davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-21

CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT. -.
There will be church fair and con.
cert BY the NJ (. Society and Sunday
School, on Monday next, Christmas
eve. Refreshments will be served
tor those who desire them. The fair
will be held in the afternoon. and
concert exercises in the evening, A
Christmas tree will form prominent
feature of the affair. All are invited.
, 1877-12-21

A private letter from Lieut.. w. F.
kilgore, received Yesterday after
noon, informs ms that he is doing
duty on board the U. S. Revenue
steamer Alex. Hamilton, at Philadel,
phia, Pa.
, 1877-12-21

LAID UP.-The Phantom is to be
laid up for month or two. Capt.
Waite, who has been an efficient off
Ger on her, it is hoped will not be
long in securing another position.
, 1877-12-21

"TEY it on, is the pugilistic chal-
lenge which pretenders sometimes
send out when logical argument
fails to conceal their infamy. Truly
this schooIboy dignity is sublime !
, 1877-12-21

AFTER the press work on the naoa
containing our article on "SpiritnaI
ISM. udicrous error was discoy.
cred in the word dim, where m .
was substituted for au i. Kind con.
sideration is asked. ~"
, 1877-12-21

NJ i le. Cormick,' whose faithful
services as jailor have been noted, is
hlIIng position as steward in the
marine hospital.
, 1877-12-21

SOME of our young bloods around town
have'announced their intention to get up
a grand masquerade ball on the 22nd OF
February next.
, 1877-12-21

WE received, this week, a compli.
mentary ticket to a grand masouer
ade ball to be given in OLYMPIA on
Ne" \ Years eve, by Prof. ". H,
Roberts. The committees are com.
posed OF some Of the first citizens Of
the place, and no doubt the affair
will be success.
, 1877-12-21

WE are informed that the Secre.
taFy OF the Interior has decided that
the time the Northern Pacific R. r,
nave, in which to build their road,
uoes not expire until in JuIv. 1873.
, 1877-12-21

The subject of the sennon to young
people, in the Presbyterian church,
next Sabbath evening, will be Les
sons from the story of Samson.
, 1877-12-21

The following is the report Of the public
school of Port Townsend, for the half
month ending December II, 1877:
, 1877-12-21

WE regret to notice that a much
respected teacher should be made
the target for such an obscene news
paper insult.
, 1877-12-21

The people of Northern Idaho are
clamorous for annexation to this Ter.
ritory.
, 1877-12-21

THERE will be Service in the St.
PauI's Church on Christmas Day at
II A. N. All are cordially invited.
, 1877-12-21

The schooner Letitia arrived on
Tuesday, from Victoria, having taken
a load of produce from Dungeness
, 1877-12-21

hoBr. Dunk, an old resident Of this
county, has been adjudged insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
4 PRIZE IIGHr SUDDENLY STOPPED.
A GENERAL MELEE II WHICH PISTOLS AND CLUBS
WERE FREELY UsED-O%E or TIE PRINCIPALS
AND THIRTEEN OTHER RUFVIANs ARRESTED.

4 GENERAL MELEE IL WHICH PISTOLS AND CLUES
WERE FREELY UsED-oNE OF TIE PRINCIPALS
AND THIRTEEN OTHER RUFFIANs ARRESTED.
Capt. Ward of the Twenty Pre-
cinct police received information about O'Clock last
evening that prize fight to take place at secluded
sot near the wafer front Known in the ncghborhoCd as
the New Damp" extending between Fifty-eightn
aud Fiftyninth-sis. aud from Eleventhaye. to the
river. TIE principals in tae fight were said to be
Thomas DIVER Of NJ. 40 West Fny-sXth IT. and
Carry" lynch whose residence 10 not known. The
captain Mt once determined to interrupt the proposed
dcht also desired To capture the leaders: nc there
fore resolved to Na until ne gt began Dr'ote
descent. secct"g 20 Of his best men, Capt and or
dercd them to mnsie quietly Win thc cioWI ayJ 2
the ring IN citizens clothes The men uh tHls
successfully Capt. Ward himself being among them to
give toe signal for the attack Iully LOO pectat'Is
wee the ground, notwithstanding the 0aIhhesa ailI
scclus on ui the place. Among them were the u'hai
number of thieves and sporting men who attend such
va. formed among the crowd, near the waters edge
and Dwy and LyIcH stepped INTO IL In hgi SoStuir
ght desperately and two rounds were through before
the presence Of tue police was dlsc@VerSd 80
Suddenly some IN the crowd called OUT, Inc po
ice are aroundw At this moment the pugiSt5 nad
clinccd aud Capt Ward, seeing tIa h5 men were ais
covered, gave the signal, short whistle. Anlu tno
greatest excitement Officer John Jefferson sprang
inio the ring and seized both men, one 9nigI
for help. The excitement became greater every
moment aud loud cres Of the police! Down wl.h
themw were heard On every she' Ethc l
fgut ensucd, pistols, clubs. ana Sucks beuS
freely used. Officer Jefferson, WHO attempted 10
arrest Dwyer and Lynch. was knocked 1enseless by
blow on the head FROM a powerful rnilan, Who Jumped
on MIN and placed pistol az his head This enabled
Lynch TO ESCAPE but Dwycr seized by several ON
GERS while cndrayoTlnS 10 gct away ElSht OF zen
shots .werc fired on both sides, but whether any
ucrs0ns were hurt could not be asceItained, az WIS
very dark and the wounded. ii any were carried on ny
their friends The piucky policemen had their hands
full about II minutes, and made good use OF thelr
crlbs in dIyng hack the ruiaus who seemed to become
furious nc he Interference with their pistine.
The principal packers" Of the night were arrested,
and with Dwyer locked up in the Forty. eyenth street
Police station. Their are as follows: Nllliam
Rcddy Thomas McSorley, Joseph Egan Joseph casslay
Eiwald Graham, Daniel Riley, John Fehl, Andrew
ONeii, James Mcneil, Michael Rogers, Hugh Feedly,
and John Clarke. They gave fictitious residences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
TIE BURLING SLIP TRAGEDY.

The preparations for the inquest on the Jew
et tragedy nearly completed last evening aud it
ex pectci that the testimony will fully explain the
circumstances connected with and leading to the
ploson on Thursday Lass. Coroner Eilnger took the
deposition OF Joseph A. Dean yesterday, but sealed up
the papers and refused TO allow their contents be
made public until after they have been laid before the
jury to-day Another point strengthening the belief
that MIR. Dean did not fire the shots that produced
Orvillc ID. Jewett's death established yesterday.
Henry Murray, member of Engine Company No. 81.
was the first person to enter the VIII the hand
grenade exploded. Mr. Dean already had been assisted
up stairs. As Murray entered tho he heard the
loud report OF pistol window opened, and
the smoke lifted httle the fireman saw Orye ID.
Jewctt writhng upon the floor where George W.
Jewett Law Murray said yesterday that he heard this
shot istncty that there could he question about
It's having been fired alter Mr. Dean mad left the ROOM
The report louder than would have been made by
small saTps revolver, and il il therefore believed that
the shot heard BY the fireman from the large re-
vUver and caused the th wound received By Orve ID.
Iawa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
THE MISTLETOE BOUGH."
A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT AND LARGE AUDI
ESCE AT THE ACADEMY.

A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT AND A LARGE AUDI
ENCE AT THE ACADEMY.
Although Christmas time is long past, " lie
Mstlctoe Bough" seems TO be still seasouable, ana
served last evening pack the Academy of Music from
orchestra To gallery with brilliant and fashionable
audience The entertainment. which was Il zen In ala OF
the Mount Vernon Endowment Fund, consisted OF
series of fine tablcaus illustrating in pantOmimc acton
the old ballad of this Many young folks, gay Ia
the costumes grandsires and Granams assisted
at the opening wedding, helped Lord Lowell search
yaiuly for his hapess BRIDE cuOmcd in the great oakeh
chest and took part III the Incidental dancing ana
lamcntation rs these accompaniment were ne died. FER
hans the most striking was where the BRIDE aief
searching in the garrett for a place of conceamcnt
finally ensconces herself in the great chest ana inc
heavy lid closes upon her with Omnous cIang Ihs
scene brought forth loud applause and an imperative de-
mand FOR an encore Other features Of the performance
which seemed to give audience especial pleasure
were country dance and dance around the iiaypole
IN winch children took part. Before each tabcau MIS-
1,ulaVcr sang verse of the old ballad on which the pan
famine WAS founded. Between the thlrd ana fourth
'9bas this lady won by her rendering OF Ihe
pounaise in Ml.n0n" The Stage VAS under the dltec
lion OF Leon John Vincent, for many years age nhl
aoer nj Nnlos Garden aud every thing passed OF WITH
oft interruption. The minuct was arranged Nv Alien
DldwOh and the music rrEdcled uucr us leiucISIiP
q Harvey ID fdWolTh.
In CONSEQUENCE OF the great success OF the ubdrfakn@
tho ugsaccrs have decided TO repeat the performance
,.yt saturday evening II i stated that ali the seats
have been sold Tor that OCCASION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
THE SIXTH NATIONAL BdNK ROBBERY

Daniel Burns, Glias Dan the Blacksmith
was ar,agned yesterday afternoon ne!ore Justice Nu-
ray at the jefferson Market Police Court for examine
ton on charge of bns concerned in the robbery OF the
sixth National Bank. at Broadway and Thlriy-ftist
sunday afternoon. Bernard Murphy, who lives at No
POI Snth-ave ANA who Is II clerk IN a shoe store at No
80 Fourth ave. test fed tGat he standing in a win
dow At No. 299 Broadway at 3i5 p M on sunday ana
saw three men out OF the basement One % these
three men he positively identified as Burns. The men
had their clothes covered with what appared TO be pa;
Z +. He described the men 10 Capt. williams. Who a.
rested Burns Monday and brought hm up 10 The WI
ness Store where he was IDENTIFIED Murphy was sub
icctsd to severe crosse Examination, but his testimony
was not shaken.
The wife Burns testified that Ter husband came to
his house about O'ciOca Sunday morning. and slept
until o'clock. lie then went out but came bAck 20
minutes later, and remained in The house all day, not
going out until IL q. H. Monday she was III Tie
house al the tmc and her husband could not be ont
without her knowing O1 it, Mrs BurSs servant eoffOD
GRATED her testimony in every particular. Inc iIlhef
examination postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
UAS 1T A DYNAMITE PLOTP
CARTRIDGES FOUND IN 4 CAsK OF WINE SHIPPED
TO THIS COUNTRY on The FRIsiA.
Grnnt nyclirmrnt WAS calISch at the an-

CARTRIDGES FOUND CAsK OF WINE SHIPPED
TO THIS COUNTRY on The FIIsIA.
Great excitement was caused at the ap-
pIaiscs' stores Lairht and Wcssts, yesterday, by
the discovery of dynamite in cask OF wine from the
steamship Frisia The cJs ordinary one calling
sor 80 llers OF wine the invoice. The usual cAaTnna
,ion was ordered and sampler was testing the
wine an obstacle at perceived Tie head Ot tile
ci-k was taken ont, aud was found about three
fcct high and one in diameter 1t had legs attached
10 IL and lateral braces, to prevent ITS being JoScd
about Mr harrington, the liquor examiner, pucky cut
one # the strings around the legs after the wine had
been drawn uH inside the found another WIN
4 row Of dynamite cartridges. Around II was con OF
.rr t.-I.Crcha f.9c The csss, with it, contents WAS
placed ~ vac AIT lot, ana Tatchnan wa Stationed 20
guard ii. 49,, ,-t....
= NJ Batchiord, Deputy Collector of the Appraisers
DrI,artlucut said 10 TRIBUNE reporter lust evening
that be thought this simply q iOOlhai ~ attempt 10
shin dvn,mIto rails port or course 10 vessel would
knowingly receive such cargo AS thiS cons Hl'th
which was probably Hamburg and wa adifc'sed
to a pa son IN Huntington, H., discovered to nave
SOME strange contents It tad been taken ~ The store
IT, ~, ne supposed. the dyu mite had been pu IN IN"
and one which inc hal known 10 nave been tluacd
# rask mad iallcn um the sling while beluS h"i'lcd
on the dGc-au accident by no means unuSI1l-a cli.
trohc like that OF BretnerIayen would have t0IOWtd
If il had exploded in IT," ptOrC the consequences cnut
be easily inlleinod when it considered thai about
$50 cuul1y6s the building at the time ana prop
cry valued at about ~ ,JUi,Oop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
THE CANAL BOARD.
APPOINTMENT OF COLLECTORS. INSPECTORS,

APPOINTMENT OF COLLECTORS. INSPECTORS, AND
wEIGHMAsIEES.
ALBANY, y. Y, April 1O.-At a meeting OF
the Canal Board to-day the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resotrcd That the Collector at Buffalo be allowed TO
appoint two additional clerks as inspectors
ResOiped That the Auditor ne directed to reduce the
salary of the Collectors clerks 10 per cent from thc
salary of last year.
The estimate Of the engineers for the Improvement OF
the Oneida Lake Canal read and laid on the table
The following appointments were announced:
Albany john A. c. KeHna, $500; West Troy, James
IIamiil. 200 Utica. Is. H. Smith. 500; syracuse j.
PukOrton, $3.50; IOnteLuna. j. Nolan, $500 ltochcS
ter H. l.. Rochester, $500; lUnawanda, H. u. Mhffl >
5000; Buffalo John Bisscl S2,U0O waterford, = bad
gely 5000; Fort Edward, j. II. Gay, 5000; Whitthll,
l. Watkins 800; OswcgO, VIZ. &. Richardson, 500 ;
Geneva, +. j. Rogers. 5000; Corning, n h. s0uci ;,
$500: ut. Morris. +. j. Gamble, $500; clean, H. NJ
Rugg $500; Boonve, T. :. Jones, $500 - -
InsOecfJrs.-AbanV, 1. j. kcarneN ana J H. BGfkG ;
West Troy, VI. Bower aud l.. oLad&hhcssy Uicd' T.
Purcell. ,u 7, ,t,u
more aud PETER Lyon: Visit Iruy, j. IL LARA t), VIM
Spclis IN and Michael Kelly; UTICA v. McG0ll,y ana
b. Martin; Syracusc {. Cramcr H. /. IL Curry W, ana
j. d. RYAN; Rochester, j. Geruc On, Ih1S: H. Chii.iy
j. NJ Galiazin (2), and j. III. sAine OsWcgO, Ira Nil
bouTn ana 81. murphy. 20 49, ,
nrim rox was appointed superintendent on Section
(Oswego). e..,. , 49,,
Cacmung Canal. AdiOuiuei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
NATIONAL Reform CONTENTION.

CHICAGO, April 10.-The National Reform
Convention held its first annual meeting here today
TIE Rev. W. W. Evarts Of Chicago made temporary
president David McAllster Of Philadelphia stated the
objects Of the association, which are to MAINTAIN the
Bible in the public schools Sabbath laws the OATH and
other Christian features of Government and to pro-
vide for them undeniable legal basis by religious
amendment to the Federal Constitution. Prof Z. a.
Blanchard OF spoke the ridiculous picture OF
a goddess nation.
To the evening committees reported and the Rev. JON
atban Edwards of Peoria was chosen President, with
long list OF vce-presdents. DR.. Edwards made long
speech explaining the objects of the association, WHICH,
he said was not formed to make new party He ar
ge that the Constitution does not embody the honshs
which did when first promulgated by our forefathers'
who did not anticipate the changes In the religious sem
timents OF our people which has been superlhduceu
largely by foreign immigration. Dr. Evarts also hadc
address. 49,. - =, 81 ,,ora
and numerous celebrated dyines were among the parc-
iuants IN the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
TO do anything wrong IN prohibiting the postmortcm
| dividends but ii was In violation OF the charter

70 do ANYTHING wrong IN prohibiting the post-mortcm
dividends but it in violation OF the charter
TESTIMONY OF JOSEPH +. KNAPP
Joseph f. Knapp testified that he Is president OF the
Nctropolitan Life Insurance Company; his salary com
nenecd at 81 500; then was So 900 and Is now S6OOO
bas received commission OF per cent OF the next
premium income the company after the expenses are
maid: his average compensation has been about T93Vo
the commission paid bin last year was ,roct
was none paid the FIRST two three year.; coninu.
had been made to give him n large cohnlssouu' va.
he had allowed the amount 20 rem, reman u, m ~
the company; he himself mad asKed te D"d Zoo %
rectos to abrogate the contract when ne Iounu lhe
pany needed the money: the first bonus was pd tne
wear after the contract abrogated Is u slochnpic
OF the MAJOR Knapp LihOgraphlng COMPANY ~ nv; ,
done printing for the Metropolitan Company 10 Tue
amount OF about SO 600 year: the charges are lower
probably by % per than is usual 10 others II Is IN
has never loaned the printing COMPANY
any money; loans have ,d been nlauo 10 70 ~
officers OF the company; loan OF S',ooou m's dhon
me upon real estate. house and lot NOrth uore th
twice the amount; the loan made BECAUSE Tue
many needed at short notice mortgage when tne go.
Superintendent could accept III pace Oh lio 49,.
securities which the company desired 10 wlthnraW ,ie
Ildse Bund is indebted TO the Metropolitan about Flo
600; connected with any other ihsu 'ice ooin
pany. .,
Joseph p Fackcr, an. actuary, testified that he had
made an examination of tine Equitable Company at inc
roouest Of committee of policy hoders what he dscov
cred ON his examination was obtained professionally
and he would prefer not to say anything about 1t with
ont the consent of the persons for whom he acted
Mr. Green, counsel for tie Equltab mere siid at the
company had objection to having the result Oh Tue GA
animation made pubic. 49,, --..r
Mr.. Facklcr sad that there was uolhlhS m''ci"ii'
damaging SHOWN in his examination. -, =, .,or
Mr.. Facker having persisted IN ms Tciisa 10 " l
the committee decided to adjourn until tonOrfOw AT oo
d. M hen the question OF competing MN 10 answer
will come up for decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
NO HOPE OF SAVING TIE RUsLAyD.

A dispatch from Long Branch yesterday
stated that the wind and much less favorable
Husband than the Amcrique. There are row
no hopes Of saving her. Her bow Is com pctey under
water. The breach in her side be distinctly seen
from shore II ia about foot wde and eSteuds four
five feet above water The surf, which unusually
high yesterday broke clear her and prevented all
work on board She is settling fast he sand vet IL
hoped II fine weather continues that the balance Of
cargo can saved with the aid OF divers he gen
era opinion that the vessel Will break In two. That pOr
ton OF the cargo which has beeu brought this city
fonnd To slightly damaged, and OF IL had been
sold for the amount OF the invoice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
Dam Ago Noon 5lo 3 y. m. 59' MIDNIGHT. 43'.
m ghest turing the dav. 3D. Lowest ~
Average, I67s. same dav. 1876 43's
pPnMINENT ARRIVALS.

Eth irepue HoeI-Senator Justin :. Morrill, OF
Ver ont Congressman benjamin r. Eames oi Rhode isanu
George " Chds and a. J. Drexe OF Phahepha ann ,.o
nn,s and Narquse Of France, ana ffentIlck
p,o,gton GENERAL Manager the Great western Railway
of Canada clarendon HOtet-Capt william nore J1ns
tie Parrish Location Washington ST. Ntchoos Hott
IL IL fay Wian r. Washbnrn sslchusetts, Judge
pront nj uiand VT and the Rev Dr. EDWARDS OF Phale
rbia n ,Udsor H0fc-EX Congressman Burton ~ ,ook ~
Chiraro capt Thomas II. Hamburg Of West POINT anu
M"tor ID l. Johnston of CObO.s, y. ". Hc,r0p0"H LOft
iJt Commander Charles +. Schmtz, e. j. Navy EfsTcu
U0se-Coi Inns Palmer and MAJOR IL q hGlgrs, " -
Arnv inns IOfL-Capt g. y. Nasimon of the RUSSIAN
Saw Igs,i,nins,er Hobi-Prof. T.. T. salisbury OF New
I'm tlbstggrIs Hotet-C hef Engineer James W. King
T. : Navy Union Squdrc HOislNe CiilmouI ~ T. stare
OF Public Instruction and the It0r warner
WiIer ot iskmer n SturteUant House-E C. Bailey OF
Cane N Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
A BOSTON BANK PLENDERED.

BosroN, April 1O.-The injunction restrain
ing the North Brdgewater Savings Bank from doing
business until after hearing the 23d inst was mime
dIately due to the death of Treasurer Ed SOuhworh
Methodist. and OF uublemlshed reputation while living
said 20 have sqnandered large properly of his
own and yictmlzcd' Others to the extent OF nearly
100000 I'm Wc-.cin spccuiatOns. The extent Of the
hnnk lnssCs VIII not be known until ait the nearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
Wuo wor1nnrA GovERNEss What is the

WHO WOULD RE COVERINGS What is the
difference between 4 servant and gOycrness rms Is
not "a conundrn but question that arises after the pc,
r., sal of the FLOWING advertisement: Housenaid
DIV &c The next domestic wanted VIII be goVerness
to help the hOusemqid possibly the cook, IN her duties
tiu nj last, as education spreads, gOVcncss becomes
synonymous with mad-o f-all-work.- Punch.
"She may be very good woman" gasped
Tomson his breath almost chOked of by the ugheNs OF
hls new shirt while the wrists loose that they
seemed not to be buttOned AZ al she may be very
good wOa but she don't understand the practical ap-
plicatiOn OF typographical engineering 10 fine shirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
THE READING RAILROAD ENGiNEERS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-The locomotive
engineers have referred the aaosorbi0g question OF
strike to IA committee OF ive who will report III lew
days. il reported tonight that IN the event OF any
engineer on the main line of the Reading Railroad being
asked o sever his connection with the brotherhood the
entire body OF engineers will retire The Reading Com
paDy say they are able 10 meet all emergencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
DEATH OF ANDREW HALLIDAY.
,dreW Halliday (Andrew HALLIDAY Duff who


died yesterday in London was one OF the most
cessfu and popular writers for the British stage. He
dramatized David Copperned" Martin Chuzzlewit,"
The Fortunes OF Nigel" and KeniwOrth." He wrote
the comedies, Love or Money" "Checkmate," and
Daddy Gray" Several of his plays have been pro-
duced on the American stage and have enjoyed fair
degree Of popular favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
TIFFANY s. Co.'s stock o

TIFFANY 81 Co.'s stock Of
sterling silyer-Syarc rs the iars-
est iEa tsae United STATES. They
are constantly producing at
their Prince.st. Getty Works "a
class OF lmer goods, represent
ing many methods Of Ornamen-
tatiOn practiced exclusively by
them. Their stock Of family
silver and articles for Wed.
ding Presents, at POPULAR
PRICES, is the most attractive
they have ever shown. UNION
SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11

3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
A NEW VIIZER EXPECTED.

a NEW VIIZEK EAT EO IT'D.
LONDON, Wednesday, April IL, 1877.
The Berlin correspondent of The Standard
says according to private intelligence from CONSTANT
nople change in the yizlerate is expected. Achmed
vex EHendi succeed Edhem Pasha. The latter Is
said to be inclined to comply with the protocol
A WAR MANIFESTO EXPECTED.
special dispatch TO The Tunes from st Petersburg
says Bad has been received by the Government
from Turkey. manifesto is expected on Friday"
Fol-. other Eoieign Netrs First Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
DR., RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly taseess elegantly coated for the Of a dis
stomach ye bowels kduoys bladder nervous
diseases headache constipation cosssness ind estion dys
pepsg DOusness bilious fever inflammation OF the bowels
piles and all arrangements OF the internal yiscerl Warranted
PRICE Is GENTS PER BOX SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
pR1YER AGAINST TIE GR4SSHOPPERS

CHICAGO April ia special dispatch from
St. Paul. Mimi, to me IT-Ocedn says" Gov IiiiSOuiy
issued proclamation to-day setting apart Thurs lay,
April 20 as special day for prayer throughout the state
Tor the anuihatiOn OF the grasshorper scotrge ths
gcnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11

Martin f. Upper, the Proverbial PhlOsO-
phy" man. sailed for home on Tuesday aud much ui the
gloom and depression which 0verspread this country
has already disappeared.