davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
p Q STSC ZIP T.
3:L5 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE RUSSIAN INVASION.
TIE RUSSIANS SAID To HAVE BEEN DtFEAiEp-i"h
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN INDICTED.

THE RUSSIAN INVASION.
TIE RUSSIANS SAID To HAVE BEEN DEFEATED-TBE
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN INDICATED.
LONDON. Tuesday, july II, 1877.
dispatcb TO The Daiiy telegraph from Jeni SaGhra
gives a long and somewhat sensational account oil
battle on Sunday evening at Felditch, twelve IneS
from Jen Saghra which represented to have been
obstnately contested, and to have resulted Ill 'he
Russians being driven back through the Pass.
The Russians will construct substantial priuse
If Nikonolis. The Russians captured two monitors
there. All but one account represent that inc
Turks evacuated Nikopos before the Russians en-
torod fine town. The DaiIy NccJs Simnitza telegram
particularly reports that the Turks managed, with
no little skill to carry off forty guns which constr
tuted the armament of the fortress.
Another bridge of very substantial construction
has been commenced between Smnitzaan and Nisho'a'
higher up the stream than the present one. us =
patch dated Obentenik, July 49, says: zen.
Gourkos command will operate as detacheu
force in the ROumelan Valley until II
is Joined there by the main BODY Oh
the Russian invading column, marching by Il more
practicable but crcuious route through the balkans
by way of DrenOva, Gabrova. kasanllk, ana bshe-
Sagbra. This main force will consist OF the oth'
nth and part of the 9th Corps in all, five dlvlsohs
or 80. 600 men, not including Gen.Gourkos advance
contingent of some $1,000 more. Two DIVISIONS oi
the sth Corps are already in Tirnova. believe IL
is intended that the Empress shall join the Gar III
Trnoya."
In consequence of the crossing OF the balkans
it is announced that after the return OF the EN-
peror of Austria to that-city, which will be III
few days. the present position of affairs Will be
earnestly considered.
The first Secretary of the German Embassy mas
arrived here EN- route to Jambol- lis believed ne
is entrusted with mission. Troops and war mater
ial continue to arrive by railway.
THE RUSSIANS AT yETOyA.
The correspondent of The Times at bucharest says
tbe Russian troops commanded by the Czarewitch
are reported to have occupied Vetova on the rail-
road between Rasgrad and Rustchuk, thus com
pIetely interceptng communications on that hhe'
Il is reported from Simnitza that the Car lett yes
terday for Trnova.
At Constantlnople yesterday an official dispatch
announcing that Eyoub Pasha has attacked the Rus
slams under the Grand Duke Nicholas north oil
Tirnova and defeated them with a loss OF l2,ooo,
and the Grand Duke is surrounded.
Reuters telegram from Constantinople, however,
saws the report of the defeat of the Grand Duke
Nicholas is not confirmed by dispatches from hedh
Pasna. 1t was probably based on false reports mate
to local authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
4 RAILWAY STRIKE.

A PART OF THE FREMEN On THE BALTIMORE AND
OHIO RAILROAD REFUSE TO SUBMIT TO THE RE
DUCTION IN WAGES.
BALTIMORE, July 16.--About 10 firemen ard
hrakemen of fre,gh; trains the Baltimore ana ONO
Railroad in this city refused to work this morning ON
account OF reduction in their wages, which went INTO
effect to-day Tue strikers assembled at Camden June
ton about three miles from this city, and stopped
freight train persuadng the fireman 10 leave. and re-
fusng TO allow another to take his place. 1t is also sid
tat train from Locust Point stopped at Riverside
Station within the city limits and newly employed
fireman was taken from the engine and severely beaten
The Company Earning that there would probably he
difficulty with few OF the strikers made prepa aons
for the emergency force Of about forty policemen
sent to Camden Junction dispersed the strikers aud no
further difficulty has occurred The disafcction is said
10 be confined entirely the frcmen and brakemen Of
freight trains at Baltimore News from oil points the
road from Relay House to Chicago has been received
and no trouble where else, and none is apre
hended The following account OF the difficulty at Cam
den Junction is furnished by the officials there:
The only trouble that has occurred the line OF the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad to the reduction Of
ten per cent In wages which went into effect to-day,
with the Of the freight trains at Baltimore The
nav Of these men had been 81 70 per dly FOR first class
dr.m-n and 81 so Tor soeondc ass and the reduced
nav the wages would 81 50 and 81 80 respectively
number refused 10 submit u Tie reduction OF 10
mr. rent As soon rs TIN became known there i'm.
humber OF applicants for the vacant positions and
the Company had aim ouy III filling vacancies generally
with eXperenced fremen Who bad been for time
mast out az emrloyment. Seven freight trains
started this morning, but delay OF an houf OF w" IN
o9ch convoy was experienced because Of intimidation on
the part OF some OF the old firemen towards those
who were willing 10 work at the reduced wages.
tIorfies we're called upon WHO promptly respond
ed. and Deputy Msrshai Frey with fifty men pro
cecded To tile scene OF tie disturbance hut by the
time bev reached there most OF the diseonteuted men
had dssppeared. Al The present tine al Is qnet ana
traus running regularly upon all p0ruohs o. 'he line
between Baltimore ana chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
A SUIT FOR S4,6O0,OO0.
MORE TROUBLE FOR THE UNIVERSAL.

MORE TROUBLE FOR THE UNIVERSAL.
HENRY J. FURBER. J. IL. BEwLEY, WILLIAM s. OPP
DYKE, AND OTHERS AMONG HE DEFENDNIS-
TIRE AMALGAMATION OF THE GUARDIAN MUTUAL
WITH THE UNIVERSAL THE GROUND OF THE SUIT
TIRE VENUE LAID IN ALBANY CoUNTY-SERvING
THE PAPERS.
suit for 81 COO, 900 has been begun against the
Universal Life Insurance Company. This has gwen
rise to the expectation that there are to be addl-
tional and moro startling developments relative to
the management of the Universal, and especially
concerning the manner in which the Universal alb
sorbed the Guardian Mutual. John H. Bewley, Sec
rotary of the Universal Life said yesterday that
papers in a suit against the Company were served
on Saturday 10y The lawyers of II. r. PeTsOn, Re
cever of the Guardian Mutual but he was not suii-
GENTLY informed the subject yesterday to furnish
any details
l. Smith Romans said he was asked yesterday by
q lawyer if papers in such suit had been served ON
him. This was the only ntimaton in regard TO the
matter which he had received. He had been out OF
the city and thought IT probable that the papers had
been served at his residence in Engewood, New-Jer-
sew. He supposed that Mr. Pierson, the Receiver,
had made up from the documents in his possession
list of the assets of the Guardian Mutual, and was
suing either the old directors of the Guardian Mutual
or the directors of the Universal for these
assets. He was a director of the Guardian
Mutual he said, in 1872, but resigned just before
he departed for a visit 10 Europe, and was III no
sense party to the bargain between the Universal
and the Guardian Mutual. He claimed that there
was no underhand dealing in the assignment of
mortgages by him TO Henry j. Furber Tie SAID he
sold yesterday an acre of ground for $1,000, which
was part of the property which Insurance supern-
tendent Smyth's Appraisers declared to be worth
only $3.50 an acre. When the Appraiser asked him
what the property would bring at Shenfis sale, he
replied, Nothing At all"
1t is certain that such suit has been brought,
with the venue laid in Albany County, and that
Albany LAWYERS have the suit in charge. Among
the defendants are Henry }. Furber, j. ii. Bewcy,
William S Opdyke and either l. Smith Romans or
Sheppard Romans. The suit is to recover from the
Universal the assets of the Guardian Mutual, eSti-
mated il is understood, al Si60O,OOO, and charges
of the most serious character made against the
persons responsible for the absorption OF the
Guardian Mutual bv the Universal. A lawyer ac-
ouaintcd with the records of the Guardian Mutual
said Yesterday that in his opinion, when the ANAL
camation was made, each side was endeayoring to
pull the wool over the eyes of the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
ALL ITS capital STOCK GONE.


TIE PATERSON FIRE INSURANCE CONPtNh 10 co
INTO THE HANDS OF RECEIVER.
PATERSON, n. j., July 16.-A full meeting
OF the Directors OF the Fire Insurance Company
was held al Paterson \. j. last evening, to receive
statement of the experts who have Been investigating
the Conn anys affairs for several weeks The statement
showed that the principal California agent had invested
$4,000 or $4,000 received for premiums in mining
stocks that the NewYOrk agents were short $4,000 or
$4,000 and that several other agents were defcient
that risks had been taken a reckless, promscuous
fashion; that the officers immediately in charge of the
CompaIys business knew little Of its real condition, and
failed to report what they knew TO the Company that
the capital stock of 100000 entirely gone, and that
the policies almost worthless
Tie Directors resolved unanimously 20 close the con
cel and ln for the lpl ointment q Receiver AZ once
An effort an be made rciusurc the outstanding risks
The the hewJerscY Secretary OF state last
January pIVears have been largely imaginative. The
Company excluded from NcW-NOIk several weeks
ago but hopes do safe business on smaller scale III
keW-JcIsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
CRUELTY TO A MADN1N.
AN INSANE HUSBAND TRIES TO KILL HIS WHETHER
INDIGNATION AGAINST AN OFFICER WHO CLUBS
HIM SEVERELY.

AN INSANE HUSBAND TRIES TO KILL HIS WHETHER
INDIGNATION AGAINST AN OFFICER WHO CLUBS
HIM SEVERELY.
Mrs. Friedericka Bode of No. II SecOnd-st.
called at Police Headquarters yesterday and made com
plant against Officer Sullivan OF the seventeenth Pre-
cinct whom she charges with cruelty TO her insane
husband Heinrich Bode, on the morning OF Wednesday
last Mrs. Bode is respectable German woman of 10
years OF age and for several years has assisted her hus
hand in his small shoe-storc at No n SecOndst Bode
has worked in the store constantly, making
shoes for customers with the skill OF All
experienced workman, but he has been known
for three years be insane Although peaceable enough
among neghbors, he has often beaten his wife un
mercifully when they alone together and on
eral occasions when his insanity intensified by
cesslve drinking. he hts attemptedto kill her On We'd
pesday morning about o'clock he came home from
Beethoven Hall in SiIthst where he had been drinking
beer with some friends, and found his wife sitting up
awaiting lie asked her why she had not gone
70 bed and dissatisfied at her explanation, began to beat
her She made an effort to get away from him and he
then threw her down the bed and az
tempted t. smother her with the quilts and pillows
Mrs Bode screamed for help Her cries seemed to arouse
I'm him all the ieroclty OF the most furious insanity Call
ing out her that he would cut out her heart he
the store adjoining and seized shoemakers knife, with
which he returned just Mrs Bode escaped by n rear
door into IA narrow alley. The frightened made
her way quickly 10 the seventeenth PRECINCT fOce STA
ton at Firstave. and Fhst and told her story
geant Bcrghod The officer first endcayored TO make
her return home, but she positively refused. He then
sent with her ON, er sullivan ~ project her.
AL the door of the shOe-stOrc they found BOde with
gun his hand lie ordered his wife TO inside al the
same time calling her vile names IN the German language
Mrs Bode told Officer sullivan that the gun could he
made shoot and entreated MIN not To hurt her hus
band. She then went towards First ave. To summon
another officer When she had gone little distance She
heard the sound OF "A conflict and returning found her
husband the sidewalk bleeding from wounds his
which hal been inflicted by the officers Two
other officers up and BOde taken 10 the
sIation-house and locked for dsoderly conduct
the Market Police Court thar day BOde
United to the Insane Asylum II had been shown be-
yond doubt that lac WAS insane. He was found, how
and was sent TO Bellevue Hospital, where he still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17

cieties, endeavored by every means In theiy
power 10 prevent trouble. The feuds and bitter ami.
mosites Of the old world should have place In ous
prosperous country, seeing that good arise
from senseless displays. He wished tho Government
would put end to all party professions nasmuch az
they engender feelings and lead to strife and cOneu
ton.
THE SECOND VICTIM
MONTREAL, July 16-1l p. m.-The name
Of The yonng man who was shot at Point ST. Char.s "a
VIM Elliott He Is from LcnDOxyille Quebec, and came
to attend the funeral His father Is wealthy. Elliott was
not expected live this morning The person who fired
the shots BlcwTy-st is named DWyer. He Is steve
dore and excited by drink at the time. The Orange
men have their departure for the West They
were escorted 10 the depot by military. No further
trouble has occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
THE DRUGGNG OF CoURTENAY DENIED.

SIR: The idea that COurtenay was poisoned
by Samson George il simply ridiculous. The man was
sick from overeating from overnervousnes from
over something else, enough. When IA like
George comes out boldly. he does, and says
al gave that the iced tea and
there was nothing in IT," he can't have
ON his conscience The fear Of the punishment AT the
hands Of the Law that he would be sure to receive II
gully Further were unurepaled for the dclugc OF
gamblers that this seemed 10 attract to our bcaut
fu lake tins will not again, Will herr af
t.r sec to that II they come they viii back
VITA them a NeilImFessed remembrance of jersey JUS
tIce. Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM -. Mcdowell,
Secretary Greenwood Lake spOrtslnaI'h club.
Greenwood Lake Juiy 10, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
RIOT AND BLooDsHED IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 16.-A special dis
match from Guthrie KY says: The negroes had meet
Ing at a public park in this place yesterday some Of
them becoming bosterous and violating the law Town
Marshal n johnson arrested two offenders. AT the
,ustgation of preacher from ClarksVile Ienn named
pen the negroes attempt 10 rescue the prison
.rs when fight ensued IN which Deputy Marshal j. f.
T;icot " - shot through the Marshal John on was
MI hsstsn aud a negro named Mark Johnson was
p1icd Two negroes in custody ana officers are in
~ otler6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17

der of the President Of 27th relating to Govern
ment officials taking part in the Management OF political
organizations II is confidently expected that every
Custom House official will checrfully comply with TINS
order Of the President and will in good faith carry II
out. While every win he protected in his night To
vote at primary and Other elections he is pronhit
from becoming member 81 political convention or
committee from serving tine Ward officer OF any po
tical association. All persons employed IN Inc us
Service Of this collection district who come Wlth
This order are Ipnnred 10 rcslEn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
r,,p c,vu sFRyICE IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 16.-1he Republican
.ort,ve Committee OF this city published a notice
th,s morning that the Republican primaries would be
held in the several Wards on Wednesday sternoonneA
n0 ,o,io, n, Ward officers aud members 1--WE from
~ xrardD OF Caty Convention, which Will have the
of that party for the ensuing year Follow
.hIs notice Collector Thomas today issued an order at
's House. calling attention 70 the executive O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
TUMOR OF TWELVE YEARS GROWTH
CURED BY RAILWAYS R. R.
REMEDIES.

DIR RADwAY Ihave had Ovarian TumOr Ia the ovares
bowels Ali the doctors said there was NJ hel Tor ~
tried thing that commended but nothing utprf
I saw your Resulven aud thought rodh ~ u bit
mad fin ia IT, becaus 1 hal suffered FOR TWELVE
YEARS took bottles Of The Resolyeut, one box ~ h
ways Pills, used iva bottles Of your READY bkLlht
and sign OF be 'r AID eel
BETTER SMARTER, and happier than have Tor t"eye
The IN the LETT side OF the ONos
the groin write this to you for The benefit Of others
You can publish IL II you choose HANNAH !. kNAII
ASF AREOR, Mica, Npril 80, 1873.
DIR. RADwAY-KISD SIR: have been taking your Ises'lv.
emit Regulating Pills and also the Ready Rel 4 anous
year tumOrs the abdomen which the mos'
OF Medical College pronounced IL
durable
They were Ike knots on tree. when sttnglnA
chair they hung almost the no0r and gt tro
hundred and seveuynye pounds, when commenced nti
remedies and hundred and ten pouud. pu
they all have taken twenty four botteso
Resovtnt, of Relief and twenty four boxes OF fls
get the medicines frOm e.. Grenvil.
Please nd me your book False and True"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
THE BALTIMORE And ONO STRIKE.

ARREST or RGoTERs-THE STRIKE EXTENDING AIoNG
THE LINE.
BALTIMORE, July 16.-Three of the strikers
at Riverside Junction within the city limits arrested
this afternoon charged with attempting 70 nce a riot
and afterwards released in $1,000 bail for hearing
tomorrow afternoon. Tonight large crowd u
bled the junction and considerable excitement exists
but up 81 toe present further diligently has occurred
The following dspatcn giving particulars Of further
strike along the line Of the road received at IL: %
O'clock tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rim Arcpuo Hofei.-Ey-Attorney-Gen Georee H.
u,in,s ey senator Rcnben r. Fenion jamestown, y. "
Anthony j. Drcke Of Philadelphia Senator fIa,k9n W.
lob. OF Port Henry y ext. = Treasurer J0i - NV
ri Indiana Gcn T. b. Bunting OF Guatemala cNCnhi 81
man h. d. stamford Of Kentucky. and Insurance ,perho
de Smyth oi Albany .-, Nift@-ts Hot',
GOV Francis r. Looms Il Connecticut and T. f hhchley
Pre- sd.nt 81 IN, Cicaco and Iowa Railroad Com iy
Iofei Brnsic,rl surgeonen. VIM liiier l. - S"N} anu
Gen J. b. Stons Albany HudsOT heiet-hehiI
a Iilden OF New Lebanon, y. ". GtseV HoussJ H.
McVickrr Of Chicago .... Winchester H0eL-bxSena.~ A.
At. CIagin Oi New Hampshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
OVARIAN T UGvOR
OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED
BY DR.. RAILWAYS REMEDIES.
I HAVE HAD AN OVARIAN rUMOR N THE OVA-
RIEs AND BOWELS FOR TN YEARS -

I HAVE HAD AN OVARIAN rUmOR II THE OyA-
RIES AND BOWELS FOR Ten YEARS
ANS AKBOg, Dee p, 1873.
DIR RADwAY; That others may De benenle. make thls
statement.
had ovarian umor In the oyaries and bowels for
year tired the best ply cians ~ THIS place aud others
Will out any benefit II WAS glowing ~ such aiy lht
could not Lave live nue. longer friend 81 nine induced
ne ,ry adsays Remedies had not much aith In ten,
but finally. after much delibcratlOn, trici them.
DIR nasrd bottles Of the esOyent boxes OF "a.
Pills aud bottles # Tie Relic used thOfe without
apparent benefit determined Ia pcrs.yere us twelve
more BOUTS esoVeut Of the Relief Two boxes
Pills Before they had lost twenty pounds
continued the medicine until VAS sure That VAS
entirely the medicine about i've months and
during that time lost 10 yuNc pounds IL al look taee
dozen bottles OF tho KesDyent bottles Relief aud
OF the Pills
feel perfectly well aud my heart fun Of gratitude
God FOR ts help my deep affection 10 you sui yoIr
wonderful medicine feel deeply indebted and my payers
may be much Of blessing others II ss been
To me. (Sgncd) MIS- J.. T.. BlbHlN,
Mrs Bibbins who above certificate. person
FOR WHOM requested you to send mrc ~ June IL 30 Ine
medicines abO,e stated bought OF me- with tie exception
Of what sent u her by You may say that her statement
Is without qualnoatO III gucdl l. = lFE,
Drag .1st and Chemist, Ann hrb0r Mich.
This certify that Mrs. Bbpus. who makes the above
certificate and has been for years well known 90 *
stated undoubtedly and uni u.Aly
correct. Any who knows MIS-. BDbus viii believe her
statement (Sigued) BENZ D. COCNEk MANY u. Pond,
r. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JULY II. 1877.

on the 2lst inst: Piece work. morning newspapers 80
cents per thousand ems evening newspapers ~ GEMS
rcr thousand ems. week hands SID The present sclo
is 40 cents per thousand ems for nighwofk ana %
for dav work The opinion prevails among printers ,t
Inc Union VIII submit to the reduction ne stt'a
viii probably end in compromise, snliar 10 mat Vi oHo
N.ar ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17

TIKI ORANGE ANNIVERSARY.
ARCHBISHOP LYNCH on THE QUARREL

TORONTO, July 16.-After High Mass yester-
day at st. Michaes Cathedral Archbishop Ly nch in the
OF address, adyerted TO the disturbances in
Montreal and said he glad to be able TO state that
the Bishop aud clergy of that city, well
~ leading ueInbers VI National aud other 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17

Yal,oob Beg. the trooper king of Turkes-
tan" Is reported to have died AFTER brii eSS' ~ W
have been succeeded by his eldest son, Kulo Beg as
Ameer OF Kashg,r. Yakoob Beg was not ol roy u
even of noble BIRTH and did not belong TO
The Turaniau or MongOl stock to "hich at
least uiue-tcnths of his late subjects belong
He Was not Tartar, but an Aryan, and prODary OF
Arabic descent Very little is known o. his history
urior to his appearance as officer OF the army
If tbe Khan OF Khohand, and in command OF Fort Az
uusid ON The Jaxartes. lie probably western
,dventurer Khokand was then at war with Russia
and Yukoob Beg by his energy, kept the neignborins
Knirgi2 (uomad1 subjects OF Russia In routed ana
iaed Them many times and vice defeated Russian in
vadine armies He was at last defeated, ana driven
-,utbuard hv combined land and water
attack During his struggles with the Russians,
me caused himself to be dreaded by them, his
personal bravery being OF raTer quality than
was common among the Khokanlccs He returned 10
fine capital with five bullet wounds npon his person.
and the Khan conferred upon him the titles
of Beg and Kushbegcc, the latter sislhi!m@
.. cout.ant f the King" In 1868 lakoob Beg was
sent by the Khan OF KNOX and to aid the kaS-
hrar Chief In driving out the Chinese His
successes and devices there led to the pro
cla1nation Of Yakoob as Ameer of Kashger, after
which ne soon expelled the Chinese from Eastern
Turkt-tau I'm 1873 he AGAIN defeated the Chi ~ aiu
annexed Some OF tier TERRITORY Late IN 1870 ne "as
in al war with the Chinese but the particulars OF IN,
contest are hot kLOwn. Several years ago ne ihcNa'
mon te A,urcr Of EOkhara confer The second ue OF
"irnetur and Champion OF thc Fdth upon uliiaid ho
long alter he obta ned from The sultan OF Iufk' iucOs
milton as the head OF Islam IN Eastern luIh'l Iis
nephew YakoOD KnaD, arrived III London recently Oh Il
srtfci mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.

WORCESTER, Mass. July 16.-A broken
wheel "a freight the cause OF being
thrown from the track the Boston and Albany Rail-
road near here tonight. The badly damaged
and their contents scattered along the track IOss
10000. Gravel Obstructed for five hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17

Thomas A. Hendricks and the pOtatO-bug
have sulved In Europe. The safe arrival OF each
elegraphed by cable The bug IL In Ireland wait
rstown Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17

A freshman rather dampened the spirit of
class yeTDeetDg which he leading lately by re-
marking after short comment that. II there was any
thing else In the chapter worth mentioning, OppOrti-
nifty would now DO given Tor doing it. Williams Athe-
pRun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
THE PRINCE OF WALES's son.

LONDON, MONDAY july 10, $50
The Prince of Waes's eldest son Is mus
nosed but not so as 10 any anxiety.