our
own hero. Gen. HARLAN, we see II
stated is law partner of Mr.. BRISrow;
but IS q lawyer his reputation can hardly
be sad to be national.
For some time the understanding has
been that this vacant judgship would be
yyen TO the South. This appointment
will hardly be accepted by that section
the country as their represen-
,,,iye on the bench. He is rather the
representative Of Northern Republican
,m located on the southern shores OF the
Ohio river.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-16

It's said that the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad authorities propose making such
schange in the running of trains on the
Hempteld division rs to make close con-
aecticns with the trains to and from
Wsynesburg or the narrow guage. A
!rsn will leaye Wheeling tor Washing
Ion st An early hour IN the morning, say
. o'clock, and another one IN
the afternoon at o'clock. Returning
the trains will leave Washington ~
sbOu! A. N. and 3 P. NJ, reaching
Wheeling st, say, IL and :, or there
sbouts. These trains will accommodate
people who desire to go up to Washing
:on for the day or through to Wsynes-
1rg, or to spend the entire day i'll he
.ogntry. On the other hand, they WI
socommodste those in the country wao
i've some distance from the stations,
sat others who desire TO spend bu;
stew hours m the city. We under
.:and that direct connection will be made
s.!a the Wsynesburg and Washingto
.,aius, So u, To- enable man to leave
WayDysblrg q the morning and reacH
Wheeling by IL O'Clock and return home
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-16
CLEOPArKA'S NEEDLE.

Tor over two thousand years two mon
tbs o, sycnite have stood At the en-
''nce to Alexandria Egypt. They were
'o|a q, 'Cleopstra's Needles AS
.79 sgo ss 1901, the Khediyr of Egypt
i''e oae o. these monolths to England,
d 'e removed and erected IN that coun-
=. t1: no, until recently has any pro
|-'' been made in TINS Undertaking. \
Ne.amsn named ERAsTUs WILSON, has
T. -' own expense, undertaken to pay
'-' COS! Of its removal, and erection
APaoic square of London. Il is now
Va .ae SEES on It's WAY to England.
4 lew days $50, the New York World
'.-'-ncea that it WAS authorized to say
'-N .ae hnedive had expressed his will
'-''s TO present the remaining
Needle :, America, If he was asked to
" Tie English company who have
'-7 .'n,rsc. Of removing the one to Lor =
Proposed to bring the other to this
''y and place it in position
''n'ng s,l the risks tor 100000.
s-a'emsn Of wealth and public spirit,
.sen found IN New York VINO Is
a-f 80 lW tate the oXqmple of the lin