davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-05
POOR 10.
He Still Secures an Occasional Scalp.


A San Francisco ChronicoI special
of Aug 80, dated at Helena that day
says, 'Gen. Sherman and staff, accom-
panied by Delegate Maginnis, started
for Missoula to-day. The military party
intended to 90 over the Lolo trail to
Lewiston"
Three of the Geyser party arrived in
Virginia City this evening. Cowan was
killed, and Kenek, when last seen, was
running in the timber.
It is rumored tonight that
HOWARD WILL WITHDRAW
from the command of the pursuing
party, and that Col Gilbert, who left
Helena for Fort Ellis this morning,
will take command. The above passes
current here; but your correspondent is
not positive as yet. At any rate you
may expect lively news from the Yellow
stone at any moment.
A passenger on the Bozeman coach
says that
COWAN WAS SHOT IN HIS WIFE'S ARMS,
and young Indians rushed up with rocks
and beat his. head out of all shape.
Frank Carpenter was tied to a tree, but,
making the sign Of the cross he was re-
leased. He and his two sisters were
kept two nights and one day in the In
dams camp, when they were released
and given broken-down ponies and sent
down the river.
GETTING OUT THE BLUE COATS.
An Omaha dispatch of the 81 ult,
says Gen. Wesley Merit has been or
dered to take command of column of
cavalry of about ten companies, to
rendezvous at Camp Brown, in the
Wind river valley, whence they will
proceed northward to the Nez Perces'
trail. He will have with him the we'll
known 9Th cavalry, a regiment which
has proved uniformly successful in
fighting Indians. Five out of seven
companies of the 9th infantry, that
have been stationed at Omaha barracks,
left yesterday to relieve the cavalry
companies stationed at various posts, in
order that they may join Gen. Merritt's
command
AND YET OTHERS.
A Cheyenne dispatch of the 80 ult,
states that three companies, I, d, and
F, of the 9Th cavalry, left here to-day
for the west They will be followed to-
morrow by four more companies of the
same regiment, from Sidney barracks
and Fort Mcpherson. Gen. Wesley
Merritt left here on yesterday for Camp
Brown, from which place the regiment
will strike into the Wind river valley, to
head off, if possible, the Nez Perzes In
dams, who are supposed to be coming
in that way. This regiment did good
service in the Crazy Horse campaign,
and are now in excellent shape for more
active service.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-05
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 5, 1877.

SALT LAKE dispatches say the man
agement of the Mormon church will
remain for the present in the hands of
the twelve apostles and that it is doubt
committed to one man. The chances
of a breaking up of the church are
twelve times greater on account of this
action of the apostles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-05

AN exchange remarks: "This is the
time to go out wolfhunting Nothing
will give you higher percentage on your
time and money than chasing the wolf
from your poorer neighbours door,"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-05

Man glories IN his strength; woman
elories in her hair. Butter glories IN both.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-05

ENFILADES THE RUSSIAN ROAD
in several places, and the Turkish in
fantry, by extending along the ridge,
which is thickly wooded, can render the
road impossible. Men are picked off
by the Turkish skirmishers two miles
behind the Russian position. It was on
this exposed road that Gen. Dragimiroff
was wounded and Gen. Dragetzy killed,
fully mile on the Russian side of the
summit
In the pass, fighting since the 9th
has not been SO heavy as previous to
that date. There is no doubt the Rus
SLAMS
CAN HOLD THE PASS,
but telegram from the grand duke an
nounces that the Turks are building
batteries on the hill on the Russian
right, which must negative the advant-
age that the Russian troops might have
gained by turning the Turkish left.
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Although there are as yet no returns,
the loss of the Russians is estimated by
the Times correspondent at about 5000
killed and wounded, and that of the
Turks at %, 00O.
TO ATTACK PLEVNA
From some statements it would ap-
pear that the Turkish outposts have
reached Gabrova road, on the northern
side of the Balkans, but these are prob
ably troops sent by Suleiman around by
Feredisch Pass, and not, as has been
claimed, portion of Mehemet Ais
forces Nor is their presence there
OF ANY ESPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE,
as the Russian reinforcements have nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

away from the meeting and Shannon was not IN AT
tendance, there not quorum recess OF an houi
was taken, but no Democrat responded NJ How
and another recess was taken untu hooh'
The Board then adjourned until to-day. ABOUT
IL o'clock Alderman Shannon appeared NJ
the hall, in company with number OF friends lie was
denounced by those Democrats who witnessed his ar
rival and proceeded at 10 the City Clerks once
where he visited by City Works Commissioners
Flahery and two OF the newly confirmed commissioners
James Ryan and George C. Bennett. He refused 10 a.
tend the meeting Of the Common Council say ing b nc
wasn't ready yet His alleged reason for delay was tht
he wished his friend sterling reelected Al9efnah
OF the Second Ward, and Sterling had sad that MS
chances would be ruined II the bOuds OF the new CUM
missioners were approved before today. 1919,
TRIBUNE reporter. who found Mr.. shannon Dehnu
the bar Of OF his saloons Bridge ST. yesterday az
tcrnOou asked him why bo did not attend the meen6
on Saturday ard whether or not he would attend inc
meeting today. At first the Alderman declined 10 uu
swer but finally sad that he saw no reason AT iat t
why he should not be present in the Common Oo I ~
chamber to-day. AS 10 his absence on SaturiS ~ ~
first pleaded business and then said so many hn@ce
brought 70 bear him In both dlrccllohs -
he expressed it, there 80 much pulling ana Iau
ing"-that he made up his mind 20 do ~ ne peaaeu'
He Cxpresse firm determination 10 vOtc loT INC nv
prevail Of the bonds but he would not make up MS uuu
in regard to attending toiay's meeting until tls morn
ing The course which he bad pursued he cousluelcu
the best for the taxpayers and the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
pHnoIoGY AT JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-1he Johns Hopkins
Pathological Association held s regular meeting on Fri
day last The principal paper Literary Survey Of
the MYTHS IN Plato By Mr.. L. g. siner II the fruit
O, careful study Of the original texts. Three MINOR
communications offered: by Mr. Q. r. Lamman, on
the name Pompen." the writer showing II 10 be con-
neeted with the Oskan and Umbrian numerasteDI for
five; by Mr. Murray, the etymOl0gy Of the word
" shiloh which he interpreted tho desired one"
thus giving tie passage, Gen. Xix, Mcssanio bear
ing: and by Mr. Tyler the progress OF several words
relating 10 the criticism Of the New Testament An In
terestng feature ia the proceedings OF tins society WIZ
M the repOrs on the Pathological Journals, very large
number OF which are regularly received at the University
revie of fhe last number OF Hormes The next session
OF the association December when the principal
naner will be read by Mr. T. Royce schilers Ethical
Endies The proceedings OF this society promise " bo
aona very valuable, aud, said even more so than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
SUMMARY or THE PROPOSITIONS To BR ACTED UPON
BY THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
During the past few days TIE TRIBUNE has
beca requested by several correspondents to PRINT sum
mary Of the proposed amendments TO the state Con-
sttuton. There six propositions ana al OF ulel'
must be acted upon by the Legislature chosen ~ inc
coming election before they be submitted TO vote
of the people The most important amendment to be
known as Article XVII relates to the organization ana
government Of cities The points Of the Article are gwen
below:
City elections orc TO be held in March or April and
separate from State National elections The leGlsa-
tive poweris TO be vested Board Of Aldermen which
is 70 have none OF the powers vested in the Board OF
Finance. The Board Of Aldermen may pass measures
over the Mayors veto by q two-thirds vote.
The Mayor with the consent OF the Board OF Finance,
TO appoint the chief financial and law officers he IS
also TO appoint the heads of other executive depart
ments. He may remove any of these officers. on the
written approval of the Governor lie IS also gwen inc
power 10 investigate their accounts and proceedings
and may examine them and their suhordlnates under
oath. The Mayor may be removed ior cause ~ '"e
Governor. who, in such case, shall appoint u
Mayor to hold until the succeeding election,
when Mayor for the full term OF the once
shall be elected. Heads Of departments are given
the power 10 appoint Aeir sunoIdinalcs but tIe lrts
may regulate the qualifications for such appoint
meuts.
Every city to have Board of Finance TO consist OF
6 members I'm cities OF nos than $4,000 Inhabitants,
@ in cities OF over 2J 900 and not more than 10000. ~
in cities Of over 10000 ana not more than i0oooo ana
IS in cities OF over lJoOOU. IN CITES m5'lHs ~
100000 inhabitants the members ~ the BOARD are 10 DC
elected by those electors who snail FOR two years next
or an assessed value OF not less than 5000 or rent OF
NOT less than 500 Tn cities OF not more man loooVI
inhabitants, the electors must nave pau an h!lIuS
tax or 500 for rent At the first election, oneIh OF
the members are 60 be elected Tor one year ohenr3
are 10 be elected annually for OF three years The
board is % make annual eStnates Of inc sums 10 ne fn''{
by taxation, which are 10 be approved or octca 10 III
writing 10y the Mayor TIC lI'ns o. lectId 10 ana no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
PEpr-RIJC.NS DEMOPALIZED.
TIE PARTY IN PHILADELPHIA HoPELEssLY DIVIDE
-EYrN CAMEEON UNABLE TO EESTORE II

TIE PARTY N PHILADELPHIA HOPELEssLY DIVIDED
-KvrN CAMERON UNABLE TO RESTORE II
STRENGTH or THE wOEKISGNEN.
FROM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBrNEl
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3l-Ihcrc IS much
lively discns.on and many significant mods and wiuks
amougthc old "whce-hOrses " OF the Republican parry
They appreciate the hugeues Of the joke OF proposing TO
send Simon Cameron 10 England to make afterdinner
speeches But It IS very plain that no matter what Is
done now, not even Simon Cameron himself can save
tins state 10 tine Republicans. In the feuds that
exist this master hand will he powerloss. Tho old ma
there j. OH n the locker The Whoelhor-r- are thcr
sick Disguised or angry and win not work They do not
like civil Service reform ant long FOR the good old I'M
when the machine well oiled, vhcu every Once
holder Was Obliged Ia contribute portion his salary
toward paving the exp ~ the campaign, whom be
par4das were the order Of the dav and when Tom helped
pck and Dick helped Harry. They know fu well that
when the Democrats get into power they viii NOT fcrnp
to 1lse every retain o. and they walnln-y pot
10 Mayor Foxs tnc when an entire months pay Of the
police Was counscatei for political purposes ~
There many II tuis class Who think tat by lettnE
things 20 by default they rchuKe the President for
his order and snub him Tor his treatment Of The Cam
TIC southern policy does nor enter III. lhe qt'
ton TO any extent They sensible enough 10 SEQ st
il Is time 10 abandon this point though they are far from
giving one wUld of approval Win I4cm IL Is Ct-eroh
FIST Cam ron last ard Cameron oh the tne-w;h rer-
0uisitcs thrown in The of tie split IN this city.
Is very much Ike te trouble between two dogs AFTER the
hone one faction r. known n, the Gas trust ring.
Ii represents tie machine politicians who forced ticket
upou the party, against which nearly one BAH OF tHc
oolcst Republican leaders are IN o,cn l,O,ihoi - II
self" 10 Will lead 90 the total defeat OF tho ticket here,
and the loss Of the state 10 the Republicans.
The Labor movement is well organized throughout The
CITY and u some parts OF the state, hut the result ID
baltimore has shaken their confidence, although they
still make the claim that they WEI clst some 10000
votes iu this city-wHcn il very tOuhtiuL This Is an
element BOO tie campaign; il is thought they "l draw
larger proportion OF their strength from thc L pun
Hcau ranks than from lie Democratic. They have a
brg Git little daily paper and Sunday paper called The
Trilue The have had distinguished speaker here in
the person OF Blauton Duncan, WHO has now gone to
Atlanta, but VIII soon return to make thorough canvass
OF the CITY Mr. Brewster. their candidate Tor District
Attorney, account Of his personal popularity STANDS
very good chance Of elected lie |iI receive the
support OF good Of al parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
wESSRS. TIFFANY 4 GO. in

TSESSRS. TIFFANY & co. in-
wife an examination OF their
carefully selected stock OF Dia-
ueOnds and other Precious
STONES. Diamond and Gem jew
elry, Canoes, Entagli, Ema2neis,
WOsaics. and other rich goods,
including novelties from h0n-
don, Paris and the East, new
goods made i'm their own shops
from original designs, and full
lines from the best American
manufac aurers.
UNgON-SQUAESE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

AUBURN. Y. Y, Nov. 4.-Sevcral burglarcs were
committed among the residences the southeastern suburbs
tins city, saturday night
AvNAPoIIs Md, Nov. 4.-1he jury in the case of
Henry Norfolk charged with the murder Of wife
in a verdict OF murder ia Tie hrst degree.
Pu-rSToN Penn, Nov. 4.-~James ,I.ahey WAS
t,, .a1 am the Ielsh Valley RaIlrOsd this OTulus II ia
supposed Le va murdered and placed there
BOsToN. Mass Nov IL. II. Haywood. promi-
nety known as leader this state haa been
arrested by Anthony ComsOck charge Of circulating
literature.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 4.-The clothing store Of
Mcssrs Yates & Goa IN the l. dyer Building Chestnut
was last night robbed u box containing $4,000 small
notes. and a bag Of silver cJlu.
JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Nov. 4.-The stables of four
prominent citizens Of this place broken and robbed
FRIDAY Fear Of being tracked IN the caIAed
thieves abandon their pundor some nine miles distant
BALTIMORE, Nov 4.-LAst night Lizzie Brooks,
npe sight years fell down Killed. GcOrg.
hi slahe, axe Gfty-0uo years and killed
train Oh tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad EhcOtt city
q stcrlay John eleven years. over and
lled on the aud Ohio Railroad At MCPholsOus
function, two miles from this city, last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
lpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmuSrl

AND DEMOCRATS Born Confident or VIC
TORY. ,
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRInrNEI
HARRISBURG, Penn, Nov. 4.-The interest in
tho election in thus state Tuesday cannot be dgniheI
10y the word Intense" The campaign has been one OF
unusual quiet; torches. music, nor hrc"orhS nave
been used and excitement has been unknown. Tho
democrats seem TO have looked solely TO Ohio to settle
the contest I'm this State and when Democratic victory
was assured in that State, the Keystone Democracy
quietly rested their oars satisfied WITH tAe thougt
that they had thing 1t may be sara that 'he can
dldatcs have made more Of n personal canvass this
year than heretofore and personal popularity may nHo
more to do with the election than Is now imagined
TIE TRIBUNE corresp ondent this evening called on
nrominent Republican Of this sate-one who is person
ally familiar with oil the phases Of the fight as 1t now
stands and fully capable OF juddng-and IN response
10 his question received the ioloWiny expr.'on :" JUL
ion: "As election day approaches the unupa 9u nulo
of both parties resolve themselves into TINS; Inc over
confidence OF the Democrats gives way TO een l %,
anxiety, while the fears OF the k'pupIircans INV -,
changed to a firm hope OF victory rms reversal Oh
what was felt two weeks ago 1t i nor easy 70
y, but II exists, ana MI leeI ~ IN tt' sII 80
stronghold, the uzerne coal region the IrcehDlch N"
promises TO be dangerously heaVy, ana nGaIS a., az
comes from the Democratic Vote' WINE ~ Inauc,pI,
and ALLEGHENY the Democrats and Republicans are eA-
pected 10 suffer about equally from tla' cihne. III @
caster better feeling pIevades lle hpupicau .5ss
than at any election IN the last decade NOt less iln
twenty thousand majority Will be polled In these three
strongholds OF the Rcpnhcan Ptrts anu no ~, ho
Democrat show where TINS large advantage Is 10 pe
COuntcr&cted. You may expect Il httuDliCdu NlSt"iJ "
PENNSYLVANIA on Tuesday"
A mcmbcr OF the Democratic state Committee was Wis
tied by tire TRIBUNE correspondent and gave views IN
the following words " Estimates from trustWoIt'y
sources show probable Democratic plurality OF 1910. y
The plurality for Turnkey for Supreme Judge VIII haiu'
be less than that for the other candidates on me Se
ticket. he will sufficiently ahead IN the nortE,
western counties To counterbaance the popularity OF
stcrrctt outside Of his party IN Allegheny. In TINS es
mate, Philadelphia is put down az 5000 Republican piu-
TaIjty Lancaster at 600 and Allegheny at 900 while
BerSs estimated ut GOO Democratic Northampton ~
500 York at g. 200. Lenigh 1900, and the Demo
cratic counties generally at their of year majortcs
The grccnbacabor vote VIII probably reach $1,000 In
tie State. outside 81 LuZernc Comfy this VIII nnect
the Republicans much more than the Democrats"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

rim Arerue HoiCl-ScnatOr Roscoe COnknG, OF
Tica General William sherman and Colonel G. Auien
reid, L. =. Al ex AuorneyGenera George H. Williams Of
Irero0rf Hogc-Thc Rev. Il. w. Dale, Of BIRMINGHAM
England W. W. Story the sculptor Captain Cook, 81 tho
steam Russia and Captain T.. x. Noodle, ~ Liverpool
Jp,on SIare H9telProiessor Francis A. walker Of vale
College James HOs-PrOfessor G. W. Larned OF
Point Holman HOuse-The Hon. William Beacn
Lawrence Of Rhode Island Astor HoueIhe Marquis dc
Cha,rhfun Windsor H1et-JOhn Is. Et0wn OF
Portland, A6emIrL H0te-Major T. L. Taylor, u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
EX-GOVERNOR NEWELL AT PATERSON.

A largely attended and enthusiastic mass
meeting OF the Republicans Of PGssaic County held
saturday night at Paterson. Ex-Governor Newell The
Republican candidate for Governor spoke Of the state
renses under the Democratic administration During
the time that Le Governor, twenty years ago,
he said the expenses averaged 100000 year since
the Democrats had been power, tle expenses had
creased wear By year. until they now amounted 10
81 100000 General JudsOn Fitzpatrick aud Socrates
Iuttlc also made addresses upon the same subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
STARRED IN 4 BALLROOM.

Patrick Rooney went into the bar-room Of
Henry Banlnan at NO. G3 Eshth-aye, yesterday morn
ing and ordered glass OF ale, and then found fault
withs quality He used some abusive language toward
the barkcepcr Edward Saronsen "hertuh9h tn9 i,l'r
came from behind the eject Rooney. They cnched,
and Rooney knife aud stabbed saronsen IN inc
nff side iuGcting severe wound Rooney was arrested,
and Yesterday Justice Morgan held him in $1,000 bail for
NH al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
GLOOMY OUTDOOR IN ARMENIA.


The Daily Nelrs'S correspondent with the
Turks in ASIA after showing, from personal observation
that SIulbtar Pashas retreat ON Kars the widest
rout SAYS tho condition OF Kars " almost hopeless
There are few provisions. 1000 sick and wounded and
absolutely no AreWOod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
NEW ANNEX BOAT.

ALBANY, \. Y, Nov. 4.-Thc steamboat
which has been building at Ne w-BalumOrc for General
Rrttcrgld TO run between Brooklyn aud Hudson River
boats and ronds was successfully launched Yesterday
Tnr christening ceremony performed by Miss Mary
Crosby of this city who named the weasel " Annex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
THE CONFLICTING COMMISSIONERS.

Alderman Shannon on Saturday refused to
attend the meeting Of the Common Council and vote Tor
h annroyal OF the bonds Of tho commissioners, con-
.,od nv his vote on Wednesday night By the direc-
zion of The Boss Size Democratic Aldermen remained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
THE FRENCH CoTNCILs-GEYERAL.

LONDON, Monday, Nov. D, 1877.
The Paris dispatch of The Times says the
returns Of the Departmental elections, 10 far rs known
show that 2s Republicans and Conservatives have
been elected 10 the Councils General and the Republicans
have eight new members The Duke de BrOEle's defeat
hv Bunapartis VIII doubtless create great sensdieh
ana nave considerable influence the decision Of Tie
PARIS. Nov. 4-Miinight.
Little Is known at this hour Of the results Of the cleo
ton- for members OF the COuncsGeneral, when were
held to-day.
Tho returns so ar received show that tho Duke dc
Droglie and Adm raj fredericksburg have failed Of
reelection and NJ. Fousuct, Bonaparst has been elected
in place Of the former.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
CANDIDATES FOR THE STATE SENATE.

THE NOMINEES THIS YEAR, AND MAJORITIRs IL 1875.
A list of the candidates for the State Senate
il given below with tho maiorities received by the
eessful candidates in 1873. in the list published
saturday some OF the names misplaced. In 1875
vacancies were filed in the With and XXXIst Districts.
In the With the majority for Alfred WGCsad. ir dem.
and Greeubac) was 2s3 In tho XXXlst District, James
NJ WIett DEM had majority OF 727.
Itd Reyutlicdrl. Democratic MAJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

An old bachelor was counting n widow, and
both sought the aid Of 10 give 10 Their fading hair
darker shade That's going Ia be aficctionate
couple" said wag. How 90 :" asked friend. why
rsadyp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

RcnOninatof John Morn represented the lNth Dis
Reform candidate iudOrsei
nv Democrats Plurgi,ies: Martin NachtmaG q. d. had
4O.g votes With District Joseph = hoHlomcr a. r.
55.G in Win DISCREET CHARLES Avery PRO- $50 In NiNth
District y. ~iss0n 800 I'm NXNih District ana Sh0twel
Powell. PROF. J26 XVIII District endorsed by Work.
ir, an and Bread Winners Endorsed bg Tread Winners
iusuccrssful candidate in 1875. b. Bread Winners
a. A-Gcruau.Amcricau. 7. D.-lndeqcnce.t Democrat.
P-Proh'burn. R.-Repuhican. S. D-sOcial Democrat T.
-'IamuAuy M.-WOrkugucn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

A Bilious Headache, and all the uncOmforta-
bic systems accompanying Dsoriefed Liver may DE- se'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
DEATH OF NJ. DuyERGIER

PARIS, Monday, nov D. $50
Jean Baptiste DuverGier, the distinguished
jurist, Is dead.
IFor other FJreiga Neio5 zee First Pdgal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

I have sold $1,000 HoLMAN's PADS, and it
is very seldom hear any adverse reports =. ,, ~.
~ JUNlUs HARI, Memphis, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
PARIS. Nov. 4-Miinight.
nEpnRrrn RErREAr "a RrssIAN DNIsION.

LOSDoF, Nov 4, 1877.
Reuters Constantinopc dispatch reports that the
Russians who were advancing from Olti to turn Er-
zerum were compelled to retire in consequence OF
snow storm. [Ihe Russians forces which were at
Att are distinct from the main army near Erzerum'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
Announcements.

We surround your safe or vault entirely with
electricy ana thus connected with our central Office u
IL utterly impossible ior any one 10 open IL "i'.ut I.
messenger FROM the Office HOLINESS BURGLAR ALAE, CO.. ,lo
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

EVERYTHING IN HOMEOPATHY at HUM
n PHHEYS 100 Fulton st. and so Hroaiwly Just ABOVE
l1thst Specific Manual sent 4reo on Application.