davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-10

Mn. srILLNAS. who vas last year cor.
respondent Of the London Times in Her.
zesovina. declares that war between
Russia and Turkey is inevitable. With
all the good will in the world, the Car.
he says. cannot withdraw. Mr.. Still
man for some months past has resided
Ia the Isle Of Wight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-10

SOMEBODY In Boston said TO John
Weiss lately: "Do You think that tho
intelligence Of Boston is insulted by this
Moody and Sankey enterprise 2" "No."
responded Mr.. Weiss, "for I don't think
the intelligence OF Boston has been ad-
dressed" This appears to be tho aver
age radical opinion Of the ~evangslists'
work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-10
THOSE ILLEGAL VOTES IN SAN
FRANCISCO.

Since the election IN November We
have heard . great deal about illegal
votes having been east in San Francisco.
and the large gains made by the Repub-
lica,s in that city were said to be at.
tributable to these votes. Finally tho
Democratic Board Of Supervisors. sggsd
on by the bowling Of their constituents.
took the matter in hand, and appointed
. committee 10 investigate the registry
books. The result Of their labors was
printed in the Evening Bulstin Of Thurs
day. and comprises q list Of 2.722 names
OF persons found on tho registry books
as voters. who had no legal title to ex.
srciss the right Of suffrage. most Of them
having no existence in fact, and Of
ssvsnty-hve repsatsrs who voted fraud.
ulsntly on these names. The number is
bat a little ovsr half Of that originally
claimed by the msn who agitatsd the
subject. but ID is large enough to show
that. II the list BE- indeed correct, there
were great frauds perpstratsd in the
election in the city Of San Francisco.
The Arst movers OF the investigation
had but one object in view. to throw
discrsdit upon the validity Of tho Re
publican majority. But the men whom
they appointed to make this list, either
did not understand what was wanted Of
them, or refused TO do 1t. The San
Francisco Eraminer. the leading Demo-
cratic paper. Is the first TO sling mud
at the work Of the committee. II says
that among the Published. very
many are those Of prominent and re-
spectacle citizens. who are well known
to be legal voters. Taking the Erdmin-
er's word for II. this fact would matcri-
ally reduce this list Of supposed fraudn-
lent voters, to what an extent II Is inn
possible to tay. until further investiga-
ton shall disclose who and how many OF
these men were really entitled to suf-
frags. II Is probable, too. that the men
TO whom tho Examiner refers In such a
respectful way are Democrats, rs 1t sci.
dom treats Republicans in such q cour-
teous manner. SO that these votes. II
they were fraudulent, should DO deduct
cd from the total Democratic vote. This
deduction is inevitable from the prem
isss.
But granting the LIST TO be correct In
every particular. which We are assured
that II Is not. how, in the name OF rea.
son. does II reflect upon the Republican
party, What reason have we to sup
pose that these fraudulent votes were oil
cast for Republican candidates1 We
are told that the Republicans made great
gains. Suppose they did; the fact sim
ply indicates an increase in the intslli-
gence Of voters. and an increase in the
resident Republican electors. Only this,
and nothing more. In a city like San
Francisco, whose population Is increased
by emigration so rapidly year by year.
q gain by either political party Is neither
unique moi remarkable. II IN to be ex-
pectsd.
On the whole. this investigation has
ended like the Democratic investigations
in Congress-in smoke. Let Us trust
that after this signal failure the Demo-
Gratis of San Francisco will subsids. and
leave the fraud question. as the Demo.
Gratis Of the nation have left 1t since the
Inauguration OF President Hayes-se-
verely alone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-10

ENGLISH gamskeepsrs place stuffed
hares in the roads and bride paths Of
preserves. with tho view OF inducing un-
wary wayiarers TO knock them over.
The gamekesper pounces ON his victim,
him. aud In due time obtains tho
half Of the fine inflicted, which the law
allows him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-10
GIVE THE Policy A FAIR TRIAL


The most striking passages I Inc
inaugural Of President Hsyes, and that
-h,.h ,.u,.na .,...,. ,,,,;,.a IL. In
"n'e 'a". ""u 'y Ms
tended policy. are the following:
18TH. pr..id.pt Of Tho ITni,.a s,.ts. Of
pee~-sitv ovrs his election IN Office to tbs
sner.gs and ,~s.lous lshor, of 4 noiitical
n.rtv' The member, Al which cbsrish Win
srdor. ma regard A Of essential import
ancs. he principles Of their PARTY organ
nation but he should strive 10 be always
mindful Of the fact that ux sxayxs HIS
Party prxr vue SERVES MS ouSra
prsr."
"But "A mat net Be FORGOTTEN that only
a local government which recognize and
msi.tsin. invioi,ts tha risbts N all A n
t,rs s.lf.r.vernme,t vitb rcspsct 40 the
tvs dissinct 80 vbo.e pscnlisr relation,
10 eseh other have hroarbt upou us the
d.nlor.hi. comnIic.,iops mi perplsxitie.
vhich s.ist IN tSoss stat,s. n uust be a
...s-,nsn, -h,.h l.ciJ.s thsi uterests of
~ ~ s,n,lix. N must
xr,sh irhnit. i.v.lIv
s,.,.. ~ ~. Cas.,,rt,.. nj ~
~. ~ .ta'.sua. 81 ~. Ia. a. ths
49, -.-" ss-n. ~ oh.,;ns
.n.sss rs.s.Ls.s~'e
si'niuhy ~"
u 10. itesung upon .hns saIe III
suossAnu.. ioene.aos. ,n' sap....u
turs OF osnsncen' 'oeAi so,.,nn
can % ouiit up ana NO. o'nsr",se.
The question We have TO consider TOT me
immediate welfare OF thoss States Oh the
Union, 10 the question OF government or
no government, OF social oraer Ano ~ 'ns
III hslonS. ~ N o. rrturn 10 bsrbar.
lam. II 10 the aii.impsrtaat question in
which every citizen OF the nanoni u aseply
sss y. ~ rssn s.,.s si,h.r
Republican, or Dcmocrats. but fellow
eiizsns and fellov-msn. 70 whom the In
mn. si,~ ~. 49, Tia s~ii. ,hieh
sfiict the southern States can only be re-
moved or rsmedisd oy the sni.sd anu nir A.
mo,iyes Of mutual sympathy and regard.
and while in daty bound and fully deter
minss 70 proieu m, .no ,,h s Ji.na.si Of nv
Administration. I am sincerely anxious ~
use every legitimate intinenes IN ,avo, .,
. n .sa M u.onrea =, 10. States for tho
promotion Of the contsntmest and pros.
Periity Of thsir citizens 'ns enor'
AK The cordial co-operation Of all who
cherish an interest In tho welfare Of the
Oeuin.. - r.ns iii ~ freely surrender.
Cd in behalf Of the great purpose TO DO
accomplished.
II the above are not true Republican
principles. we confess to an absolute
Ignorance OF what tho nature oil those
principles are. We have always sup
posed that they meant justice and equity
dealt out to all men, white and o'aek'
native born and foreigner II me of'n'
south' East ana "es'. inero can Nv
no ehaAse OF THESE pr,hc'p'ss "ino"'
an utter disruption OF mo parry nut"
enanee IN 'he me'nou VI eai'''ns INV"
OUT u that method provo moro success
full than those previously trisd' w'ii a'a
to the prestige Of the party. and give
a new and more substantial lease OF NE
This IL all that PRESIDENT iiayss pro-
poses. and "a ne was eise'eu On IN"
precise understanding Inn. no ~'a'u u'
90 u becomes so0a "spu'a'' -"
MIN IN nus new .APe
moral anu " 'pP'
..,,,
"o ~,
- 49,.
''u' '"
PV - ~.
:"
~
"Ae 'u'
. s''A's' e "' '"
'n"' ~oaid nave o'sh e'''' S,s
% imagined we haa "s" :"
power IN We never 'ous"' '
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-10

TnE London Times says that "the
supply OF provisions from America can
be poured increasingly into this country
without danger Of exceeding the ever
growing demand"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-10

TnE Boston Journal Axes "tho date
Of the improvement In tho tone Of the
markets Of the country at about the
time Of the passage Of the Electoral
bill"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-10

The men who made wal upon the
Unio. in 'Gi have preserved It's peace In
IT. The Southern Democracy will
please secep, the thanks Of a united
people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-10
ouR NEW

The Senate this afternoon, In szecu.
tive session. confirmed the cabinet ..ap-
psinimsnts Of President Hsyss BY .
nearly unanimous vsts. This action
sets ct rest the silly runner that there
was da niger Of . split In the Republican
party. The government to which our
national interests are now entrusted Ia
constituted - follsws
TIE xIscurvss.
Euthsrford b. HAyss............N Ohio.
Prssidsnt
William A. WHISTLER ........of New York.
Vice President.
THE cAsixxr.
william n. Evarts ........o OF Nov York.
Secretary Of STATE.
John sherman. .................O Ohio,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Carl schurx.. ...:..........0 OF Missouri,
Secretary Of thu Interior.
Richard W. Thompson. ......o OF Indiana
Secretary Of War.
Gen. Charles Devens.. &c. OF Massachusetts,,
Secretary Of the Navy.
Daniel n. Key OF Tennessee.
Postmaster General.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-10

Be prompted 10 duty more by a ssnss
OF obligation than feeling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-10
MURDER IN LYON COUNTY.

The killing Of L. W. Nall. . YeunE
Man Well Knewa in This TOM.
sauaisy-rhomss Mcdowell, For
.seriy OF Reno, she sisyer-rle h
ktltl at Large.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-10
Tho Gold Ain Daily News has

rho Gold Hin Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. It Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
CITY ELECTIONS IN NEW YORK STATE.

OswEGO, March 6.--Edwin Allen, DemOc at,
was elected Mayer to-day by about 40 majority. Tue
Republicans elected four out OF Ght Aldermen.
NEwRURGH, March 0.-At the city election
here to-day the Republicans elected three ont of four
Aldermen The Common Council will stand nve
Republicans 10 three Democrats Last year II five
Democrats 20 three Republican,
PoUGHKEGPsIE, n. Y, March Especial
dispatches Edgie show that democratic sapcr-
yisors elected at Wappine r's .d.is, Flshk, Pae
PlaiGs, Hyde Lark, Pleasant Valcy, Clinton ard ,he
town Of PoIgikcepsie. IT. lH.Hcbrak, KIP (Rcpl is
elected There a:e II towns 10 hear nom Vet,
Troy, \. Y, March 6. Edward Murphy
De,n) "a elected Mayor by $500 majority.
AuBuRy, y. Y, March Ga. McCrca, Re-
publican. is elected Mayor b. 800 majority John p.
Mosher ,nocrat. is eece,. Treasure; hv 54s majority
ELMIRA. \. Y. March 6.-GeOrge T.. Pratt,
Repuhl oaI MAS elected Recorder by 3j3 majority to-
dav Ir,e Democratic elect the Of the ticket Te
Common Cornell Is Republican and the Board of super
vi>oIs D,noeId1'
UTICA, y. Y. March 6.-David H. Coffin,
Republican, Is elect Mayor by majority OF 623 over
ex Mayor HutchinsCl Democrat Grottry Democrat 10
elected Treasurer 10y @uUJ ihslority.
ROCHESTER, \. Y, March 6.--At the charter
election In this city to-day, the Republicans elected
police Justice by large majorty. There also Ic-
publican gain In the Board of Education, and gain ~
four supervisors. The Democrats elected member OF
the Executive Board THO Board Sapery for Mon.
roc County Is Republican.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, March 7.-The Carlst leader,
Mendry has applied to Cen Quashda for amnesty, and
nauy C5i!st ciiicars are claiming amnesty daily.
Rol!E. March 6.-The long contemplated
works for the improvement OF the Gbr viii be COM
neaceG to-day II is believed the Senate VIII reject the
CicTcal Abuses Bill.
LONDoN, March CT is reported that the
German will shortly propose TO the
Postal Union r introduction @. postal cards serving for
al oouati,s IA the Union. at the rate Of one penny Two
ccntsl each.
LoNDOS, March 6.-The Croydon grand IN
tcruatoaal hu.dc took place to-day, aud brought
out field of 10 horses. Scamp who started with 10 70
against him. won the by eight lengths. with Lot
tey 30 to second, and WoOdrock at l6 To l. third.
Irradsic who started the fayorte AT to 2 finished
fourth
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
OrTSInE LOSSES.

The buildings for several blocks around were
threatened by tie showers Of sparks from the burning
structurc Many caught fire upon the roof In the ma
iortv of cases the flames eXnguirhed by peSohs
stationed upon the buiidngs with nose or buckets or
wafer I'm others the services OF the fremen were re-
ouired From several O the threatened buildings the
occupants moved the valuable portions ~ their properly
and in this way aIso losses werr sustained.
Tn. f,ur buildings Broadway directly ADJOINING the
Walt,am building threatened Throughout the nre'
but were only injured the rear, the damage III eaeh
case upon the authority of one Of the occupants ranging
from 81, 900 to s., 900. Wilcox gibbs AT No oos
Rroadway sustained only a slight damage. None
Of their extensive stock was removed. Tne rear OF
No 656 occupied by j. C. Ham, dealer In carriages was
damaged to the extent OF about $4,000 The removal OF
the stock VI carriages resulted In loss OF
about 81 900. Flowers Hall, carriage Dealers
occupied No. 854, and sustained. Mr. Flow
ers stated about $500 damage from
the removal Of their carriages The building Is owned
nv the Stevens estate and is damaged to the extent OF
about $1,000. No other removals were made on the
broadway side Bangs Co.. occupying the second and
upper floors OF No $50, sustained slight damage from
preparation for removal.
The aggregate damage 10 the roofs Of the buildings On
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
RAILROAD ELECTIONS.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
ST. LOUIS, March 6.-At an election for
directors OF the Missouri Pacific Railroad to-day, the fol-
lowing named gentlemen chosen 10 for the
ensuing year: &. X. Garrison W. X. Garrison H. SIge
d. L. Maugm J. p. Kennedy A. V. Stout, nd George
G. Forrest NewY0rk; Oliver Garrison ID. r. Garrison,
ID X Ferguson ana william Samuel Of 81; Louis 4. N.
Billings OF Chicago and Joseph stevens Of Bonneville,
Mo.
THE ST LOUIS, KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN.
The stockholders Of The St. LOnS, Kansas City and
Northern Railroad elected the following named direc
tors to-day Joseph A. Jameson and S1lon Humphreys
OF NcwYork; B. w. Lewis, James II Brtton, John Jack
SON George ID. Hall, L. b. Plr,Ous John A. scuddcr,
Joseph Boy, W. Spear, and James +. How OF St. Louis.
UNION DEPOT COMPANY.
The Union Depot Company held a meeting to-day and
elected the following named gentlemen directors: W H.
Clemen and j. w. Kinney OF Cincinnati; r. H. Shoe
maker W. ID. GrswOd, Samuel Gaty, and William Taus
sig of St. Louis. W. II. Clements reelected Pres-
dent, aud Il. ii. Shoemaker chosen VcePres:dent.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07

great deal Of nerve, they said to go against the
instructions of their constituents and vote for
him. and they were afraid after the Convention to
return home and face the anger of their people Did
understand you to say that you disregarded the
wishes of your constituentsf' ~ asked the President
in his most gracious manner THAT'S just what we
did, replied the Cameronian delegation. Then I
must say, gentlemen, that you did very wrong"
said Hayes, dryly, as he dismissed them The other
anecdote is to this effect: A New-England delesa-
ton visited the White House last evening to bring
pressure to bear for Senator Cragn Secretary of
the Navy. After hearing patiently their fusome
preiminaries, when they came to name their candi-
date the President said "Cragin, Cragin let me
see, is he member of the House ~
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
the Republican party With this startling declara-
ton the ex-Speaker took his seat.

the Republican party. With this startling declara-
ton the ex-Speaker took his seat.
As if seized with panic, the Senate precipitately
adjourned. Mr.. Kellogg who had been sitting on
sofa on one side Of the chamber rushed up TO grasp
the hand of his defender. and with him came mr
Morey and other Louisiana Republicans. The
carpet-bag Senators also rallied around Mr. Blaine
with grateful commendaton of his speech. The in
fuential members of the body looked grave and
anxious They interpreted the speech as an open dc
fiance of the President and declaration of war IN
case the policy avowed in the inaugural should oe
persisted in. With troubled countenances they hur-
riedly left the chamber II to avoid being ques-
toned as to their views on the new turn OF AFFAIRS
Mr. Morton, who fingered few minutes, SAID 10
friends who gathered around himi that he saw no
reason for opposing the Administration, and thought
Mr.. Blaine had leaped'bcfore he came to the stile.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
MOVING DAY IN THE SENATE.
CHANGING sEATS--THE CURIOUS SYSTEM OF III
SFNAIE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO urg TRBUsE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUSR.l
WASHINGTON, March 6.-At the beginning OF
every Cong there is general change Of seats In
the Senate. II suddenly, and affects such
alterations in the location OF Senators THAT II calls 10
mind the chdrens play Of Pussey Wants Corner"
There is no lottery Of drawn from hat IN the
House. but curious system Of preGmptng desirable
seats In advance exists. A Senator not satisfied
with his situation on the floor will enter II claim
In book kept by the SergoantatArIns to
chair which he thinks will become vacant two
or three years ahead, and II II h vacated lie gels by
right OF priority OF application Lees desirable seats
which are nevertheless better than those the extreme
flank are thus bespoken it Is known that tr
occupants will not To-day being the beginning
OF new session was moving day. Old faces appeared
IN new places many c0untepances grown familiar III ss
or twelve years OF service were seen 10 more aud scat
the assembly were the strange yisagee OF tue
noyices sworn In yesterday. The two DemOcrats-Ac-
Donald and Barnum-who have been sitting In tho camp
Of the enemy migrated TO the side OF the chamber occu
med by their ass0oiae Their departure leaves their
sestes TO the left Of the central aisle occupied exclusively
by Republicans. Those the right are all filled by
Democrats except bordering the aisle and the space
in front of the desk Here striking contrast with their
neighbOrs sit six OF the strongest Radicals, Messrs
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
A BUSINESS PALACE BURNED.

THE WALTHAM BUILDING DESTROYED.
LOSS ESTIMATED TO BE OVER HALF MILLION
ROBBINS 4 APPLETON, THE GoRHAM MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY, TAYLOR BROTHER, AND
THE ADAMS SHAW COMPANY THE HEAVIEST
LosERs-MANY SMALLER LOSsRs-TIlE FIRE
WORKS UP THROUGH THE BUILDING FROM
THE CELLAR-ADJoINIHG STRUCTURES SAVED.
The Waltham building a large business structure
in Bond-st., burned last night. with a loss of
over half million. Robbins & Appleton, repre-
senting the American Watch Company, the
Gorham Silverware Manufacturing Company,
Taylor g. Brother, and the Adams & Shaw
Company were the heaviest losers, aud many other
firms suffered smaller losses. The fire was burning
several hoIs and the walls did not fall until nearly
midnight. The adjoining buildings were saved by
great exer!ions
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
VISITS FROM ILLINOISANS.
Mr. HAYES MAINTAINS THAT He WAS EQCfTABLY
ELECTED-KrFOkTS FOR GEN. LOGAN.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

IEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WAsHINGroS, March Ga delegation Of about 30
Illinois people called upon President Hayes at
o'clock This afternoon. The meeting had been ar
ranged by appointment. There was no speech
making The President said he regretted that he
could not talk but the pressure of his duties was 50
great that he had not the time. The antcrooms,
which were crowded with delegations awaiting audi
ence. were proof of this. There was only one sig
nfcant uttrrance with reference 10 the result of the
the election. One of the delegation congratulated
the President upon being declared legally elected
President Hayes added, "And equitably, too"
C. w. Waite headed the delegation and introduced
the members. Congressman Aldrich very modestly
brought up the rear of the delegation. There were
present. among others, G. W. Waite George Harlan,
Frank Gilbert, John l.. Beverage Henry W. Farrar,
Benjamin Campbell, Judge Mark Banks, Benjamin
Lyman, Bridges A. Taylor. and Benjamin GuyOt.
TheIe was nothing political in this visit. Senator
Oglesby called upon the President in the morning TO
present again the claims of Gen. Logan IL is under
stood that the visit was unayaing. The claimants
for the minor offices busy. Frank Gilbert is sup
ported for the Marshalship by Robert Ingersoll,
Henry w. Farrar, and others. Elmer Washburnc
retains his strength but will probably bo opposed
by Mr. Ogesby. Possibly this will be the first case
in which the strength of the Senatorial opposition
will be tested.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
OTHER FIRES.

B0sroN, Mass, March 6.-The drug and
grist mill OF j. D. Edgcrly IN Zee, N H., was burned TINS
morning Tho loss - $l2,000; insured for $4,000.
BOsTOT March 6.-Thc dwelling house OF
Rica,h Weleh at HayeIiil, Mass, burned to-day.
rho loss is $4,000.
JACKSONVILLE, H., March G.-The south
eas portion Of the square known Stacys Corner was
burned ncr,n, tos tEcr With the contents II the
stores embracing boots and shoes, millinery, tcbaccO
rid o ncr inds OF merchandise. The fire was eyldchty
OF ncondr oli.in. The loss Is $4,000 and tle msur
nucv .bcJt $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.
IT'S FIRST WORKING DAY.

TWO MORE CABINET Observation-Disclosures
HAYES OVERWHELMED WITH VIslIoRs-A
BREEZE IN THE SENATE.
r. W. Thompson of Indiana has been invited TO
become Secretary of War, and Gen. Charles Devens
Of Massachusetts, Secretary of the Navy. MIR. Key
has accepted. The White House was crowded with
politicians and with delegations from Illinois, Penn
sylvania, and elsewhere The Senate seated
Mr. Lamar, two voices only dissenting aI'er
an earnest debate. in which Mr.. Blaine
advocated Mr.. Lamar's right to be seated Mr.
Blaine also advocated Mr.. Kellogg's night to be
sworn in at once, but no action taken. The de-
bate was spirited, and in the course of it Mr. Blame
denounced the reports that President Hayes intended
TO recognize Nichols in Louisiana and said that
Packard's election was certain as that OF the
Louisiana electors.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
BURNING OF AN OPERA HOUSE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 6.-At Fostoria,
Ohio this morning Iconards Opera House was totally
and Robblns's Block partially destroyed hy fire. The
loss on The opera house is estimated at 100000 'nsur
ancr. S5OOO-34 900 in the Home OF New-fork and
81 900 in the Mlylc Of New-Jerscy. The loss on the
block will reach IS 900; insurance, %3,00o-&l 500 In
fhr Home OF NcN-iOik and RI. 800 N the PhenlX Vi
Jrockyu The origin Of the fire Is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
A GAMBLING HOUSE CLOSED.

Capt Byrnes of the Fifteenth Precinct
police made a descent last night upon the gambling
house kept by Theodore Allen at No Gl5 Broadway.
The descent WAS made solicitation Of man named
Aston who had lost $500 the house during the even
ing The captain and 10 officers appeared suddenly in
the midst OF game and arrested the proprietor and the
following persons George Jackson, Jonn Rose John
U seal James Harris, w. ii. Kelly, Williams. W. lr-
wing Amos Sinnott, John Raymond, Morris Hoffman,
Alfred White John Ware, john Blake aud John smlth
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
RUSSIA UNDOUBTEDLY wARLIKE.
LONDON, Wednesday, Mare
TIE COUNT DE CTIA5iBORD AS A CLAIJANT.
pApts Tu.s.Ily- March q 1877.

The Legitmlst journals publish speech
made by the Count de Caaubord at GOtz, TO derna-
ton from Marseillcs The Count protest d against tle
rs ,erti3n that rclinquihed all hope OF saving
France. He declared he would maintain his right I'M
swervrgly and was resolved 70 do his dniy when tho
proptiOus moment arrived for direct personal action.
lie charged dnpgton to make kaOwu tAa Grm lesO-
!ution with wC he INSPIRED by his love iCr FIaAee,
aud by the dangers thTeatcnns her.