davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
MISS FANNY DAVENPORT.

l. been announced that MissFanny Dayen-
oot viii til an engagement at Booths Theatre whereby
intends 10 guazc uer farewell 90 NewYork II seems
but vesterday-yet than eight years aso.-ihat
Miss Davenport 1T tnc NcWl ora s"sea mo-
bright. dasung viyaclous girl Her talent th'h a'eHe'
to tend H. the direction OF chambrmads; bnt 1t was not
long before she began evince ability II comedy aho n
character Sle ha- advanced by somewhat htiu CROWN
since tlen-uow coyed ana impeled by the CORRECTION
ery oil current taeaIca, literature now developed aud
set forward by the fiji improvement Of opportunities id
genuine drama. Her experience mas been diversified
and valuable and has eliminated In setting her upon
the stately noble tide Of legitimate dramatic ant
Miss Davenport now devotes herself 10 the leading fee
male Oh racters iu Shaespearea1, and kindred comedy
Acting in this yoiu she purposes TO traverse the South
and 10 visit England Her abilities positive her ann
hilton Is worthy and her future bright Miss Da
ycuport will make her rcCutance at Booths Theatre,
i'm the character Of E)saiud in sAakespcare's delicious
sylvan comedy of As YOu Like It." Il is not doubted
tiat she Will be welcomed and encouraged by the play
going public OF Nrw-IOr and thIt she Will Depart
hence after merry fortnight, with the good wishes OF
many friend, ami with the seal Of public approval and
crit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
TIE HRAHM. SYMPHONY.

The Brahms symphony, which tie New
Work philharmonic Society il 10 play This week. was
rroduccd by Dr. Damrosch al his matinee last saturday
n speaks well for the ability Of bis men that they are
ce do difficult and obscure work at short notice
vat We cannot call the undertaking, in this case wise
one Tho symphony has been but short time ID DIT.
ronro., possession and the haste 10 present 20 the
American public u advance Of the Philharmonic society
vors more Of the spirit q commercial enterprise than OF
fine discretion and zeal Tor AIT which we expect from nn-
.ican Of d. Damroschs high character The perform
arce on saturday could not have been satisfactory TO
him. j, lacked elegance, ccarness end sympathy ana
w, rt frankly say that il failed 10 give us the spirit OF
a work which IL tine most important of us class pro
5uccd i'm orr time The difficulties Of the Brahms SYM
, a,,,.ar 10 lie not so much the technical eXecI-
ton w In the inner meaning; and this cannot be broue"
ont until the men have caught 10 as well as their leader
For next Saturday Dr. Damrosch has arranged
Christmas programme lie viii give for the first time
i'm this country. La Fuc en- Egypte' 10y BerNoz This
i. one uqrt OF sacred trogy entitled, 81 Enhance du
Christ and IA written for orchestra and chorus, with
short tenor solo Tne programme also includes CHRIST
ma. cboru, n e1psla hv Palcstrua another 10y Michel
.orfu. who din FOR Protestant church music some
INN, of he s4m- Of work which hla anicnp'rdf'
P.Ictrua did for the Catholic service aud Two s"tc
Ton. -r1r Iszs Christus" namely tic fastora. ana
March OF the King, Of Tie East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17

- ,o,,r,o,, ed by Mr.. Gladstone MT
ln0 -. aud n whole host OF minor men -,
o. .,a, y,rclish Is English, latn' lAl'l'' -" t-,.ts
80. md that we have as IH'e i'.1 OIL "a vve
" Go EiRo-o for cicero Patton lU' mr. Florence
lot sc 49,, =, cali Munich Munsch'll, ,-.'tion a.
should have Vptssor sficmatSes the inno'auon "S
silly s0ectaton' =. .,,rr-;sa Robert Bull
- I'D Ivtton. viceroy OF lhu'a' " 90. -.
N'I' - f,cr I'll o'clock In the morning '".@i"S
He sits w 80 liz with leading members OF ms
ma''e'' -r,o conference ends with request on INC
Go''rn.''" ,or a dispatch that same day.
N'.'''y - means that the official mas 20 so'
- ,orbaps couple OF honr' mo'' ~ -
"a -. she document. Lord Lytton mas cNV.i'oN'
70 VIZ ,yersatiou and tells story beautifully
ono eyc- heard him tell the same s'oIH ."lv0' ~
o. no, a Diplomat in many eapi'aS-""s' I'D 'ac',
has - go bv the time he was forty. one Slit ne
vcrltane ,,gtng himself agreeable to every enc
A. reception he will som III v tSc rest IN % IN
noticed. va! J.! ~ The niece or the late Earl OF
ciercies ~ this re,ir' M Indian Viccrov rs a charm
clarendon. aud vie W JAW
{~~iv agreeable woman ~
yy.l.tcr once told his friend Harvey, thal
- ,f,r,. the great debate with lIayne be had
s..t.,l the whole subject Of the puhHc anus lor
- ,.. NJ opposing resolution o. MT AlchluIey' u
tNe "" - AI,bauia proposing 10 ccdc the public do
- =, me states in which tley were situated Inc
,r mover came up, and Mr. Webster said; g mad
o.es tucked away i'm pigeou-hoe, and, wnan lldyne
,le tia. attack upon me and upon New-EnGland was
I3dy p0sted and only had 10 take down ny notes and
rfb INV memory In other words" said Mr.. Webster,
eft no had tried 10 make speech TO fit my notes, he
could not hayo Int better No man Is inspired with the
occasion never was" OF the many anecdotes about
what took place between Mr.. Hayno and Mr. Webster
aftrward rir Harvey says thai there were many Whch
Nj Webster characterized as untrue Dt me NVuyCS
fle following: Nj Webster met MI Hayne mat LlEht
nj the Presidents reception, and. as be came up 10 nm
Mr. Wc.stcr remarked pleasantly; IG" are YOU u ~
night r. None the better for you, slI was Tue Oeu
erals humorous reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
CLOSING THE BARS.
~ UNUSUALLY QUIET SUNDAY.

q 4 I al
AZ ONOrO-Nl-Ii T'ii-i '~''Nh-'
SALOONS GENERALLY SHIT. OUTWARULY Al LEAST
MEETING or DEALERS
-
Al all the lcdulnS hDici, yesterday INC DJi5
,er. Let closed and outvarllva t least ta Law wa.
"''' N't' ''o'o'' ''''
strictly com Piled WITH Tue ifout doors OF me saloons
were locked shutters were keYt closed aud the side en-
-. 49,. ,,,.rll a., ,,,.,,.1,r a,v --,,,,..,r. from.
u"A'.' "''0 h'''N ~ f'0 ' 7@ ~
el'.-ins.
J.e Mayors oice was visited on saturday by large
tu M l,rsvy.rs VINO hs.pu.ht Nffor Iy To put "A
q" -, -
stop 10 lht present Aci"u ' euoIfHs tue LAl'e laws
Later in the day the Committee Of Aldermen appointed
+..I. ,Io No. "a r,u,f,a+. , D.,,,cr,t M
ON I''".' :, ' 30 il..,ft ,,is, ,,.-t.5
lit'r Ul l"o, ~ .'''..'i 80. 80 So
thr ONCE anu Pl.. l''-' 1'.7'' no.
lay ,frpi III J"lt ,"' ',,.i., .i,,,,.,t Nv VIZ
Board 'l Alt.iliei ,oI l't.' ,'..' ''', i o. =.
kts against 'HT nv "t 80 ~. '''', ~
womb nave l' liA. ~ ,'I '.r. ' ,i
IT, the au-$ra, lou w. .l''i'' 49, .'', ~, 30. 10
f9.ce MN. ' a. ~ l'', ' r. ~ I,, ~ ban, r .
- - F,r,n RE N var rcrI.,d ttat tho CONDITION"
10" lu L4i'i' W. "a q. ~ i go. De- - i. .I,', %,
7. -'-I't, ID ~ w. vi I in 10. t ~, iI.-lIt..1 I orc"
ul. i,l' uH-! ,' pr. .' 10 ''' NO " - 80 0-
iu'lc eti'Is cl'5 ,l . h., ,.,f,, ~, ii,,,,, l,,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
+ sor7HERy cmrs SAD sr0Rr.

A young woman was found in the ball OF
No 9G7 S.c.uda,e., about noon ycsrrdly, calling COS
help, and evidently iu srca' agony she was iuaen TO
Bellevue Hospital, and admitted having taAen poison
Dr. saunders gave her emeucs, and dill every thing
in his power to alleviate Lor sui.flus but
she sank rapidly. Two years ago, the n-l told Dr.
saunders. her parents dIci Va hcw-OI,aus, IraE-
iu. her brother George, age ti-htt %, and Aer-
sell, orphans WIN shilat I'pctl!. LOT - ~
wa, soon expended teu months ago, anu tItlio
came 10 kc3 York In search Ol LCr brother hui did
NOT find Linn. Finally -ur ODIg 10 accept fllHc
as "a h0u.cmaiI. III o short time SIC became a"dIe
mai she was u house OF IiJam", and begged To- nj
lowed to 90 away, bus htr money .'3 reused
her. aud at length iu sheer de,p, ration she became a
regular inmate Oi uIe place. Nh. kcpt up tr search IJF
her brother hon -hc believed 20 De hlna SOM. tie ln
the CITY. Iut al OF avail On eAt4-. or sac ran
away and tD0a tie poison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.

Miss Anderson, as already stated, will act
Biqnca tonight az the Fifth Avenue Theatre. /;
heavy part and that Will severely try her capacity
OF feeling her Imagination, ANA her powers Of execution.
The cast Of parts with which Faro" is TO be performed
was given this journal Saturday, in contrast with
that provided for Julia Dean ten years at the Broad
way -Wallack old houssthen 4ed 10y Bal
ney Williams The first great Bianc1 was Mas ONel and
old paygoers vi recall Fanny Kembe IN the part and,
later Mrs Mowatt Miss Cushman Mrs. Waller Mrs. Far
ron Miss Marriott and others. The subject is perfectly
well known athous h recently, in this region, Fazio
has been permitted TO sUiuber. Miss Anderson will act
every evening this week excepting Saturday, aud Will
end her engagement on saturday afternoon giving
place On Saturday night to Madame MOdeska, Countess
BOZentl
Mr.. Felix Morris. an actor new 10 this public, will
make his first appearance SewYOrk tonight, at the
Fifn Avenue Theatre. acting. with Mr. Tom Wifi
IN .'Box and Cox" Mr.. Whfen will introduce suiii
vans song OF Lullaby Bacon Mrs Elrldse Will ap-
near " Mrs BylBcpT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
PUBLIC OPINION.

President Hayes has been waiting for the
vote on ne Newton officials, tO how much iLllu-
ence no has IA making IOlutmeut. Iuls Ieculs VI
i,rsfrsfio referring 10 his own Mr. LmcOn after a
while came have some consideration IN MS own adull-
istration.- Utica Herald ucpD
The President is left literally without a
marty Whatever support he can command must De
drawn almost entirely nom the ranks OF the parry Whth
discgcdiJs the title by which he holds Office a. events
are .l9uu the Republican candidate FOR President ia
1850 viii be- I,vscOe COnklug, Of NewNOIk-lsytacusc
Courier (Dem)
Business is stagnant because OF the political
troubes and money is cheap because business doe, not
employ IT, We NAV have AL the oliver coin mat we can
buy or borrow yet see worse and harGei lme' w We
have vet seen and both capital ana labor less employed
II the silver Bill becomes law Boston AdNelllseF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
OBITUARY..
BARONESS De BUSsIERE.
Of England.

Il
The Baroness de Bussicrc, daughter of Ben
iau.m uou.iay, whose overland Sc. sc5ach l made
MIN millionaire died yesterday morning az the New
YORK Hotel. few minutes before II o'clock
Her scue.s dates from her turn voyage from Eurol o,
undertaken few weeks ago, wAen she was accompanied
nv her little SON only four ears Of age. II unu
su,v tempestuous voyage and three four days ont
from this port the Baroness. through lie IF cts OF the
rough weather, suffered miscarriage AiIer selng'rt-
moved 10 the hotel size Was attacked win pneu-
monia, which was the Immediate cause OF Ter
death Though none OF hpr relatives were IN the city.
.e was constantly attended oN warm friends ana uy It
Sisters OF Charity OF TINS city, VINO Lad charge OF Etf
Cafhui Church. and The funeral Wl tIae place a f.
Auu's Oh Tue dav morning, az 10 O'Clock lhe remains
VIII boz placed n the amii! van. w Oh, noun, nom
Cemetery whore her mother, biutEri H. Nl,''I "' y
buried. Her father D.. DO oregon ou ms Ne" Ola at''
Mr OIs, la, been attentive To- tte BARONESS M "i @-1A
ness. aud vii. care for the liilt nov e.. 49,,
Madame de Bus, was about twenty i've yea Of
ncc. she has Iceu We'll known To- Ntt- ioiA 500 lglf
since Iilmin Holiday brought hIs lam ~ ana Nt'iiI
O. this cify. Tie mother and tWo d.i.-h-i' tn", IL
t.r EpIHu Catholic faith The iimIiS piitni-', :"
ru.r .cu, country estate IN Wcstcuestcr County Inc
5. -i... and atuglipr. subsequently, made tour Ot
r,e and lived lu the most expensive styi'. ut hoLc
they rented OF the finest oN L.ns3n' W. v 'l,y
100 ptri the Iau .lt'is aitllcieI huch W re ''io no. ~
personal beauty al4 ",a.ta ug' i .i"' , ~ 80 "a .
k.o-u Iecane che Baroness o.. tu--.'le. 4"- Ii'tI
u4s motel cog Deer beauty ahl flt al y I, M p.
ci.ty Misfortune fell upon BEN hIih IL ~
Pacific Railroad put iu end O. Ae staa. Hn. iii'
N.N-lors spc,id.'A' -lJ l D'.''n .u
hard tunes made that eu.eipt7. .Ilt,.' "e H. y
IIrrrb rrrrI.es Ct not result LlpFH. lHe
Countess died aHd ''. f....-, o'.S ''' tlt y
i,,-i ,,r becoming widow, -noult m"rf aA' dior
Fenclmm shs should 4cs,.' '. '.' r- '' "a
Paris Sic bad previously contested tue VII Ji az
tIr second ABOVE mentioned, was the one 'oil,., ~
mediate. i.L Llutllt+ i" -' -.--'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
AN.sICAL ~ IRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. Joseph Proctor will act III Philadelphia,
this week ID "1he JibDenaiuoaay."
John Mccullough Is acting this week, in
in Pttslcld, Utica and Rochester
Miss Marie Gordon (Alrs. Raymond, will, it
il stated, act in "IAai Lass o. LOwrIes"
The reception Of Sardou, at the French
Academy Will occur on February -, 1878.
Warren received a benefit at the Boston
Museum, on Friday cycnIng-actng IL three farccs
Mr.. Kaymouds reappearance in New-Iork,
set down FOR January T. viii be made COT Sc iers.
he viii subsequently act Pembroke, iu Dir. Barley
CawpuelFa pay % Risks"
" The Poor Of New-Yorkr viii be brought
forward This evening al Eblo's Garden. The DuAc's
houo is ID preparation there.
Miss Clara Morris raised 81 798 30 for the
Custer Monument Fund, by Aer tmatucrl performance
o. June EyTe at NaiIIoks Theatre, last month
The Mothers Secret viii be Withdrawn
az The Union squore Theatre. ON December 20 aud
another drama from the French wan De set BIO is place.
Mr. and Mrs. Florence ended prosperous
engagement at the Boston, Globe Theatre, December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
TURKEY AND PEACE PROPOSALS.

A Constautinope Telegram to The Dci'y Telegraph
says:
Tine circular note dispatched by the Porte to the slsua-
tories treaty ot ISL comm 49, Oh" statement
ipetiy known. The Imperial Government Is con-
-.IUu. AZ having ne nothing O. provoke Che war;
yamIy sought 10 discover EussIas motives ~ her
aggressive campaign. Tie Porte has SHOWN q
system and reforms without distinction of race
W. -cl.s on, according 10 the Constitution when mas
ae-.fe been well received. Partial ne orm ls ~ 10
avail Tho adoption of Improvements DOB one part OF the
.irs nni. would bee premium I'd "ihtt communities
reform. sloulI disappear fore thc solemn cr"uou'
ID" Porte now uaA.s s,t.e ~. "1F shnt IetaIas
qT,,i, ,'...I f..o.-5nz.i lln-. Independently OF
for coutiuu.u tie war; Russia Ia- declared THAT she is
not animated by a spirit %; conquest TIE military
honor OK both sd,, must Doe abuudiuty satisfied. what
object can there De DO proiDuGuE contest lunous TO
e.rcut powers 10 ACCEPT peace without affecting their
dainty. Europe m@h. nov uscuy inter. sc her good
The conn rs is not go the end 81 IFS resources and IS t
prepared " hg in as own defence II i' tea Iefeole
f1rcruc: bur ac Porte is dr.lr0u TO stop tac further
afu,ou 81 blood aud therefore appeals TO t4c feelings of
justice EuIcI must animate ln' -it"l p""tr' AoiN-
t.lt .Acy W.lI receive these O'clt'te' idVoi"Dly.
TEE POWER, RELYING TO TIE CIRCULAR.
I1SDO> Dec. IT, 1877.
Reuters Coustln;inople dispatch says: several
of The Powers nave already a. knowledgcd the re-
ceipt Of the Portes Circular. The zone o I,alys re-
pir is very couciiiatory ana friendly. 1t says
italy will enieayor TO have step, taken, In concert
with the other Powers, for tine purpose OF offering
mediation 5lr Lsyarj the British Ambassador,
denies that hc has sounded the Pore TO the coA-
dlf!ous of peace it would be viking 90 accept 4
Reuter- dispatch from CoHstauuaaPle, via SYRIA
however says 10 is reported TIA, Ea-.and A.s
sounded Russia as TO conditions cf peace.
The Porte, however las been informed that
Russia desires Turkey to negotiate direct
with her. and that mediation would only make the
terms harder. The peace party seems TO be gaining
ground somewhat. Great discomfort prevails among
tine population Of s,ambouL Seditlous piaoards are
frequently found.
the London gb,ere states it has reason TO believe
tho Turkish Circular was dispatched at the instance
Of gland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
LATEST sur NEBS.
ARRIVE.


ARRIVED. ................. DEC Is
Str1msri1 0lev Gcrl Lsst Bremen Dee via SouthamD
and l1i also o mails and ~ ptss
e1.seau-p America 70 3D. i. hs r. 60. Dec D. lal 80 80
luCa lt, bound F.. bth ldi 90 J, lon
u u, bark lurI, bound showing siSua letters W : ;
,th at - 3, steamship Ntcaar hence FOR rruen
steamship Alsatia Br Nacaay London Dec J. Win mGse
an. pIss. 20 Henderson Bros.
FOREIGN PORT
LONDON Zee l6.-~a.led. CARAVAN for savannah Clam.
Mn, America frII. Donna IouG- KIP Matile
A Ir4ucrhg lbih inst. Francs Herbert John I. BeIr!
ka.c Biv LlOrt IlkouA
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAVANNAH. Dec To- CLEARED 18TH inst. steamship Hunts
wiz. Nr.iurs sailed. bark National Eagle Liverpool
H,lIuuag Dec IG.-Auyei, steamship LeiYlg lGcr),
Hoffman. Bremen. ,...-,. ,,,
bark j. j. Marsh, New orA
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
QUEENSTOWN Dee l6-The Wiilmsald Guiou Line steam
b, N ON iu capt Fors To- sailed al noon to-day for New
York. ,....... ....
ior Nsa.ltrz Doc. Tor liverpool arrived here 40 p L
TO-DAY. O. .-. .. .--
IA Nl-lld a.J. Hcb.l, from eteUiork Dec. IS, arrived
nero to-day Der way 90 Hamburg
Tor other ShsD Nr.rs f3iri Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17

and assumed charge Of his first pasorate that OF the
Washing tOE Heights Church, in this city After leaving
k9w-YOrk in 1857 he was for two years pastor OF a
church in Montreal and tor seventeen years 81 cburcn
in HauiltOr Canada. He was then appointed 10 pro
fess0rsLp in the Theological seminary Oi Toronto "hc
position be held until 1872, when be became pastor OF
the IcTIcpOnts Church. Brooklyn This ne cohtlhueu
10 hold until his DEATH lie considered one OF the
most eloquent ccrgymen OF the Reformed Church since
his last Illness began he received call 10 the ASSISTANT
pastcrate OF Knox Church. Toronto, Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
sTRVIA NVADES TURKEY.

CONsTASTINOPLE Dec 16 1877.
The Seryiaus crossed the Turkish frontier at Prot
and are marching on Kossoya.
sEWLN, Dec. l6, 1877.
Prince Mlan's proclamation. which was issued al
Belgrade Saturday. recounts the Turkish atroci-
ties and violations of faith since the treaty Of peace
made last February. II calls on the army to move
forward in the name Of Seryian independence.
BELGRADE, Dec 16, 1877.
Prince Milan has started for Alexinatz. The Ser
vians under General Leschjanin, have occupied with
artillery the heights Of Topouitza and Secanika
commanding Fort Mramor near Nisch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17

The illness from which the Rev. Dr. luclis,
,,..or of GAS Reformed Cu-ch ou the Heights, Lro. BE-
i,r he. I,u suffering fol several u.oa- resulted a q
.rrsa-e ou Friday nigh. end cr saturday morning
lcded. ne wac aware that hc V.s df;ns on trd.y
e,snin- and o. Diff, ttec children, who were gathered
about hi. bedside ba gaye oppression go Dig uaswr'ag
f.i rJl lrN Biz parting Christian counsel ~ lHt q
,a g-fl1ur vay. of az. IN Waa halu Don scotland uud
vas graduated ff0m tho University OF EtluuiTtl, ~
1874, ~ TIC age VI twenty 10 came 10 Nt"-loiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
RATHER COOL TALK FOR 4 REPUDIAIOR
From Il. IN Ii'l Constitutions

state credit Is thbE lhdt cannot he 100
carefully guarded IL means lower taAta W-en tA.eluS
ia cbteue-s refunded II gives % tFcy ctL-u better
uulyd credit ab.0iI. II tuiIncrS values attracts
inning grafton, and promotes PATRIOTISM state iis Ho
more rclt Co rcVUdi4te just drut tuau au individual
40 has 10 rIf, beng solvent, Co IcioJdsl "r seal.
Indebtedness. 10 vil a at- Doe source OF eradication
% a G. organs thar the Ola STATE was ald l5 both able
ana willing pay Tie last Cvlar tLa, She owes NAtueFei
q D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17

The effect of the ,,iIug,ut measures adopted
in Excise matters by Board OF Police and Excise
OF Brooklyu especially evident yesterday. Many Of
fine ouor dca lars had continued to sell sunday
Illegal hours but the energy with which the commits
sD,rs have prosecuted ana deprived Of their licenses
many of me Acknowledgements has Alarmed the Others, and
Yesterday was remarkable for the strctucss with which
tl SUNDAY lS was observed Plrha Iewcr sid" doors
or other entrances open, and less liquor sold
over the bar Ian no any Other sIe for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
OsMAN PASTA As 4 PRISONER.

ON5iAN IA~IlA AZ 4 lhl>ONlk
Graceful COMPLIMENTS PAID HUI-GUMORs CUR
RENT THAT He HAS COMMITTED SUICIDE.
LONDON, Dec. rs, 1877.
The correspondent Of The Daily Ae'rs at Pcvna tel
egraphs the following concerning Osman Pashas
reception by the Russians:
Tie Grand Duke Nicholas rod. UP 10 Osmans carriage
and for some seconds tlc two chiefs gaZeG n,O each
other ices without the uttcfducc of word. Then the
Grand Duke stretched out his hand, shook The hand Of
Osmtu fa,la heartily. and sdid " compliment you on
your defence Of Peyna 10 is OF The most splendid
military tcats m history" OsAdn smiled sadly,
rose painfully To Do, feet IN spite OF lis
wound. Sul said something which could not hear
lie then rcsrltrd himself Tho itU sian officers an cried
Bravo Bravo! 20 repeatedly, aud all s3ut 81 respect
fully. There not Uu" among tA u o did not gaze
the hero NJ Pc-nI rih the great "a admiration and
sympathy. Prince Charles Of y Um min, who bad 1rriycd
rode up ana repeated mWi'tualy almost every word
man. who again rose and bowed. tIIs time lu -rIm
silence. He wore a loose buc cUaA Win no apparent
marx U o. dcs-uat. bis rank, and red frZ Ice d %
large, strongly built mau. Tie lower part of his face E
covered with short, black beard without streak Of
.ray and De has large Roman nose and black eyes.
military att1cAe. 81 almost afraid of -erlug him,
81 uy exp Ctdto1 should De- disappointed; Uut b. more
fau mhlls my idea II is tnc face ~ -r,Gt military
s.lrf1au.' said young -hcbccH: ." am glad 90 have
seen MN. O-uu Chat bee is, ana Osmdu tuc Victorious
h. WI remain, IN slitc OF bis surrender
BUCHAREST. Dec. 1G. 1871
Osman Pasha has sent q short Telegram TO the
Porte, stating that he had not received reinforce
meuts nor provisions, but nevertheless lad resisted
AS long as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
FRLNcH REPUBLICAN MEASURES.

PARIS Otc. To- i'ff'
The Republican Left and Republican Union
have decided to ask the Ministers 70 grant general
amnesty for press offences since May 10Th.
1t is stated that the Government will introduce bill
making the sanction OF the Chamber necessary for the
proclamation OF state OF siege.
NJ. de Marcere, Minister Of the Interior has removed
the restrictions upon tue hawking Of newspapers.
EMILE DE CIRARDIN ELECTED
PARIS, Dec. rs, 1871
N. Emile de Glrdrdn WIS To-day elected Deputy from
the Ninth ACCOMPLISHMENT Of Paris.