davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-14

the Inauguration of Tilden, have been
pouring in upon us in alarming num-
bcrs, and am fearful lest our station
houses prove too few to accommodate
them all. And they are distinguish.
el lot Of tatterdemalions assure you.
their principal characteristic appear.
ing to be that those Of them who carry
hand organs have the same unquench.
able thirst for corn juice as the more
enthusiastic ones who constitute the
body guard Of the former. Generally
they are as full of enthusiasm as of
whisky, but since the Presidents veto
of the bill abolishing the police board,
a marked feeling of anxiety has ap.
peared TO pervade their rags. Ger.
tainly Solomon, in all his glory, was
never arrayed like one of these-ouly
the Mulligan Guards have ever ap.
preached them.
1t is probable that the House clause
in the legislative bill, reducing the
Presidents salary to $4,000 will be
rejected By the Senate, us it is held
that that body cannot agree to it with
out stultifying ITSELF A bill passed
both Houses of the present Congress
providing for similar reduction, but it
was vetoed by the President, and at the
present session the Senate, in which
body the bill originated, refused to
to pass it over his veto. Tho Senate
Committee on appropriations will rec
ommend that the clause in question
be stricken out.
In the language of Old Indications,
now look out for tramping typos six
hundred printers have been thrown
out of employment by the suspension
of Congressional work at the Govern.
ment Printing office. This wholesale
reduction was made absolutely neces.
sary by an exhaustion Of the appropri. |
atinn.
The Presidents message on the Spe-
Gle Bill appears to be received with
almost unanimous praise all through |
the East. Now that General Grant is
about retiring from an office which he
has filled with honor both to himself
and the nation for eight years, the
Democratic press is commencing to
allow that he isn't half 80 black nor
Ignorant man as he has been painted.
Let us only hope that his successor
may be as good man.
Within Ahe past week everything in
this vicinity has taken on the appear
anco Of Spring. The trees all over
the city have commenced to bud, and
the weather is as balrny as though we
were in the midst Of April instead of
February. Unless cooler weather sets
in we will have mosquitoes in full
bloom within month.
By the way, you might mention to
my many admirers amongst you read,
ers that valentine mailed now would
reach me just about the 14th. Those
issued by the National Banks prefer.
red, although the post office sometimes
gets out very good things in that line.
Addres. maxwell.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-14


THE OIL CITY DAILY DERRICK will be-
gin the new year with larger circulation
than ever attained by any daily newsp lper
in Pennsylvania outside of the large cities.
IL has gained this by giving all the fresh
est news, and sparing no expense in OBJ
tanning items. 1t has cores pondents in
every portion of tho Oil Region, besides
several reporters who are constantly trav-
cling. The proprietors, editors and re-
portorial staff, are all young and energetic
men, whose aim is to make the Derrick
the leading newspaper of Western Penn
sylvania.
The DERRICK will be better than ever
for 1877. 1t will have special reporters at
Washington and Harrisburg. who will
send daily specials of all important events.
Its readers will bc kept posted on all the
political news of the day, as reported from
an independent standpoint, while a large
reportorial force will keep them informed
on local matters. 1t will also, as it does
now, take the lead in discussing questions
of ofimportance to oilmen, and work faith
fully for tho interest of the Oil Region. 1t
will maintain its position as authority iii
oil statistics, and its market quotations
will always be found reliable.
Ifyou want spicy reading, fresh news,
information concerning the Oil Region,
and red-hot paper, subscribe for the on
CITY DAILY DERRICK. Terms, $40 per
year; SIX months $5; 81 month in adj
vance. w. II. EONGWELL II CO.,
80 3t Publishers, Oil City, Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-14
Noso Advertisements.
Dissolution.
GuM BLANKET.

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
i ing between tho undersigned was this
day dissolved by mutual consent, and ac.
counts divided. J. E. BLAINE. NJ. u. :.
r., A. EGBERT, NJ. d,
Tionesta, Pa, Feb. 6. 1877. an.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-14
Applications for License at February
Sessions. 1877. -

William Icy, Hotel, Fagundas, Pa.
John Peterson, Hotel, Trunkeyville, Pa.
John r. Noill, Hotel, Iragundas. Pa.
Leonard Agnew, Hote, Tionesta Bora.
Feb. 8, 1877. ID. w. CLARK, Cl6rk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-14
CASH

only, we can sell goods FOR Inuoh lssa
profit, in fact, competing with prices Ia
any of the cities in the State.
In thanking the citizena for liberal pat
ronago in tho past VIC announce ouI re-.
niuval from the Fisher store, 10 the ploas-
ant location known as tho
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-14
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION

Nearly SOOpages, rich illustrations, superb
bindings, very attractive and treasure
as the best and cheapest history of the
Great Exhibition. Endorsed by the OIL
cials, press and clergy. Is selling inl-
mcnselX. One lady of no experience has
cleared $3.50 in four weeks. Act quickly
if at all. Now or never. For fun partic-
ularis address HUBBARD BROS, Pub
fishers, Philadelphia, Pa. 42-5t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-14
FOUND.


saved Is money eHrnod," truo one. and
that we have saved the people OF the .bor-
ough and surrounding country n eonsid
cradle amount.
Having had long experience In the
wholesale business, VIC have peculiar IA
cilities for buying from first hands, which
enables us to offer extra Inducements to
Cash Buyers, and having adopted the true
system Of doing business for
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-14
AcoMB BUILDING,

Immediately south of the Company Store)
where, in consideration Of the continued
depression in tho times, have again lowor-
ed our prices, believing that goods should
not be sold at war prices, where the oppor-
tunities to make monoy arc so much less.
re In future our store will he Kept opaE
until p. NJ, for the mutual benefit of tho
general public and ourselves.
Il. II. DERICKSON AGO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-14

nlElO Can't ho mado by every agont ev-
N494 cry month in tho business we
uJJu furnish, bat those willing to work
can easily earn Il dozen dollars a
day right i'm their own localities. Have no
room to explain here. Business pleasant
and honorable. Women and boys and
girls do rs well as mon. We will furnish
you complete Outfit free. The business
pays better than anything else. We will
bear eX pcnso Of starting you. Particulars
free. Write and see. Farmers and me-
chanics, thoir sons and daughters, and all
classes in need of paying work at home
should write 10 as and learn all about the
work az once. Now is the time. Don't
delay. Address True & Co., Augusta
Maine. al
L1Efvyiil raw
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-14
American az FOrp5rn
FbnfeVsFa

GILMORE C. CO., Successors IN Chin.
! lnNhi tusincr C. Co., Solicitors painut,
procured IN all countries. No Foos In al
N"nco' no chargea unless the patent 4.
blHMed. no Tees for making prolimnn-
~ examinations. No additional fas~s g,r
Obtaining and conducting a reheering Ia,
n recent decision of the Commitsiot,1r A.
rejected applications may he re,ivaS
opccai attentiol given 10 Interforonca
cases heioro The Patent Office, Extension4
3jnIore Congress, Infringement Suits In
dhuerent states, and nll iitiuation nnnor1
tanning to Inventions or Patents SenI
stamp To Gilmore Il Co., for pamphlet ur
sixty pages.
LAND Cases. Warrants and
Scrip.
Contestcd Land Cases prosecuted bof,rs
tho =. >. Ho;eral Land Ohico and Depart.
mout Of tho lntirior. Private Land C1nirns
Mining and Prc-emption Claims. ani
Homestead Cases attended to. Land Scr;n
IN 20, so, and 100 acre pieces for sale. This
Scrip is assignable, and can DO located In
the namo Of tho purchaser upon any Gov
ornment land subject TO private entry. at
Sis per aero. II is Of equal value with
Bounty Land Warrants. Sond stalnp to
ton.
Arrears OF Pay SE Bounty.
oilcer9, Soldiers, aud Sailors OF tho latJ
war, or their heirs, are i'm many cases GU
titled to money from the Government OF
which they have no knowledge. Write
iull history OF service, aud state amount
OF pay and bounty received. Enclose
stamp 10 Gilmore G Co., and a full reply.
aiter examination, will 10 given you free.
Pensions.
All Officers, Soldiers, end Sailors woun-
dcd, rupturcd. or injured In the late war
however slightly, can obtain pension by
addressing Gilmore & Co.
Cases prosecuted by Gilmore & Co. bo-
loro the supreme Court of the United
States, the Court Of Claims, aud the South
eru Claims Commission.
Each department of our business Is con
du@tod IN separate bureau, under charge
OF the same experienced parties employ0d
by the old firm. Attention TO all business
entrusted TO Gilmore 81 Co. is thus Sc
cured. Wo desire 10 win success by de-
serving it,
Address GILMORE & Co, $50 Y Street,
Washington, j. c. arr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-14

A GIVE AGENTS, GENTLEMEN or
~ LAD les, wanted iilStcntly to intro
duce a splendid book,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-14

EREE GIFT of Piano for distributing
L our circulars; address y. $. Piano ca,
sol Broadway, Now York. 90
Tlonesta, Aug. e, 1870
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-14
Red HotI Spicy! Newsy!
Oil City Daily Derrick,
For 1877.

Better Than Ever!
More and Fresher News, and Moro Read
ing Matter than any other Daily Paper
in Northwestern Pennsylvania
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-14

ToBsWORK of all kinds done at this Of
fee on short notice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-14

G)It will T8y.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
SILK WEAyERs 1r WORK AGAIN.

The strike OF the silk weayers at Paterson,
" j. is about ended Yesterday the woaycrs more than
100 iu number formerly employed al The mill Of Mcssrs
Peeram x Myers, returned to work. Tne strike was
caused by reduction tweay per cent ia the wages Of
the operatives The agreed 10 return to work
Yesterday upol compromise between the rates paid
pcvios TO and after the reduction. When the reduction
was made 10y the majority Of the manufacturers the firm
of soehac & sons made no reduction whatever IN the
WAGES Of their weaveTs. committee Of the wcayers
waited upon the firm and threatened toj0in the strikers
II the firm did not sign agreement not TO mako re-
duct!on. Hr soclac refused O. put MS name to the
paper ana his ribbon siNtyhVe III number, at
once sopped work No notice posted Of reduction
al that mil until fOur days after malnriN OF the "eN
ers employed hy the firm had left work. Hy thcr acton
arlv three hundred and fifty other employees 81 the
mill thrown OF employment Inc bt-is ol Tue
comuronisr made 10y Suleac * Sons about an elglt
per cent reduction, instead OF one of twenty
uer cent No arrangements nave been made by the other
mill owners towards resumption Of work. Those VINO
have been running thcr mills under the contract system
refuse o entertain proposition from the strikers I'M
less those who violated their written contracts 10y join
ing the strike leaving uuiinshe Warps IN the looms
complete the goods thus left. IL Is thought however
that worK Will De resumed at all OF the mills before the
end Oi the present week.
Charles FISCHER aud Mrs Louisa Gross, two OF the
striking weavcrs who implicated n the disturbance
al Baarrs Mill, arrested yesterday. Mrs Gross
pleaded guilty aud released upon ne payment ot
fine Fischer, Who, it is claimed, has been one OF The
lee der. IN the STRIKE, demanded trial, and lie VIII be
tried Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
TEIEGRAPu NOTES.

WATERFOWL. n. Y, AuG. 6.-Judson Holmes
ace hneen years. and Eddie Rice twelve years were
drowned at Edwards, ~ today Their bodies are not yet
recovered
PouGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Aug. 6.-For the Hudson
races 10 morrow eghyev trottes entered the
field OF horses assembled IN this state outside Of
the circuit.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. Ga walking match be-
tween enry Hall Barker Will take place here
morrow afternoon They walk Tor hi hours, until
gives up or drops
and their brother Of NewN who thrown from their
carriage a. injured seriously at hIs
supposed. They will shortly be as we'll as ever.
LEWISTON. n. Y. Aug 8.--The body of Elias Al.
Bromley Clifton found IN the Niagara River at Lewis
saturday. At the inquest held verdict returned
that Bromley is death by violence at the hands
OF Christopher w. Flanagan.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug, Ga fire IL raging in the
bush Bertie station Canada about miles from
this the line Of the Grand Trunk Railroad The
reported DO spreading RAPIDLY aud about mLes bayo
az oA.y been burned
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
REsUMING IN PENNSYLVANIA.
TRAINS on TIE LEHIGH AND sUsQUEHANNA Col
A pIIISRrHG STRIKE OXER-TnE MINI

TRAINS on THE LEliIGH AND SUsQU EHANSA GOING
A TusBURG STRIKE ovER-THE MINERS
OBsTINATE.
SCRANTON, Penn, Aug. Ga force of $50
United States regular troops, commanded by Leut.Col
Brennan, arrived to-day to relieve the 7h Division,
National Guard OF Ponnsy yyana, who have been here
since Saturday night.
The miners Of the Delaware Lackawanna and Western
Company show sign OF returning work. and threat
enGg letters continue to be addressed to the mechanics
who are said be in favor OF going 10 work in
tho car shops Everything is quiet tonight.
WHKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. 6.-FOur more
companies Of United States troops arrived here to-day
Trains the Lehs and susquehanna road started
to-day The fret from Scranton here was stopped
below Pleasant Valley 10y stones being ~edged between
the rails
MAUCH CHUNK, Penn, Aug. G.-All trains
began running regularly the Lehig aud Susquchdnna
road at twelve o'clock last ght Every train Is on time
and there been the slightest trouble On the Le
high valley Railroad the night trains Will begin running
to night.
PITrsBURG, Penn, Aug. 6.-Ihe strike among
the workmen AT the National Tube Works McKeesport
has ended by the agreeing to resume work without
An advance OF
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
ORISKANY'S CELEBRATION.
FOUR COUNTIES OUT EN- MAssE.

THE SPEAKERS AND POETS OF THE OCCASION.
UTICA y. y. Aug. G.-Ihe one hUndreth annyer-
sary of the Battle Of Orsbany celebrated on the
battlefield to-day. The attendance. the largest ever
assembled on any occasion in the Mohawk Valley, is
estimated at from so 900 TO TO- 900. The procession
Of the military was a mile and half in length.
-Four counties were represented in the procession
namely, Montgomery, Fulton Herkimer and Oneida.
There were ten Divisions in line, composed Of regi-
ments of the National Guard, batteries OF artillery.
minute men, veterans, Posts Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic fire companies, and civic societies.
Utica, Rome. WhItestown, Kirkland, and Westmore-
land were each represented by a special division
1t was a levy en- masse. The head Of the colu mn
formed in Oriskany village, and marched off pro mpt
ly at IL a. m.
The exercises Of the afternoon began n { p m.
Two stands for speakers had been arranged, one
over the creek which is known as the east stand"
and the other on the Rinqoss farm in magnificent
natural amphitheatre, which is designated as tho
4" west standp
There was speaking from two stands by the Hon.
Horatio Seymour, Lieut. Gov. Dorsheimer, the Hon.
W. J. Bacon, the Hon. Ellis II. Roberts, Maj. Doug
lass Campbell, the Hon. Clarkson n Potter the Rev.
+. o. Haven of Syracuse University, and Samuel
Earl of Herkimcr. A poem by the Rev. Charles ID.
Helmer of Chicago read.
Letters were read from President Hayes, Vice.
President Wheeler, Secretary Evarts. Gov. Robin
son, x-Goys. Dix and Morgan. Gen. Sherman. W. c.
Bryant, Benjamin J. Losing, ex-Secretary Fish,
Gen. George b. Mcclellan, Col. f. 4. Conklin. Gen.
Slegel and others. The occasion enthusiastic
throughout.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
DESTRUCTIVE fIRE At GREENWICH. CONN.,
1nlrrY.slx nonsrs rEKIsn IN TIE FLAMEs.

THIRTY-SIX HORSTs PERISH IN THE FLAMES.
The extensive stables and carriage-hOuses
connected with the Morton House. formerly known AS
the Americus Club House, at Indian HarbOr, Greenwich
Conn. were totally destroyed by fire about 2:30 a.
Yesterday and thiry-sx horses twenty-four Of them
very valuable animals were burned. number Of ele
CANT carriages belonging guests OF the Morton House.
were likewise consumed. j. Z. Morton, in order TO
commodate the and carriages of his guests had built
eomodious caIriagehOuses and stables with bedrooms
over the former for the In charge, at cost Of nearly
$4,000 Although a night watchman rs employed At the
hotel only few hundred feet distant from the stables
he failed TO give an ALARM aud is believed that he
asleep when the ro broke out The fire Is supposed by
many 10 have been the work Of an ncenday and nom
e first discovery the 1aes spread with great rapidly
The cOaemen sleeping III the building escaped with eit
difficulty. 49,. ,-- =.
Mr. Soroo proprietor OF the hotel lost two horses be-
side the buildings He estimates his entire loss al Tio
600 partially covered by insurance ~ several eonpanes
Among other losses were the following; Mfe James
IIarper span OF horses and a carriage, valued al
III 500; Mrs william Iattnet, span OF horses and
carriage worth al 800 Mrs. H. Cole OF l1ftl-aye.
snau Of horses ana carriage, valued ~ $1,000 MI
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07

The Company was organized April %, 1869, and
claimed TO have assets to the amount OF more than
half million dollars. Its last Board OF Omccrs was
composed OF Joseph " Smith, Presidents LOWS J'
LYONS Vice President; Henry NJ. schenck, Secretary
and Hiram NJ Rhodes Treasurer A short time ago Mr..
Smith resigned the Presidency Of the Company The oi
GERS and directors all well-known, prominent and
respected citizens There is no feenng IN Newark that
the Company has been the victim OF dishonesty but ts
believed that ncapacity the fault. For several
months past has has been reported that the company
was unsnund and recently II haS done tte or 10 Dsl-
ness The loss VIII not seriously affect the stockholders
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07

City Of Mexico they were foolish enough TO talk Of an
nexatiou and the non-recognon OF Dlaz LeadinS Wy
leans are represented 10 much against them REGARD
ing railroad alters the report says that they stated 10
Ferguson. represonting the Commission apptoNeI nv
Do2 that stanford did not want the Sonor franchise
and would not give dollar for also that they ui
and Perrin of san Francisco have just arrived through
sonora Hopkins says bad feeling prevails anon lle
peoue and revolution is almost certain Tue Cow NOR
i S,nor Marisca a ucuhew OF LerdOs Mmslera wash
incon hence the Daz Government Is regard unlat or
ohv there II is expected that Gen. Huerta, sent 10
sonora bv Diaz. will declare The late elections Vnd.
Good ueope are Gen rally satisfied With Marsc hut
thought that Daz aud Huer'a IaNof feqei" lor No'
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
CRUISE OF THE NEw-YoRK YACHT CLUB.

Inc JdCHtS VI inc NtW- lOIk 1dcHU NIuD
will assemble Glen Cove this afternoon. preparatory
to beginning their annual cruise tomorrow morning
This will be the first annual cruise under the command
Of the Commodore, : Nicholson Kane, who was for
merry a eut.COmmander OF the United States Navy
and who has arranged his programme under naval
discipline. Regarding the cruise af0rdng favorable
opportunity for comparing the yachts III cruising rim
and for promoting socalmercOurse among the members
OF the club he, with the aid Of the feetcapan has
deayOred have the club largely represented upon this
occasion. A large number OF the yacht owners have
promised to present and complete the cruise together
Following is the outline Of The cruise From Glen Cove
10 NeW-IOndOn, thence to Shelter Island, GrecnpOr
New Bedford Oak Bluffs and return To Newport for the
customary squadron Iegattas and bOat-races new
feature Years cruise Is the sweepstakes re-
gattA from port 10 port which open 10 all yachts. 1t
Is also imposed to enter harbOrs feet instead Of
singly. While the feet Is a Shelter Island or AT Newport
Commodore DickersOn, owner of the yacht Madeleine
which defeated the Countess OF Duieln IN race FOR tic
championship ana "America Cup" last year, viii be
presented with silver punch-bOw In appreciation OF
his service the club in uphOding ITS reputation The
testimonial is Of solid silver, II inches diameter ga
inches high, and inches deep IN the bowl IL has a
satin finish and is elaboTately Ornamened with nautical
ueXi iees
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
THE urpzFGOvINIANs DEFEATED.

VIENNA. hOntt tv, Aug. q, lS||'
The Political Corrcspoadcpc1s Zara special says
After seven hours engagement on August i, the
INSURGENTS under Gen. Dcspotovich were defeated
with great loss Despotoyich, with 800 followers
was compelled to cross the frontier into Austrian ter
ritory, where he was iutcrned and dlsarmed.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07

Charles J. Osborne n span of ue horses and two car
riiges valued at 1000: William Bird span ~ horses
aud a carriage, valued al $1,000; j. ~ Piuckuey span
q! horses and three carriagrs, worth S)oop Mr loW
bridge, hay mare and buggy, valued ~ 1IOpO : =.
Evans span OF horse and caTrage, valued ~ S33oo
Matthew Leavy. sp9n " horses and carriages va ied
NJ $1,000; George W. Hoffman, twelve horsfs, three
coaches aud two Stages. valued at $500. g. H. WIZ
hause was fully insured all The other guests were uni-
sured
Commodore Stack and his crew. also Mr.. Osborn ani
his of the yacht Drcadnaught. rendered cuciaut
service nt he
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
THE ARMIES IN ARMENIA.
RUSSIANS REINFORCED-IsMAM PAsHA NEAR


TIE RUSSIANS Observation-Disclosures fANuA MAN
BANAZlD.
LONDON Tuesday, Aug. Z, 1871
Reuters Erzerrum telegram dated Aug. 6, an
nounces that Russian reuiorccments numbering
l. 900 men have crossed the frontier and occupied
strong position to the north of Ami, thus threaten
inc the right flank and centre of the Ottoman
army. The Russian centre is divided into three
columns at Ami, Golyeran and kurukdcre
respectively. II numbered in all IS battahons OF
infantry. rs barteues and $500 cavalry. Isnaii
Pasha is about one hours march west OF BayaHd.
Gen. Tcrpnkassef is on the frontier az kaHdonlak
with eighteen battalious of infantry seven batteries
and seven regiments of cavalry.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
TOO MICH RAIN VIRGINIA.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Aug. 4.-Our farm
ers on lower peninsula complain tnat the rains which
have recently prevailed In this vicinity have greatly
damaged the fruit crop This ID 10 be dep0red as 1t
source of considerable The sweet potatoes ana
corn hoa ever, In nourshng condition and PROM
Vle.u
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
VIM. MCKEE SUED FOR s2,sll.2oo.

Sr. LOUIS Aug. Ga civil suit for DANA
ages was fled this afternoon In the United States Circuit
Court by the United states Government against WIN.
Mckee The action embraces 1858 counts for ~, 400
each aggregating - 3iI 200. These counts all alike
IN form except that the name Of different dlstler II
inserted EACH charging them win the unawlui re-
mova OF distilled spirits and ali gng the defendant
with aiding and abotng ia the removal OF said sprlts,
winch rendered him liable to the above penalty oi
=
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
PROTECTION FOR CoNsTANTMOpLE.

IUNUON, IUI0UIlF lNI'-' y I0fd'
Reuters Constantiuople dispatch says it is off
cialy announced that it has been decided TO form a
camp Of 10000 men near the Capital. In conSe-
quence of the recent appearance of the Russian
steamer Constanhuople of Kilia near the mouth OF
the Bosphorus corps Of observation has been sent
tltner.