davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-01
FOR RENT AND SALE.


EoR kESI-varu..eed Kaons, en- .uiss. Or
room hsn square Of O-pi nj grounds and ~ set
very desrsbi- re-iiet C Tor rect: st,e4 low - a
g Cd t,nani JOHN sBkRNAS, Real E-t.le; 81.
E'ok RkNr-A neatly FURNISHED HOUSE, No.
u 4o0 lst street srutheas,. Capt i HUI. contain
ing SIX rSoms, or Furnished Rooms. Inquire on
I thirteer rooms Also. CVrrAGk corner I,th
:n rpg to BItsf BS.rs ' of r.s.
Room. poy20In
LOR RENT-STORE No. 4I8 IIth street north
= v.st Possession given al on's. Key At Pisno
EoR RkNT-DWELLTsG, NJ. s17 Peno.yI.
1 vsuia northwest: sls1 two DWELLINGS q
sis.1SSi .yeggs, NS 3as ren, lsw Iaaa,5. 4
irs, 9Th street northwest. or 33l Missouri ave
hue nOvl2ls'
L'OR RENT-Four-s-ory BRICK HOUSE, fneE J,
m ssr u mosefu
Fifea. Fox cS hsos
ayehue, OPP Treasury. noylilm
EOR RENr-PARLOR aud BEDROOM on
second floor. private family; near Ebbitt and
Willsrds. Apply at l22i street NV. uoylo I'm
EQR RENT-FuLnish.d PAaL9RS aud BED
keeping ard several small BED ROOMS. asa
PeEpsylvsnia sv. nue., Corner ~ street novl0 lm p
HUN htN1-No I'll lfta street. nOFtnS ct, near
War, Navy end stsle Departments, ard conye
ulent Go hotels, elegant PARLORs, en- suite or sin
Gle, and other ROOMS Breskfsst furnished n de-
sired. novll-Ims
EOR SALE SITldcg The fine BRICk
u HOUSE, with back bnItding, No. 422 81 stree
roTthwest, Is In good condition, modern improve
mcuts; price, II sold soon, 81 600. in small install
meuts Apply at office Of WIN. HENRY lUwNE,
Lawyer. corner Of Louisiana avenue and ~ street.
novl-lm
L'OR sALE-V1y Lotr--A Truck and Garden
y FARM of Is acres, on the BroUtvood Road, II.
miles from city, iHp proved by dwelling houses sta
HE. chops. &C For particulars inquire Of 4; 10 &c
II. RAER. on the premises, OF GEO. W. LINyILLE,
Keen B, ST. Cloud Building. z octz6-eotf
E'OR BENT-COTTAGE, scyen rooms, stable
o garden Iawu and cistern ~ Mt. Pleasant Viz
isse. Inquire DR., BREED near premises, be-
tween land I'm sep26-9s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A L A BARGAIN.-A fue gentleman's -
n driving He HSE and HARNESS, with IN
Shifting TOD Buggy, Pole and Shafts. Owner Oh
'as no further use for it Inquire at Stables No
1927 street northwest. decl At
k'0R SALE-A fine LIBRARY of about fl e hun
Il dTed vo'umes, and two handsome Bookca ses
Address Lock Box 30, Washington, ID q. n8 Ct.
LOB sALE-Left for sale "a. go 9th street, a
4 splend d FLUTE; also, new, large, best kind
Of COOKING STOVE. Will be sold cheap for cash
at D3O 9Th street northwest. noy23-3t'
A NEW TEN-STOP, TRIPLE REED Ma
"A tiopal ORGAN for Sl4n. 81 G. LWILD-
BRO Emporium Of Music, S23 7theES[7
street northwest. noy2o Ct VII STl
E0R SALE-PamphIet Sets of FAEHTZ' PLAT
Il BOOKS OF CITY OF WASnIN6TON.
JS0. T.. KENDALL,
noyl6-2w Oh Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$4,000 TO h i5sps Ps N 1sS,
"aSi 3 tuTa4r ga and streets.
WherED-A sm ~ RKsTAURANr OF saR.
w BOON, IN seed location. Adares. B,N s.
Star oface. DEL Ns'
EoR sALE-rANCYs Dan GOODS sTNRE
u \" 2t3f P-unsyt,snis svsruf. small S'0Tk
vel Ass rte. spps On TIE premises. deci ~
EoR SAIL CHEaP-A GROCERY STORE aaa
y ktsf II AANr nov doing . I'd a. n hnsi
ness' r-sscus for ceiling : ven on speicsE IN. wa
se ala separately or oOih tnse;her APp.yt
! JOsEr.
tso'3i' Bel Esia'e Broker. sIi Tth street.
SOM CAsH-w m tuy = WOOD aua COII.
S.po 1Akhs vel sstabll shsd, doing q ganf
ba'ln -. fsirtauk eCsics. Eule, Harr = and
Asn. rCc and static atfsci1euts Gnoi rea.s !.
= selilus Cal ~ oIce. 815 \ street n rrthSe.f
'fNesh hhi TN. decl 81
SD nAn TON INyEsTMENT A. PER
Sc.OOO CENT. PR ANstM-I coHtrsi
To- 30 dsufir tlr amount, and Tree % al taNas
tncumbrsnce' must be central location. manes
a. shAble a once. NJ fLEIGE MILLSUN. ao8
- :. 80 tolt hNeei d~Cl 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-01
PERSONAL.

fERSON A L..
MADAME DIPREE, Of 81. Louis, INDIAN
" DOCTRESs and FORTUNE TELLER, No.
2x1 street northwest. deci q.
tOR BENT Or SALE-Chesp-W.l nut and
Il Marble Slab BED ROOM FL ISITURE, Car
pet, &c. Address J" Furniture" Star office MIST
A ST BIO LOGY.
MADAME ROSS.
This celebrated Lady AstrolOgist and Healing
Medium can be consulted No. 2Ol ID street,
corner n ID northwest. che has no superior in
educating the Past. Present ard Future. In love
OF business her advice is inv be,
friends, pointing out yOur enemies, and informing
you OF the to success in all undertakings.
Consult ttlon strictly confidential. Ladies, 81; gen
tiemen, Sl.50. novelty
ITO THE LADIES-Ladies having superb dous
hair on face. arms and neck can have Ii perma-
skin. warranted cure for Freckles, Moles, PIN
res, and ell diseases OF the scalp; premature gray
mss cured in day. A cure guaranteed in all
cases PROF. AND MAD. SLADE,
Octl3-6m s3f 7th street northwest
EIPsEY CLAIKyOyANT FROM EUROPE,
NJ greatest wonder of the world, tells your life
from the cradle to the grave; consulted love,
RECEIVERS lost stolen property brings the sted
tCgether: fails; has the great opean charm
sstopishes all her visitors; satisfaction arrantsd
Hours: to D. 534 7th street, near cor. II. "a 6n
A sTROLO9IST.-Mrs. DR.. ELLIS, sos Penn.
"A sylvsnia avenue. lyon would know the truth
consult the DIR. ia al things. Once hours from o
NJ to p. m. sepE 6m
NJADAM COSTELLO, Disciple OF NJ lie Lenor.
w mand Paris, the greatest Planet Reader ever In
America, can be consulted ~ her house, 80 ~ q
ID street northwest. street cars pass the door.
sepl7-y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-01

Square bounded by X and L, n Cap. and / ne 81
To LOrn.
$4,000. So 600. on first class Real Estate, q, 8
per cent.
j. STANLEY JONES,
novs-ly Gil 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-01
LOST AND FOUND.

EOUND-On Monday, 9th November, . Brow n
Il COW. which the owner can have by call--o
ing at MICHAEL TOUHY'S, AIS q streetR We
noTths asst, and pay ext enses. 1t. IN
I OST-0n "Wednesday night, 2Sth ms, q POCK
IL ct BOOK containing papers and u small sun
OF money. Retain money and return contents to
215 ~ street northwest. decl-2ts
4 OsT-Friday, December 3oth, between II and 2
IL o clock p m, at the Executive Mansion, the
National OF " lizard 3 Hotel, q small Black POCK.
EFT ROOk. continuing money and q money order
for Nifty dollars from Leavenworth, Kansas, eadors.
ed BY Ellen Clarke SaI gent, In favor OF Sara An
drews spencer. The finder will be suitably rev ard
ed upon returning the property to Mrs. SPENCER,
sper cerfan Business College, Office 7th and l.
streets decl St
I OsT-Last week. Ladies' Gold WATCH n
IL and CHAIN; Watch open gold face made EyAS
BY Tobias. Suitable rev ard will be paid n re- (S2
turned TO sos r street northwest. noy2S IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-01

SECOND-AAND CLOTHING BOUGHT Ar
- highest cash prices, at g. GOLDBER0T, Gle
and cas- ID street northwest. Orders By mall prompt.
y attended to. octl0@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-01

I~enn q the hfty elegant nv two ani three.
st"fA bkith DWELLINGS erected tlis season on
h"rth street, between l.. and streets east a..
hoM CONF leted and ready Tor occupancy. Five %
his numf er are Tor rerG los g. cho ants aud
Tour Tor sale on uHTrpCecentsdy easy teFm- Ans
one NAV buy home and saw rent. The houses ara
b-su' inl, attractive, modern, and convenient 20
firts lars 81 horse Their general rl.n and
aiapat"n Tor small families ~ perfection Itself
being supplied With every modern convenience Flr
part cuiHIs all On l. CHAPMAN VII. - of IN. 4.
~ ne 4 the houses, NJ. NJ RDHhFR,5tI
hh street GEO. MASON, Attorney,
noNzf OF ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-01

Also, . number VI other Houses. furnished al
unurnisbed, In every section OF the city, com plet
list OF which can be seen At our Offices. tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
9noex 10 Advertisements

ANusFME~rs-Tth Pd0e-6th column
noAHD AND kcONs-7th Page 5th column.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7tA Fdge-6h column.
RysISEss NoTICTs-iM PdJc-lst column.
fTANCINC ACApEMlEs-6M fdgc-id column
TNCTEsfoNs-7fh Pdgc-6th column
ftNANCfN-Gh Td9c-ith aud 5h columns
HoEsfs. Carriages. &C.-Id TGce-6th column
INsrRUCun eth Fd0s-3d columns
fHGAL NoTICE~-Sd Fd9c-6th column.
MACin>FEH-.,d Pa1e-6th column.
MAKHIE AND SLATE MANrELS-3d PGCe-6th column
MANAGES AND BgArHs-5M PdOe-6th column.
AIscELLASEOus-9h Page-3d column-Sh FGge-6sl
column.
MUSICAL INsTRUNENTs-3d Pdsc-6th column.
NYw pTRIiCAuoNs-6ih Pd1C-}d column.
pROpOsAiS-3d Pd0e-6ih Column.
kEkL EsrATf Fox SALE-tITY-6th PdQe-6th column
BROOKLYN-6ih Fdgc-Gth column; COUNTRl-6.h Rage
Gin column; ArCToS SAIFs-6th FGgc-6th column.
SAVINGS EANSs--s fh PdOc-5th column.
SrtCiAL NOTi'TS-5fh TC9c-6ih column.
sITT ATOMS MANTEu-MAIES-1th PdCe-5fh ans On
cluafuuS
FENlLFs-7N Page 9th columns.
sTElMno.rs AND EAILRoADs-7M TGoe-lst and 2d col
BWms.
SrArrfoNARY-3d Prgc-6th column.
SrEANEGs. OCEAN-7h Page LIST DUNN.
SUMNER HoARD-7th PGge-Sd. ith and 9TH columns
TKACHERs-6h Pege-4th colann.
To LKT-CITY PRoFEgrY-7h P0Qs-1st column; BROOK
L1N--7lh Pdgc-lst column; COtNIKr-1h PGge-lst
column.
Apartments AND UNFINISHED RooMs-7A Pdqe-5th
Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

doings and deservings, our omissions and COM
missions: but the question is, Can we get along
in this slip-shod way forever2 However, the
main which every honest man must feel at the
marvellous success in public affairs OF those
who are so far from deserving it, is modlreu
by the consideration that so many or the un-
worthy come at last to the deepest OF grier'
These greedy and INSCRIPTIONS politicians
seem to have no staying qualities. They ao-
scond, are imprisoned, oftenest receiving tneir
ouietus from their own associates For time
they have dlsrcputabe run of luck. and then
they bolt, OF are murdered. Who knows how
many of them may thus leave their country
for their country's good before the Fourth OF
.Julv 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
VAJ7JNG FOR THE WIND.

1t is now plain that the war in the East will
drag on for months, unless it is cut short by
a collapse at Constantinople, or the interven-
ton of Europe The Russian staff has not
prOfited by tie recent campaigns in Germany
and France. 1t has not learned to move rap
idly in the field. During the last twenty-five
years, the science Of warfare has made ire
mendous strides, and the Russians have boast
ed that they were keeping pace With the
forward movement. The Crimean War
convinced them that there was too much
dead weight in their army, and for TWEEN
ty years they have been striving to in
crease its mobility They have reOrganized
their artillery brgades for active service in the
field. and have spared no pains in training
and equipping a splendid body Of cavalry.
After the value of rife companies had been
demonstrated in the Civil War IN America, they
attached n force Of rilcmcn 10 each battalion
Of an infantry regiment. They have also OF
gapizcd large force of dragons for ont
post and baggage guard duty. These are
armed and trained as foot soldiers, but are
mounted on horses and instructed in the
simplest movements of cavalry. Instead OF
moving in huge masses like the regular
cavalry, ilt hldPOOL0 UIt oiEdh4HDh a.
light skirmishcrs, operating on the flank.
Of the army, heading the advance, gaining in-
formation, destroying bridges and protecting
baggage trains. In these ana many other re-
spects the Russians have cndcayored TO free
themselves from the reproach of having the
slowest and most numbering army in Europe
In opening the present campaign on the Dan
ube the Grand Duke Nicholas had more con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

so soon again in patriotic festivities Perhaps
Americans have come to the conclusion that
there are better methods of keeping the
FOURTH" than the noisy, expensive and some
times fatal ones, which for century have
been in vogue. 1t will afford no occasion of
regret. if it should turn out, that the people
prefer to keep the holiday, so welcome in the
axhausting midsummer, in rational and
salutary way Rest is always welcome to the
over-weary but there was no rest worth
mentioning in the whIz, pop, bang. clangOr,
war and rapid confusion of the old-fashioned
Fourth
The whole catalogue of crimes and faults
with which the Administration is charged
by its opponents was exhausted yes
terday at Woodstock. Ex-Governor Chamber
lain read solemn Indictment of the Southern
policy, denounced the Civil Service Reform
as a sham, and alleged the existence of an ALI
ance with the Silver Ring and the advocates OF
subsidies Mr.. Blaine criticised severely the
new policy with respect to Mexico, as
well ms the policy toward whichbe fears the Gov
eminent is drifting. If there is anything else
of which the Administration has been or can
be accused we do not now recall it. 1t is safe,
then, to say that these two speeches
embody the whole cyclopaedia of anti
Administration criticism. While it does not
seem likely that they will shake the loyalty
Of Mr.. Hayes's supporters, the ability and ell
oquence of both speeches must be frankly
conceded. Mr.. ChambcIlain's is powerful
enough to lift him at once into the front rank
of the opposition to President Hayes. What
he saws, however, is not new, though he says
itin new and telling way. Itmay all be summed
up in one of his own sentences, which char
acterizes the Presidents action in " abandoning
Packard, "as unconstitutional and revolutiOna-
~, "subversive of constitutional guarantees. and
" false to every dictate OF political honor, public
Justice and good morals" All this has been
said before, and the people are apparently not
vet convinced of its truth. Mr.. Chamberlalns
argument is the familiar carpet-baggers' argu-
ment about pateInal Government, and il his
rhetoric is finer than the carpet-baggers
rhetoric, ard he succeeds in startling the
public by comparing Buchanan and Hayes
10 the advantage of Buchanan, and by
calling the claim of the Presidents
consistency with his letter and his inaugural
the chief of subterfuges, if nOt of false
"hoods,n he has nevertheless failed to prove
his case. The truth is, that Mr.. Chamberlain
is talking about dead issue. He ought not
to spoil a valuable head by running it against
n stone wall. Mr.. Blaine neither assented to
nor dissented from Mr.. Chamberains crit
cisms. All that he said of the folly OF fur
Their Mexican annexation the people will second
AS sound sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

FoRFIGN.-1he Russian disasters in Armenia are re-
ported TO be very great = President MacMahon
has sent peaceful assurances TO the Emperor Will
liam == The Fourth was celebrated with
due honor in London and Paris.
DoNEsuC.-At the Fourth Of July celebration at
Woodstock Conn, yesterday, Mr. Blaine and TX
Gov Chamberlain made speeches attacking Presi-
dent HAYES policy: Col. Waite. OF Norw oh, SAID
few words in defense OF the President speeches
were also made by Prof Northrop and DR.. Cuyler,
and poems by O. w. Holmes and Mary Clemmcr
were read = John W. Fomey delivered an ora
ton in the Exhibition building the dignity of
labor. == IL is reported that there is league
among all the Northwestern Indians against tho
whites, and that the outbreak in Salmon Valley was
premature. --- Six persons were drowned near
Woburn Mass. by the upsetting of boat SIX per
sons were fatally or seriously shot in different parts
Of the country
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Clinton Savings Bank
has suspended == Fourth of July in this city and
vicinity was unusually quiet, with few crimes and
few fires of consequence ==S ). ;. Cox, Augustus
Schell and Others at the Tammany celebration de-
nounced the Electoral Commission -= Judge r..
H. Carpenter has written a letter of resignation TO
Gov Hampton == James Hayes was slightly
hurt In street braw == Crump and Eyerdclrs
mandatory at Montclair. ~. j.. was burned with a
loss of 100000 == Pride of the Village
Caracalla Chesapeake and Risk won the Long
Branch Races == Eight races were rowed on
the Passqic at Newark.
The WEATHEB.-TRIDUNH local observations in
dioatc clear or partly cloudy weather. Thermometer
yesterday. 10, So, 7Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
Mr. spurse9', Tabernacle reminds the Lon

Mr.. SpurgeSl's Tabernacle reminds the Lon
don ~poncnt OF me Baltimore american of the old
Broad way Tabernacle In this city, which the Row
Thompson presided long. OF the preacher the
correspondent says: "Mr Sturgeon is not disappointing
b. the least lie Is strong man, with sound, pure
voice. easily heard in every Of the church.
and by every pcrsou In the midst of the commoton
and hustle o. entrance lie and breaches If he
was on good terms with God and with his people and
felt himself Ia certain master Of the htuaton
yet there Is particle OF aectation either OF pride
humility. He Is short, stout man. earnest and sincere
as ir Moody but better terms with his moods aud
lenses possessed Of thoroughly good STYLE which Ia
very illogical when he from ethics into doctrine
His sermon based the parable OF the Good Samar
itan very well put indeed. Before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

he read list Of notices, which showed very clearly thas
there is no idle time for Mr. spurgeon or his people, and
after the sermon dgen collection was taken up which.
upon some trying evade. the minister promptly
rose and hoped every one would stay for the blessing
and then pass out decently and In order without inter-
rupting the proceedings The services were conducted
in old-fosboncd familiar style. with congregational
singing but were less enjoyable than they would nave
been had the tunes been less strange ana more neo
,tfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

When the theatrical season on this side of the
water is at its lowest ebb, the season in Lon
don is at its hight A letter from our regular
correspondent gives an outline of what is go
ing on at the different theaters, from which it
would appear that much is doing which might
better he left undOne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
Euelncse Nontes.

GETTHE GENUINE ARTICLE.-The great ropu-
laty Hiib0s Compound " tOd Ltrfr OIL ana Lime has n
Cipe o. attempt TO palm on simple
Of manufacture; but person who rs safer
Coug Colds Consumption should DE careful where
purchase article IL requires putting; the results
lis best recommendation and The proprietor has ample
evidence ne extraordinary success in pulmonary com
parts tn phosphate Of line Possesses mot mar cious
healing combined with Lc CD T. yer i bN r
regularly prescribed ~ the me deal faculty.
4. H. MlLBOE. Chemist Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

Recently another phase of the intermlnable Ross
case came to light. The Philadelphans, by the
way now that they have lost the Exposition, inces
sanity 90 back to that mystery for consolation as
the widow to her unfaling cruise of oil. The last
actors in the drama are most respectable walking
gentleman of a humane turn of mind. who has
had his eye upon the boy ever since he was lost"
Secondly, Mr.. Christian X. Ross, who, this philan-
thropst hints, is for reasons unknown, playing
the part of the cruel parient and Will not
allow the boy to be produced. Thirdly, n
colorcd divine (late of the Eastern Penten-
tIary), whose mission on earth is to find the boy
and who is followed by secret emissarles of the real
abducors who alternately try TO chop of his head
or throw cayenne pepper in his eyes. The scene OF
the tragedy is now transferred to Baltimore where
it is said the child now is in secarian school Logan
and the coored assassinee have gone down, Gordon
of Imbecle detectives is drawn about them, and all
Philadelphia looks gravely on. 1t is time, we think,
this farce were ended. If the child, all the world
spposes was really lost such underhand efforts to
throw suspicion on his family should promptly be
stopped IT, on the other hand he is now concealed
IN any religious institution, nothing can be easier
than for the proper authorities to bring him out
But there has been than enough of mystic
rious hints and suspicious that come to nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

Elihu Bnrritt makes another vigorous ap-
peal to-day for the return TO Great Britain OF
the balance of the Geneva Award. His watch
word is, Send back that money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

Wfe-beating has never been an American vice
and its general introduction is luxury which we
well afford to dispense with. Martin Griffin, who, last
Monday night. in Greenwich street knocked down
his wife Mary Ann, and kicked her in the stomach
so that she may possibly die, must be a big brute
and John Geary who, in Tenth-aye. was found
standing. axe in hand, over his insensible Ellen,
must be a bigger brute than Martin Griffin In both
these cases the injuries serious that the exam
nation is deferred to await the event. In England
wife beating has become so common a crime as to
arouse a good deal of debate concerning the proper
penalty which should he inflicted upon the men ESQ
called who are guilty Of it. It's fragrant crimnaty
and ingrained cruelty require no demonstration, and
il is to be hoped that courts will deal with it
summary aud severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

The suspension of the Clinton Savings Bank
doesno, seem to have been caused 10y any lack
of proper administration, or by anything but
a decline in business, and the shIlnkage OF
stock and real estate values. The trustees have
done wisely in closing their doors promptly,
and the depositors are probably indebted to
this action for protection against what might
have been more serious loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

Now Mr.. Packard ought to return the COM
plimcnt. and deliver an Grafton solely about
Mr.. Chamberlain's case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. SlOper annuiG.
SEMI-NEEKLy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 80 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Sunscr bers 81 per annum.
Terms cash III advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-f0rk.
Pes.ons unable 10 obtain THR 1RlBUNF any OF the
a,ns boats or hotels in whics isusadIly Sold lriH con-
~, faror b. ;rfoYaiRO this office OF The circumstances.
Up town advertisers eave THE TMBuNR
s23s BrOsdway stst OF sos W. 25dst COZ sth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

There seems to have been "A strong smell of
greenbacks in the air when Gov. Grover was
elected Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

President McMahon's communication to the
rmneror William means, III plain words, that
he has no intention OF attacking Germany be-
ING engaged in a deatbly struggle with radical
ism at home. The necessity for this ana other
updigni6ed explanations is one OF the penalties
which the mstallment of a Royalist cabinet has
entailed. The tone of the Berlin official press
shows that the Marshars pacific assurances are
as proGtless as they were Illuminating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

OLD RELIABLE
TIFRJtEusIECK
CuAMlA SO.
perfectly pure Wine: lIest best, and most popular
brand imported
rIrER HKIpsECK and only PlrKR HElDslECh.
Buy other
Vine Merchants and GrUcers keep ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
aem'2lork Ouilu gribnaae,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
IIII-DSAAN III : 1SLZ
TIE NkWs THIS MORNING.

THURSDAY, JULY 5. 1877.