davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
THE BONES OF COLUMBUS.

HOW DISCOVERY OF THEM WAS MADE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The United States
Consul at san Domingo has transmitted to the Depart
ment OF state an Of the recent discovery OF the
homes OF Columbus in the Cathedral in that city Dying
in Spain i'm 1906 the remains OF Columbus were first de-
nosited in the Convent OF St. Francis In 1913 they
transferred TO the Carthusan Convent at Las Cuenas
whence they were shipped to Santo Domingo in 1886,
and deposited in the cathedral OF that city In 1896
these remains as 1t then and up to the present dis
covery believed were conveyed in great pomp to the
Cathedral OF Havana where they supposed 10 have
repOsed since
While some workmen were digging up the floor around
the pulpit in the cathedral lately, make repairs
they exposed to view a walled orhce containing leaden
case Two feet long by about eight inches deep and
eight inches wde the inscription which
bore incontestable evidence that the contents
were the bones OF Christopher Columbus. I'm
mediately on this discovery being made the remains
were restored to their original resting place and the
ceptlcle walled up. On the 10Th OF september, IN the
presence of the Governor and other Government officials
and the various cOusuls, amid tile sounds or martial
music and the booming Of cannon the remains were again
exhumed, the box, bones and inscription examined ana
and cOnsuls present The lead box containing
the remains then uclOsed In another box carefully
the seals of the cOnsuls To he opened ony ~
their presence. and placed in the custody OF Padre BIZ
ln m the Church Of Re gina AngeOrum 10 be held by
him subject investigation by any Foreign commissions
DESTROYS OF satisfying themselves OF the facts.
The ancient records OF the cathedral IN san Domingo
having been destroyed by yanda- no facts con
ceruiug the supposed removal OF these remains 10 ia
yana can asccrtained In san Domingo: On is con
icctured that the monks palmed on on the spaards the
remains of somebody else retaining To themselves ana
their cathedral the veneIaed bones oi tue great nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02

main action. either to be proved or shown gtounness
First OF all 1t viii be alleged by Mrs. Mccarthy that her
husband. not satisfied with treating her inhumaniy ana
casting her back the charity of friends for her sup
port retained all her wearing apparel except that
which she 10 the city, ana that ne
even possessed himself OF her earrings the journey
The husband VIII deny the charges Of cruelty by the tes
mony OF many witnesses including the servants In his
own house and other persons familiar with the family
me- Inc marriage was private one, and 1t alleged
IN the papers, by party or the other, that IL was
forced upon them 1t Is further rumored that the nus
bands chief allegation OF nhdelity against his wife Ia
VOlves one OF his nearest relatives who has held
high honors in the State, and 1t Is said that the husband
mas written confession from his wife. To that the
wife replies that this confession wung from her by
violence, and that only after long torture and
10 fear for her life she confessed to what she had never
been guilty Of Again. II Is asserted that Mr. Mccarthy,
before abandoning his wife July 81 1877 took her
to dsreputabe and there treated her in brutal
manner. The time when the main points IN the case
VIII come up depends upon Judge Donohues decision
OH the motion In contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed rih fsH
name and address
DIED.

pacs rssidencs q, IL
o,eioex, FRIDAY morning, Nov 2 -
Tram leaves 42d St depot at . a N.
BLAUvELT-At Nyack n. " Oct 81. Maggie Christine In.
FAINT daughter OF James H. aud {. Leuua BauEe aged
Relatives aud enG' are invited 70 attend the funeral from
O'Clock, aud without further notice.
BRoWN-At Tarrytown, THURSDAY Nov. ], John Gorion,
Youngest OF Francis and Charlotte Le Roy bro~n aged
Funeral Services at Tarrytown from the First Reformed
Church. sunday Nov 4, at y.
BRowN-At mis- residence, Godfrey Madison County, III.
the morning VI oct 20, Isaac " Brown, formerly VI st
BROWN-On Thursday morning Now James Brown, In the
Funeral services az the University Church ev Dr.
BoOths ON Saturday morning. No'S at ~ O'Clock ltnre-
quested that no nOwers be sent.
CLEVELANDAt westpor Conn, Oct 80, very suddenly,
George n; Cleveland IN the ga year OF his age
win the tram which leaves Grand Central
Depot at II O'Clock.
DYKERs-on wednesday. 81. Amelia Theresa widow
the late John Hudson Dykers 800 - -, 40,
between sd and sthaves ON Saturday Nov s. al lOSo
Relatives and friends OF the family Of her sonn
law Jose de Navarro ana po eheyern are respectfully
invited " attend
the residence Of Dr. Frazer 32l 35th
Miss Margaret stuart daughter OF the late h. o. Frazer
invited attend the funeral from tho central
Presbyterian Church. HayersIra" ON Friday Nov q At Ia
HENsHAw-At Elizabeth, N.Jp Tuesday, Oct 80, MAJOR
Funeral services AZ Elizabeth Friday. Nov. 2,sSpm.
Iuterment at GREENWOOD on Saturday
"A y, -
Margarets wife OF Christopher Meyer. OF this city.
Puner services will ned at her summer residence,
New brunswick, y. j., Saturday, Nov. 5, AT y m.
Relatives and friends invited To attend the funeral with
out further 1t requested that no flowers be sent
oUINBY-At MorristowD j. Monday oct ~, Dr. va.
liam Hart Qunby.
RELATIVES and friends invited attend the funeral
vices al MorTstOwn, Friday Nov. 2, al IL O'Clock
sIOCUM-At lie Raysyile, Pike County Penn, sept u,
1871 Micaiah SOcun, aged 81 years anu Is days.
sMIIH-On sept 30 1871 TayloPs Falls Minnesota Du
Bots smith, formerly OF AewYork Cy Ia the Soh year OF
ror ID A, u.a,son " 7 Wednesday Oct 81 Henry X.
Tolcr IN the 73d yea. OF his age. -,
The and IT ends are respectfully invited TO attend tho
funeral from residence Madison, on saturday Now
s. a = O'Clock.
WKIGHT-At his home. ScarboronS1-on the Hudson, on
Tuesday evening 3D. 1877 Joshua Butler Wright IN the
OF his
services viii take place home Saturday Nov g. at
o'clock.
The ll:3O m from Grand Central Depot VIII stop az
Scarborough returning $50. TarytOsu $50 It
is particularly desired that be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
TIE STATE CANVASS.

The name of the Flying Dutchmah OF 'no
Erie Canal - shows a tendency to stick 10 Aleh y
Beach .;,4 i
The regular Democratic State ticket Is
,eaded Win the name of Daniel Pratt All others Sre
bogus. nm,
The Utica Republican says: "There are no
Democratic state nominees this Fall II Is lailianS
ticket. pure and simple"
Oakley Hall has come back just in time to
indorse the Democratic state ucket-eSpeciaiy he"cn
and schoonmaker, and especially schoonmaker'
The Democratic papers are not predicting
the majories they and are altogether more mou
cat in tone Meanwhile the Republicans are evidently
aroused and il is clear that the last DAYS VI INC ~
paign are TO see hard work
The amount of falsehOod and mlsrepresenta-
zion the Democratic press is disseminating respecting
,ho ,nrric,pal amendments is appalling II shows more
,h the average Indifference OF the Democratic organ
10 the hereafter -.
Mr. Reach might do an honest act in return
fng his constructive mileage to the treasury Ot"e,
s,atcsmcn have been moved in times past 10 reiuhu
money which did not belong 10 them ana IL Is no' 'o
late yet for Mr. Beach to repent
The Rochester Democrat says that " the Demo
cratic managers becoming very uneasy III regard 10
the XVIII senatorial District and the shIewdest among
them freely admit the defeat of stephen H. IIammGnd.
No efcr. should he spared to reach this result MI num-
mond's proper station If IN private ne
II is to be hoped that the German lnde-
nendcts will see that the city well supplied with thelr
spt State tickets next Tuesday There arc good many
Democrats who would like to vote 1t if they could get
hold Of 4 quietly The same true OF the country us
tricts let Mr.. OttendoTfer look 10 IT,
Trouble in ElmiTa sure enough, Tor ex-
Speaker Mcclure is abroad refusing to support Demo
cratic candidates and writing vigorous letters to the
newspapers his Old manner with the sharpened ehd OF
his sblAlah Mr. Mcclure is lively person who is cal
oio,.d IN make notifies diycrng. It's pity that the
Republican party couldn't employ MN as DOi'er IL
ALWAYS helps the nominations.
Mr. Charles II. DUEL, Republican candidate
for Assembly in XIIth District OF this city receives
the following Endorsement from The Utica Herald &"
,d many peole hereabouts know all about Mr.. DUEL
ourselves among the number-and know him TO be as
genial ana cultivated and able and intelligent as any
youpg man ever contributed by the country TO the city
In we had our way about II, Mr.. DueH would receive
avery vote in the district"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
DR. nAMROSCH,S MATINEE.

The second of DR.. Damrosch's series of or
chesra matn6es which began ausplcousy last week.
will be given tomorrow, with the following interesting
programme:
Allegro from the unfinished symphony in minor Schubert
Solo for contra u. -iis1t
Miss a. IIenne.
Overture" OberOn Ncooi
AT the COister Gate For soil chorus ana or ~,-
Wl......
Misses A Henne and l.. Urchs. the ladies OF the
Orat Society ami orchestra.
Recit Scena from Faust
Mrs. ImOgene Brown
The entire music to Shakespetres " MidsuUlner
Flights Dream" for soil, chorus and or
chestra NJ endesSOhn
Bfrs T. brown. Miss a. Heune. the ladies OF the
OratoriO Society and orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
PNBLIC OPINION.

An interesting spectacle in the House Mon
day was Blue Jeans Williams seated on tHc moor AZ the
feet of Randall There distressed look on ms race
he Va rnntrmulating the cost OF the lemonade ami
iced tea had been wasted since lie was there lC-
cinnati Gazette ttcp.l
If Hayes wants to do the genteel thlng Dy
P4nI,svIygnio he will work around 10 simon
Cameron place IN MacMahon's Cabinet. simon seems
TO be ~ need Of place, and Mae seems TO want the Au
OF a man DC relied 10 hold on 10 any pace nc
gets-lSt Louis Globe Democrat Repl
The NEw-YORK TRIBUNE takes the ground
that secretary sherman ought not To- be affected one way
or another by the ONO election III preparing for resup
ton that his duty obey the law That j. all true.
hu i moi the Ohio election an evidence that the people
desire the repeal OF the Resumption Act Dubuque Tel
egraph UndJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
SOMETHING FOR THE PRESIDENT TO HEED.
ne

We have no doubt whatever that the great
body OF the voters OF Republican party certainly
heartily approve Presidents cOusr. traced out
i'm his letter OF acceptance with regard 10 CNl service
reform hut II seems sometimes to he forgotten that Tor
the people support him he must be cong something
when thew and clearly comprehend lney cannot
support him unless they know what he IS about ana the
thing Is about must he pain and distinct ana simple
Tbcy will support lin, for instance, III any def
mite and consistent policy, but they cannot sup
port civil Service reform in which there Is "a
considerable mixture Of the old Civil Service abuses.
They Will support him, too, in an open tight with Con
gress on this point but the fight must De and per-
sistent They cannot support him in hOsttes which
are chequered with private dlckerng aud compromise,
and of which they never know the real bearing. He
must in short himself lead the way, and make known
his aims and motives nc goes along. Tie people
cannot 20 to ashingtOn and interview him and the
member the Cabinet to know what is the meaning OF
this and that strange occurrence They must have the
issue on which they to make stand presented To
them in their homes III black and white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
-. aan.- !. restopea. This view is shared by

n. dollar is restored. This view is shared ny
large number of nhationists, and 1t VIII IL ia
abilities of able har-splitter 10 e1pial con-
that IL one step means initiation and the othei
traction both Steps are acceptable TO infiatlonS'S
Tho Hon. Ben Wade has Gift OF iralhn' IS
which good many expoundcrs of finance woulu ,1O
well to initiate. lie says he has his views
silver Question. but he does not pretend 10 unuei
stand everything about financial problems anu
saw anybody who did whom he dIdn oorv davis
~ fool. lie recalls an incident OF the carry u1s',
VI ~ I'. 1aotson bard-money fever was raging
s wmon the democrats "Iwas in the Ohio Less-
, lOuS he saws the Democrats had majority,
and introduced an act making it er@ amonn Tnf than
70 OH aps we opposed it, but they knew al apou'
it. and nd then the gey 4t small bills HS at
!1l Ioors If the Capitol lust though nothnR
had Ta5pened That was far illustration OF wnHc
financial legislation amounted TO- ne ded nm
orssn of the problem appears to have descehueu III"
diluted upon General Ewing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02

ALBANY, n. Y, Noy lat a meeting Of
the Canal Board to-day, Mr. Ogden from the Board OF
Canal Commissioners. TO whom referred the subject
OF the sale OF the Crooked Lake Canal, presented u
majority and minority repor, for and against Tic
Mr. Dorshemcr offered the following:
Resoed That the action ~ The BOARD Of Canal Commits
touching the sale Of the bTism adi BANKS Of th
Crooked Lake Canal hereby approved and this board does
hereby c0ns- 10 the sale oi the Prism and banks ~ The
Lake Canal o. The Penny ami NewNork silroai
Company for The sum o. 1889.
The resolution adopted. Mossrs Dorseimer, Fair
child and WaiIitl voting i0r, Nh ogden and Mr.. Van
Baron against it, ana mr. TiIayer not voting Tho re-
ports were hen tabled. The board adjourned " the
18th inst, at III O'clock g. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
I-NsTIyTFD PRAISE OF THE ADMINISTRATION.
From The Richmond wing

Judce Meredith introduced the President to
tn Tenle And when the Chief Magistrate Of The Union
rose in response obvious to eaen individual IN the
vast asssnbage that all were highly pleased with ms
manly prrseuce and his fine, frank cOunleuanCe His
speech was the speech OF gent eman OF GOOD Taste OF
Statesman and patriot. Mr. Evarts was then intro
cDd and ms remarks were, they were expected 10
be- characteristic OF OF brains, observation OF he
world and g-bred readiness OF adaptation 10 Inc au
encr before him Nr sherman came next ~ order ana
ms tine plosophc face prepared everybody or me ti-
rolc iittc speech that followed. Mr. Ihonpson came
rxt and IL is sufficient To say that every Nrginia VINO
heard him felt proud Of him rs a son OF the Ola DO
,,irion General Deyens then presented, ana ne
Looked every inch statesman, with his intellectual head
and commanding person What he SAID was WE'LL ana
well said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
THE PRESIDENT IN VIRGINIA
A DAY IN RICHMOND.

SECOND VISIT TO The STATE FAIE-BRIEF SPEECHES
THE PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS or HIS
CABINET.
The President yesterday breakfasted with the
Rev. Dr. Curry an old school-mate and then visited
the State Agricultural Far. where he made brief
speech, and was followed by the members OF
the Cabinet who accompanied him. The party wit
messed the competitive drill Of the State militia,
made few calls and after dinner started for Wash
ington on the regular train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
MARRIED.

DERBY-ALDEN-At ~. Thomas's Church on Thursday
Nov by the Rev. DR.. Morgan Richard H. Derby sarah
c. daughter OF the late Captain b. r. Alden. T. y. A.
DOMINICK-SAMPSON-On Wednesday, Oct. 81. BY tho
Rev. A H. Partridge assisted by the Rev H. yns
IT, d. d. n. blanchard Domlnck 10 Mary sampson. daayh
ter OF Alden sampson.
HOWE-PARKHU RST-At Providence, r. l., Oct. 81, Mr.
Joseph W. hOwe Of Newiork, 10 Mise Clara f.. Pafkhur
VI Providence
JESUP-LAMoNT-on Wednesday Oct 81, by the Rev.
EDWARD LathrOp, d. d. and Dr. Jonn Hail. James Jesgp,
IT, " Mary h. daughter OF the late Charles A. Lamont
LOCKWOOD-NARTIN-A New YORK cry. Oct 81, 1877.
by Rev Thomas Gaaudct d. d., James IS. Lock
Cora III. Martin, OF sew YORK
REDFIELD-GUGLLoU-on Tuesday. oct 80 by the Rev.
d. D.. ST. Lukes Inurch. Philadelphia,
Robert stewart Kedned and Mary IhDAulL eldest dausa
ter Of Rene Gulllou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02

road the husband grew and determined to turn
back leaving the undertaken to finish the journey alone
Recently the wdower himself died, and single carriage
accompany the remains TO the burying ground
where lay his ashes At the point on the same
road where the poor man had himself turned his back
upon his wifes corpse the horses took fright aud sha
tered the carriage The occupants compelled to re-
and to leave the undertaken to 10 on alone az ITO
had done before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02

TRIBUNE OFFICE, NOV. 2-l a. m.-Thc rise OF air
pressure noted the day before continued yesterday but
toward GIT decline began, showing the approach with
unexpected swftufss or a change in the weather. The
variations OF temperature and % the moisture Of the air
not cOnsid.Tab
For this city and vicinity clOulness may be expected.
preceding rain; tO-mOrrOw viii probably De stormy N
tho earlier hours, clearing aud colder weather will fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
FRENCH MINISTERIAL PROJECTS.

PARIS, Inursday, NOV. 7, ISI1'
an. Gr6vy has come to Paris, the Constitution
mel CONSERVATIVE says. with strong and sincere wish
TO effect an honorable compromise between the Repub
icaus and Conservatives With this object he is not in
dlsposed to see President MacMahon in company with
the Duke d. Audfret Pasquer President OF the Senate
The latter returns here Saturday" This probably in
plies that compromise cabinet Will be formed with NJ
rAyy AS chief IL is not expected that the resignation
OF the Ministry will be officially announced before the
opening of the new Chamber OF Deputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
LATEST SHIP NEWS.


IAKllN NOV i.
steamship Rotterdam ODucb Wis, Rotterdam Oct Is and
NsseDgen 4th with mdse Punch, Edye Co.
Steamship LEASING (Ger.) Ludwig Hamburg oct ~ and
Havfe 2Otn. with mdse and pass. 10 kGnharit & CO.
steamship Old Dominion, Walker Richmond. CITY Point and
Norfolk with ndse and passengers. Old Dominion steam.
ship Company
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON, Nov -Saied Gentil for the Delaware Otago,
Capt Gulieson, for sandy Hook.
HALIFAX. - Nov f-saiei steamships Hbernian, for
Baltimore; Beta for Bermuda and ~ Thomas Geo sbsttuek
Tor 81. Pierre; MeDia. Tor Portsmouth, " II.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAVANNAH, Nov. lCeared, steamships Rapii4n for New
York Athenium tBT), for Liverpool
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Arrived, steamship Elizabeth Wood
baltimore Cleared steamships Achilles Bacon. II River
agnes, smith, Richmond; IA. L. Cav, PiersOD, Baitaore
Tor other snip Neus Ihtrd fags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
JAPANESE NOTES.

YOKOHAMA, Oct 13.-Peace has been COM
pletey restored In the South The Government promises
10 act lenenty toward the rebels but Will punish those
whose crimes other than political thus Ayaina' inc
former Governor OF Kagoshma will be executed for be-
,r,vno h trust and converting the public moneys TO
the use Of the rebels others viii be executed for par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 1.-The Senate, IN Ex-
ecuye Session. to-day confirmed the following nomina-
tiOns:
VIM. g. lie OF Minnesota 10 be Commissioner OF Agri
culture vice Frederick Watts, resigned.
Frederick Pratt be Collector OF Customs TOT the Dis
trict OF Newport, X. |.
ALERT Hart City 10 no Pension Agent at san
Francisco vice Thomas H. MOseley, suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02

tcipating IN massacres. sagos body and head have
been found. but under circumstances which still leave
doubt as 10 the share he had IN the rebellion The chol
era continues In mild FORM the deatn-rate being
ceediDgy small. The silk market has become suddenly
active prices having risen 20 cont In other trades
business - dull General Julius stahe had arried at
Kobe HiOgO to succeed Nathan /. Newnter ~ United
States Consul. General Stahel formerly Consul at
Yokohama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
WASHINGTON.
Continued from First Page.

himself with Mr. Hendricks i'm the Senate, and that
Mr. Hendricks thinks the way will be smoother for
him in the future if Mr. Voorhees, should be dragged
over part of it in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic states, and lower
lake region cloudy and rainy weather warm increasing
sontleastry winds falling barometer followed by rising
barometer and colder northwest winds, accompanying
cyclone now central near Louisville, NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
9psrial Aotltss.

Young German, aged 10 years, just landed. desires
position business where he can obtain yns UNDER
sauds the shipping and good boOkkeeper
correspond German. RUSSIAN, selaye and English New.
references address PAUL H. Boa 40 tribune once
illustrated morning lectures the History Of Arr" by
the Rev Leonard Corning, III Association Han fthaYe
cor zSdsL Mondays anu Thursdays. at lloclocx "a NJ
Monday Nov I2-lnrOducory. Inc Uses and Methods Of
r0u,slsy Noy. i5HAncient Art in the orient
Monday, Nov. ly-Ancent Ar IN urceSe
Thursday, Nov. 22.-Ancient Ar IN Rome
MONDAY, Nov. 26-Art IN tue Middle ABes
Thursday, NOV. 29-Ine kena ssance; -, ,,....
Thursday, Dec 6-Art in the 18Th Century -. a., ....
series VIII be illustrated by copies Of The MASTER
tickets, - each single sdmsslen ueHes 20 ems US
To be obtained circulars AT Geo T. futbas SUNS ~"
49, 9TH ave. between I'D anu 80 SITS
Nsryouu Exhau.usn-A medical esssy comprising series
Of lscIur delivered A. kahns Museum Oh AnAeny 'es
dspulabiy now hsab De ressne aEorlynss GEAR
syropss Of the podients :" mari age quo ~. % u
nervous physical deons o.lns 'as teso, oi ~
perienoe Pncs 10 cents Address Vie Auteor Dh L. d
KAHN Office and reaespoe OIL T. Iosnss, y. /. -
Post once foreign mails Tor the wees snans
TUESDAY a. 10 M 70. EuTope D, stssG'aP Hesi co.
Qaeenstosn OF a. me- IN
for France forwarded by I'll. steamer mus. ee spec
isily addressed II Tor France dreeS py steam
ship France wa Hayre; TUESDAY, at " NJ for Ia:
rope, by steamship sncNla VIA fymou, nc
North OF ireland by steamship Bolivia VIA Neville ana Gas
cow 1880 for Germany etc, Dy steamsp Ahet
IA via and Bremen Correspondence hf nltat
rtan and France srded BY TINS steamer must %
specially % ecoTreonehce ioT eymany 70 10
forwarded steamer must be specially adII.ss. Ins
Tor pennark sweden Norway The mails oI me est
Indies Havana aud 81 Thomas wi" iesNe ne" o. U
leave NewYork, November 3. rho mails FOL A1susa ste
Will leave san FRANCISCO NoSeTo M A' ''' '"".
Now. YORK OCTOBER ~ ls7l JAMES Postmaster
The sensible Library.
100 Tho Priyateersman By Captain l0c
l23-Irsh Legends by samuel Lover,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
ENGLISH OPERA.

"The Chimes of Normandy" will be sung
tonight, nd The Bohemian Girl" ls promised Tor the
Saturday matinee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
FOREIGN PORTS.
The Order urnnIImeni

At A. RAYMOND CO.'S Clothing House Fulton St corner
Of Nassau doing large business Winter special
ties suits made to from $40 up, good warm gen.
tee looking they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02

SHOCKING FIIPPANCY FROM a DEMOCRAT.
From 7ke Cincinnati enquirer
Sam Tilden has received hammering for
his last sprec is looked upon by the press clear
cas-. of sdueal Take yOar Cruel sammy, and be quiet.