davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14

President Morton and Commissioner Muir
ply OF the Excise Board, at their offices at ous
ton and MubcrYy-ss. yesterday morning, attending to
the work OF preparing licenses FOR the consideration OF
the Board at its next meeting. There were not many
applicants for licenses present On account OK the al
sence o. Commissioner Patterson no meeting OF the
Board was held yesterday The Inspectors have nearly
conp.e-d their list and Will begin thor Investigations
immediately. A. soon they are aplr 10 IcpJ,', ,
cases Will pass at to the consideration oI the boatd
At the Essex Market Police Court YESTERDAY Aott,t
Koch uf No. 2J9 lyar,i., was required % lu'SH Dali
in 800 tor selling liquor without a license. =, .
Mai Sauer tod a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday th't
the uor dealers felt much relieved By me decision OF
Justice Smith, and by the Instructions OF me SuPeIi
endeHt To the Police Captains; justice onilh uecsV
lie thought was as good final, for even II W. H.
Nuud..V were 10 appeal the case the decision OF Tue
higher Court would not materially aiIer .his o.i,,
There was now no necessity Of holding the proposed
mass meeting the next stcp was 10 Thoroughly ieo-h-
III. IN order work FOR new excise law. MAJ. 7|ucr
added that the liquor dealers were now only waiting TOT
the organization OF the brewers OF hl county OF New
York y no we're expected 10 mold meeting WITHIN lew
days a.. -. ., ,t,.
downtown police precincts yesterday. Ihc Oah--t'
officers gathered IN the liquor dealer, ana MS hano was
John Winters OF No. / Duaue-st -, ,..
Other arrest By the police, Tor violation OF the Excise
Law were reported late last night follows: Iwenty-
ssrnnd Ptecinct-sa0n Braan, No. 6O9 west 5Jtl-sl.
Twentieth Prrcinct-PatIick M0ew, NO 800 "esI -t-
Al. Ad0,ph HuebneT, No 81 NntlraNe SNteenlh fte-
cct-Dauic Dlunell No. 40 West 26th-st; James :.
krruan No 3j4 West 26tu-St Eleventh Precinct-teniy
gnrl+z No 1919 IeNs-st.: Charles A. Godsteln, No 10
Sfoutgi-st. Thirteenth Prcciuct-Adam smith, No. Oh
oufik-st: Carries \ Brauning, NO Suiolb-st Nine
te1uh precnc-Phiip Aunkcnnach. lsl-sL ana AFcuuc
A. John f. Pendegast, No l24t Second-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
THE LICENSE QUESTION.
PLAIN WORDS on TEMPERANCE.

IDEAS NOT ENTIRELY IN HARMONY WITH DIX
CRosBYs.
Stirring addresses were advertised Tor the
meeting Of the ey for the Prevention Oh Crine III
in the Twentieth Ward held last evening at the l"eny
eighhst Presbyterien Church The speeches certainly
were vigorous and the language was plain Inc rev d.
c. X Miligan, Pastor OF the Church, spoke hrst. lie
Thought he said by way Of introduction that the small
audience was attributed to the rainy evening" anu
the rainy evening the deyl but perhaps, since the
storm was slight it had been caused by snal DEVILS
The main temperance points in Mr.. Migan's speech
were substantially follows 81 believe III cooperation
aud can act most heartily with DR.. Howard Crosby al
though he is not a total abstinence cannot allow
fercned VINE at the Lords table, and yet Dr. crosby,
presume. would admit that 1t was the LORDS taOe
unless intoxicating wine used. Dr. crosby, 700,
would use sucn wine at ms dinner iaDe; put as We
haze ntemperance we can fight against liquor together
Judge Smith and the devil have opened the way or ice
and beer. DO you suppose the runseiers Mintop at
tnati No. They all united III an uhholb ALLIANCE;
will work until ley can sell what they pieasg hipeu
on - they are by Judge smlih luul-MoIu u'eo ,
Al m,n ike this Jud g. VINO did not give any reason
for he dared not give the true one,
are owned Dy the liquor men. lhcy mlA De m"ue 80
feel tnat they dc pendent Tor support upon hhcst
men well AZ rumscl.ers. one ming should D1 d2nr.
Temperance b siness men shouu y" ~ ,,t Inv ~
tho Viii ministers even VIII not pdS Ol
VINE Dr. Crosby would g0 Of course 10 low
saloon liquor stuie for his Wlne Dut NJ Wouu p'V
grocer VINO kept IT, such Things SHOULD NOT ne
IA Rev IL. C. CrOnin followed. lie Deneyed ana hoped
that the large places where hqHof was SOFA %on1 oe
closed well as the smaller ones Many woliH not go
TO a "Duckct" shep Ia get IA big schooner ioi hNo
cents, would frequent fashionable resorts NJ II hu
mol always 10 where they got tue most drink Tor ne
least money" Not only thc DECEASED man Win dttt-
rD, repes helped and saved, nut the iatser wn9
Lcnt WINE ON mis- dnner table was also to be influenced
aright. He firmly believed that the law-mak r. ANA
tur iuds,s were in league Win the ruh-,elleF-
Tuer should All be MADE to feel mat tACy were ae-
pnrnt OH honest men also. The Rev Mcssrs. Piested
and rkrr closed with brei remarks, IN effect ma the
object Of the Society not to make new laws, Dut 10
enforce the existing ones fl the rumscels sofa Otitr
iinnrt imam ale or beer or kept open from 10 3 q.
or sold 10 minors Oh to habtual druukIds, or 10 men
WHO'S rcud, had forbidden IL, they would b. brought 10
.pecy Justice -4lUOuAerpcrs were Laughing now Ihey
mgut SION laugh the Otucr way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
THE WAR FEfLING IN GREECE.

The commotion at Athens where recently
the people clamorcd for with Turkey is the nature.
result OF the intense interest with which the Greeks have
watched the pending conflict Sooner later writes IN
Athens poudcnt, they bound 10 have il cut
with their hated oppessors. Sooner or later you will
hear Of rising this Province and massacre In that
OF general calling in question of tho Divine right OF
Pasbas IN style which will make somo Of homo
Turks very indignant Every mail brings news
which sets mems blood tinglhng, and makes their
fingers itch TO use horse whip. We hear OF rob
berries with violence nero matters OF course
The more brutal and shocking attacks by tie Turks
especially on women, the only bits OF news which
,oem ate ntOn Even these arc unhappY, too
common 10 deseryc more than passing notice. Above
ALL no ono ever ~ be punished. The day OF reck
ouing s put on Lss been Bulgaria I'll ii cOmee all
In lump and Ihsssalans must suffer without
redress Tor yet httc esger. Their time will come, but
you ought not BE- surprised H. when they do tncy
show certain amount ~ temper. Men are but made of
nesh aud blood after ALL and they sometimes give 10
angry passions about those who have embered their
lives ana made their homes desOlaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
ApPEARANCEs BEFORE THE LATE BATTLt.

APPEARANCES BEFORE THE LATE BATTLE.
PEACE EUaORs AFLOAT-RUssA RESOLVED NOT TO
TREAT DIRECTLY WITH HE FORTE THE
OFFICIAL CHANGES IN TURKEY-MIDHA1 PAsHAs
RECALL sIGNIFICANT-THE ALLEGED CRUELIIEs.
IFROM HE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OFTHE TK8UEL.l
LONDON, July 2s.-I do not know whether the
two events have any connection, but the ruInors Of
forthcoming peace negotiations have followed very
quickly on the dispatch of British troops to Gibraltar
and Malta and the military preparations ia Austria.
1t is not very clear from the straF bits Of gossip
which come to hand concerning this matter, which
of the two cOmbatants is TO originate the peace
proposals. The action taken by the ConstantInOpie
Government this week seems hardly 10 favor tie
idea that the Porte will yet sue for peace, and il is
contrary to the usual course of events ia modern
warfare that army just pressing home its victories
should desire to give in and to leave the conquest but
half acquired. Still there is evidently something in
the air for telegram in The Posker LLOyd OF yeser
day states that Prince Gortschakof has declared
that he will not treat directly with Turkey, as the
Eastern question is a European question: and one to
be solved by Europe alone. This Of course assumes
that some proposals are likely TO be made ard that
these will come from Turkey. The Austrian cores
pondent of The Times says that Prince Gorschakoff
has made 10 such declaration, but that public
opinion in all parts Of the Continent has made it for
is inspired with a true idea.
II NAV indeed be that the recent progress Of the
Russian forces ia Bulgaria has given rise to the as
SUMPTION that the war must of necessity be very
speedlv at an end, and that when the Muscoyite
forces shall have made their next great move, when
they shall have advanced to AndrianOple the Turks
will TO use familiar phrase, throw up the sponge
Though character by one or manifestations and
pcrhaps too much contempt for their enemy, there is
no doubt that this week the Russians have made a
most important advance and that they have now OBJ
tanned a position from which the Turks can never
hone to drive them. The most characteristic official
telegram from ConstantinOple is unable TO deny the
fact that the Russian forces have already reached
Jamboh which is the terminus of one branch Of the
railway TO AndrianOplc. Tie next Turkish move
ment can only be a defence Of that town; but when
such enormous advantages have been thrown away
through the incompetence or worse of the Turkish
generals, it can hardly be supposed that they will
be enabled to hold AndrianOple for any great length
OF time. How soon the Grand Duke Nicholas viii
commence his march further forward is matter
upon which the military critics seem to differ. The
defeat this week of the advanced force at Plcvns,
and the heavy loss there sustained well several
other incidents in the campaign since the Danube
was crossed, will probably have taught the Grand
Duke the unwisdom Of advancing too rapidly. or OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
THE LABOR FARCE AT COLUMBUS.
A TRICK PLAYED UPON woRKINGnEN BY The DEM
OCRArs-sATURDAY's MEETING NOT A SUCCESS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRtBUNrI

A TRICK PLAYED UPON woRKINGnEN BY The DEM'
ocRArs-sATURDAY's MEETING NOT SUCCESS.
[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRtBUNEI
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 13.-lt has Just Deen
discovered how the Democrats played game on tho
yorlingmen's meeting saturday night IL appears thas
circular was issued to the workingnen to meet at the
Ctr Hall and nominate county officers The Democratic
Iiiaus got DOS session OF OF these circulars ana
ssd fac smile COPIES adding at the bottom that tho
meeting WAS called for the purpose OF endorsing inc
nomnaron OF the Republican candidates. This circular
WA uaced where it would do the most good ana those
VINO were not advised OF the fraud went TO the meeting
rndcr the impression that Christopher Lewes,
the Republican candidate for ehefh' anu "no
called the meeting to order, was trying 10 Huo
pto favor under false coOrs. This together with the
,resence of Ward hummer. sufficient TO create the
unparalleed uproar which took place. In his speech,
Levi. said he had formerly been bitter psrtsan put
fon that hour he renowned all faith and allegiance 70
ANY other than the workngmens party. This was hooed
dawn as his name then and still is ON the kepuD
can ticket as candidate FOR sheriff After hndng MN
slf defeated at the meeting. another organzauo1
was formed and new set Of resolutions auopen' VINCE
declared that none except working men shoud 10
nominated Looking at the meeting as one
IN advance the interest OF wOrsn. men, IL
spnears 10 be farce 1t the mott dsgraceiui hee
s eyer assembled in this city. II notable only iof
greed for office and three those foolish enough 20
believe that they could readily sail into power through
an organization OF this kind There may still be cnance
TO repair the bunder and wipe out the disgraeeu pro.
cedng OF Saturday night but with the material at haud
IL ia almost too much TO look for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
JOYCE RELEASED.
HE GETS OUT OF JAIL on HABEAs CoRPUs-THE CASE
APPEALED.

lie GETS OUT OF JAIL on HABEAs coRPUs-THE CASE
APPEALED.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. ia special dispatch to
The Erening Dispatch from Jefferson City says: The
habeas corpus case OF John A. Joyce, formerly United
states Revenue gent Mcdonald was decided
to-day by Judge Krekle. The question involved was that
OF Judgment Oh more than count OF an indictment.
The decision expresses doubt 20 how far court under
habeas corpus proceedings can review Its former Juds
rents but in this case the Judge says in closing,
feel relieved, because the Judgment about TO be
entered can be reviewed and the various questions IN
yoyed authoratiyey settled on appeal The conclu-
sion. arrived that the indictments under consera
ton i'm I'm various counts charges only one offence ana
that joyce having served the full term Of two years a.
laying rebate good behavior is entitled To his dis
charge Assistant Prosecuting Attorney williams I'M
medIately filed habeas corpus on appeal 10 The uned
states Circuit Court and Gov. Flctcntr and VIM McCar
Inv n red, aud accepted as bondsnen IL IA just
tweuty.ono months to-day since Joyce entered prison,
under sentence OF two years and $1,000 fine on the
fourth count and eighteen months and $1,000 hne on
first second aud third counts IL ls SAID joyce hhcs
stand oil as he property"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14

GIBBONS FIGHT.
DISPATCHES RECEIVED AT HEADQUARTERS FROM
HOWARD AND GIBBON.
SAN FR,NCIsCO. Aug. 13.-Thc following disDatch
has been received at the Military Headquarters in
this city:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or COLUMBIA
N rHE FIELD GIBBONS BATTLEFIELD,
VALLEY OF THE BIG HOLE,
Montana Territory. Aug H.
To me Adjfant General uittDy DeDartueat of the Pa
o,ic, san Frucisc):
Reached Gen GhbOn ut 10 o'clock this morning lie
assaed The Indians At daylight OF the 9Th inSt nl.
seven officers hfty men and ten citizens. Gen. Gibbon
is wounded out not seriously Supplies were not cut on
spirSs The last ~ the Indians left last nicnt. shall
continue the pursuit as soon command comes up
BreaGcn. Commanding Department. of Columbia.
Gen. Mcdonald sent on the accompanying state
ment of the fight to Washington:
The following has Just been received from Gen How
ard dated Trall Creek Rig Hole Canon, Montana Terri
tory, Aug. 10; "CoL GObOn, with about 200 men, at
tackled the Indian Camp in the Biz Hole Basn at dawn
yesterday lie seems TO had considerable success
at hst. nut the Indians fought him all cay several men
from the battlefield met me bcfe-egbteen miles distant
and tacy sy tsAt there at east hfty soldiers killed
and wounsed Capt. Logan and Lieut. Bradley are re-
ported killed. aud Col. GiDb0n slightly wounded Inc
distance from MisSouia Ia the battlefield is ABOUT l25
miles. have pressed every nerve 10 oycTtake OiiDpon
mad four days tue start OF me from Corvallis, Mon
tana. pushed forward with small escort to-day max
lug Iti-thfee miles, leaving my command 10 IooW
hope 10 gave GsOOn valuable assistance by tomorrow
with my cavalry and fifty infantry IN Wagons HOWARD
BrIg-Gen. Commanding Department VI COuinDE"
The cavalry with Howard consists OF four companies
under Al. j. Sdnaiord MCDOWELL.
HOWARD TO TRY TO CATCH THEM AGAIN.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Gen Gibbon has telegraphcd
to the Military Headquarters here the results of Ills
encounter with the Indians. He says:
BIC HOLE PASS Aug. IL, 1877.
Ny loss in the battle % tn was seven on r. and
huy -,hrce men Lnied and wounded am satisfied inc
Indians s red much more, for the surprise was COM
pcte Killed III the tepecs or running OUT
rory deaf InUans were counted about OnchaI the
bagIc.fcid Howard LAS just arrived, ami believe lie
eaten them AGAIN. As soon as can get the services
Il doctor propose to mote 10 Deer Lodge ana take
OF wounded to Fort SHAW. Ibey are All DONG
well, but iedr Lieut.. English is mOrtally mart.
GIBBON, Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
WAR SCENES AND TOPICS.
HOBART PASHA'S POSITION.

Hobart Pasha, the Angl0-Turkish naval OF
fcer II appears regarded with jealousy by the an'hori
ties at Constannopc. II is declared positively that ne
has never been in command OF the Turkish fleet and tht
il is very unlikely that he viii be- During the past TWO
months with one short exception hc has been IN Con
s:uttuoplc II secret, says correspondent t~'
squadron under his command in the Black sea would be
very much more ms taste than dancing attendance
at the Admiralty, and it Is now announced that nc
has succeeded IN obtaining such a command Bu'
fortunately probably. Tor the Russian coasts the
Turks are much too jealous Oh Inn - " foreigner
"a give him - command sufficiently important to allow
him to distinguish himself Meantime, is pleasure to
see him In the streets OF Cons antnope. aud to kno"
that the Turkish nag is out Of harms way. Tie Turks
nave excused themselves for not giving him command
on the plea they want his assistance in Council
fl il TO hoped that they may continue OF Use same
mind His advice will certainly De honestly given.
Coming from foreigner 10 i almost equally ceia not
10 be acted Oh. But the Government VIII he SATISFIED 10
have had IT, and 10 have rejected II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14

TIE BWuGERENT ARMIES MOyING-SO RUSSIAN
ATROCITIES.
EBzERUM, Monday, Aug. 13, 1877.
The Russians have advanced upon ApulIka. Gen.
Tergukassotf has advanced to Baikloute. Ismail
Haiku is retiring from Russian territory towards the
frontier.
LONDON, Monday, Aug 49, 1877.
The correspondent of The Times in Armenia writes
that the stories of Russian atrocities in Armenia are
utterly untrue. The Russians have throughout be-
hayed well The Turkish regulars also have behaved
well but the irTeguars are guilty of atrocities past
belief despite the laudable efforts of Mukhtar Pasha
30 restrain them.
An official dispatch from the Governor of Tchildir
Anatolia, states that 10000 Russian infantry are
sncamped between Kabroyan and Alashgerd, and q
body Of Russian cavalry is at ArhacheT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
AN OUTRAGE ON THE RIO GRANDE.

MExICANs BREAK OPEN A TEXAN JAIL AND hN
LEASE TWO PRISONERS.
GALVESTON. Aug. ia special despatch
70 me Necs from RIO Grande CITY says AT one o'clock
mis- morning fifteen men from Mexico entered the town,
broke open the jail shot judge Cox and She Jaor aud
released two notorious outlaws. Tho civil authorities
called upon the military for assistance and Col Pnee
with 100 reguars and Gatn guns started IN pursuit.
hut failed to oyertake them The thieves recrossed the
river and entered Mexico seven miles below kiO "rahds
CITY, The troops have not yet crossed the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
THE IRISH HOME-RULERS.

LONDON, TUESDAY, Aux H. lo'1.
Tho Daily Necs states that Mr.. OConnor
Power has received communication from Sir stafford
Norhcote concerning the remaining FeniAn prisoners
which leaves little doubt OF the immediate release OF
Michael Davitt and OF the intention OF the G0vcrnnens
TO consider tho cases OF some others.
The resolution in favor Of Dr. Buts policy, which was
not put to vote at the Rule meeting OF August o.
has received upwards OF thirty signatures OF irish mem
bers. The resolution is to be published with the So
natures a. declaration Of opinion OF the majority OF the
Irish Parliamentary party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
THE BRITISH FLEET AND THE PORTE.

LONDON, Monday, Aug. j, Is17.
COnstantinope telegram says that it is stated
on good authority that Musurus Pasha, Turkish EN-
bassador at London recently wrote TO the Porte that
he had reason to believe the British Government
would shortly ask authorization for feet TO enter
Che Bosphorus IN certain contingencies in order TO
protec, Christians 1t is said tte Porte replied that
the feet could only como the ayOwed ally of
Turkey 1t is also asserted, though doubtful au-
thouty, that this reply was withdrawn Oh the ener-
gec remonstrance Of Mr.. Layard, the British repre-
'ntative at C0nstantinOple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE FRENCH POLITICAL CRISIS.
PARIs NnndaV. Amg. Is, Isl

The Monitour in demi-oflicial note afiirms
that the question OF proc9nng state Of siege has not
heen mootod meeting Of the Cabinet. and also con-
tTadcts the umors OF impending Ministerial modlnca-
tons.
The Messenger de Paris announces rendezvous OF all
Bonapartst leaders at Chselhurst on Aug. 10. when
the Prince Imperial expected " deliver an address
LONDON, Monday, Aug. 10, 1877.
A Reuter- dispatch from Paris states that
Minister FOugtou has gone to Dordo.ne The Duke dc
Broge preses over the Ministry OF the Interior during
his absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
GEN. CROOK CONSULTED.
liz TuINKs SITTING BULL WILL not JOIN JOSEPH
THE PROPOSED COMMISSION.

THE PROPOSED COMMISSION
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Gcnc1l Crook, the
famous Indian fighter, iu WashI ton Tor the purpose
consulting with the President the Secretary OF War
aud the Indian authorities relative to the Indian war in
Montana and the negotiations between the American
aud Canadian authorities ia regard TO sitting Bull Gen.
Crook saws aat the character Of Indian fighting has
changed within the last three years. The Indians are
now ofteu better armed with brcechlo3dng rifles than
even the Federal sol ders and they almost always shoot
better. Gen. Crook does not appgchcnd Il junction
b,tween Sitting Bull and Chief Joseph. He has
asked % be excused from serving on The sitting
Bun Commission. bot recommends that Gen. Terry
represent the War Department In that capacity. The
other persons recommended are Gen. Mcdowell, Gen
McCook ana one or two other military officers Gen
Crook whose experience with the Indians ought TO give
his opinions ON the subject unusual weight says that IN
almost every instance trouble with the Indians arises
from injustice done them by the white people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-Esrly this morning a
man was found Of the sleeping cars ut the Ns!
Philadelphia Depot Prom papers found his nane Is supposed
10 benjamin kiPP.
krwBURG. n. Y, Aug. 13.-Cadct korthrup Oh
tbrd Wast Point Military ACADEMY, was
drowned bathing In the Hudson OH Saturday e DodJ
mas mot vet recovered cadet from The West
BupyAIo n. Y, Aug 13.-An unknown man. sup
posed CIgobbns Of Penn Yam, ~ " from m'm1Ial
IA and a marked which were M his ysresss dropped
dead Ia The depot might lie about ~ years W ASs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
AUSTRIA TO CONTINUE NEUTRAL.

LONDON, Tuesday, Aug. Ia 1877.
Pesth telegr hm says the Austrian Government
have made dec arstion through its agents in Pesth
hat in the prese t condition of affairs in the East
the project Of ocSupying Bosnia and Herzegovina
Y abandoned. III is attributed to the numerous
meetings in Hungary in favor of the integrity of the
ottoman Funr;,. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
A NEW CONVENTION OF MAINE REPUBLICANS

PORTLAND, Me, Aug. 13.-A proposition
has been made for holding mass Convention Of Admin
israton Republicans to sustain Gov Connor aud letters
are coming from various parts OF the state recommend
ing IT, IL the Convention held, however there Will be
n strong movement by the leading opponents OF Mr.
blaine 10 nominate candidate to draw OFF votes from
l,A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
THE IRIsH-CANADfAN PILGRIMS.

MONTREAL, Aug. -. The lr1sh-Canadlan
pilgrims arrived at IL O'Clock tonight from New York.
They were met at the railroad station by the Irish Catho-
lie societies and dense crowds OF citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
rur rIrpKs NJ RrcRrITING HERE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-1be Turkish Legation
denies that recruiting is going on in this country
for.the Ottoman Army. The Sublime Porte intends
as it has done heretofore 10 respect scrupuiously
the neutrality Of the United States being desrous
toprcscrve intact relations upon which 1t has always
set lhe hiphest value.