davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-29

THE ~pacifcation Ct South Carolina
under the conservative policy adopted
by Governor HAMPTON, 10 already hsv-
ing a good effect. THO visit Of Western
capitalists to Columbia sni the study
they are making Of tie Southeast in
a!cstes tast TIE West begias to havo
faith In the future of the cotton States,
and that capital, tie great want Of t.le
South. will bs forthcoming ior sound
sd profitable enterprises.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-29
NEW TO-DAY.
To Whom it May Concern.

NOTICE is HRREBY GIVEN THAT
Immel * Co. has been assigned TO us, Nh
full charge and control o. tho SAN.
under the assignment made BY said ID, h. In
mol, and any aud all transfers OF his or ths,
property, or settlement Of accounts, ia rel,.
ton to the business Of sad ID. b. Immel =,
ID. y. lmmel i Co., without our consent i.
". n. CHAMBLIy.
Ii. BISHOP.
"a. b. BARTLETT.
Assignsea
Eureka, May d, 1877. mylltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-29
-

Geld Hill, Nay 2+Carolinc, wife of Tbo,..
Williams. aged a years.
virginia. May 25-Infant daughter of 7
and J. NJ. Lee. -
Reno, May 28-Mrs. Welthy Ann Hov.,.
wife of John Hogale, aged 80 years
Leeds. Utah, May Blake Auerstsdt, asd
30 years,
Gold Hill, May 24-Gussie r., son of p
am NJ. L. Ewing, agod 4 years. | month and
IL days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-29

WASHINGTON, May q.

The story Is current that President
Hays will offe1 the vacaut seat on the
t+nch Il lh- United States Supreme
Court 10 Attorney General Devens,
who Is not content with his present
position which has interiered with his
lucrative practice Is q lawyer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-29
IOHnQN AZ. %

LONDON, May %.
A Times Rustchuk c~orrespondnu.
writes as follows: The twenty ola
thousand troops atthis garrison are ,ha
perfection of soldiers. They are BROW
open-faced, big -shouldered fellow
perfectly resigned to any fate.
ATHENS, May q.
The Ministry were defeated in IN,
Chamber OF Deputies to-day and an
nouDcea their resignation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-29
BORN.

Virginia. May 25-Wife VI II. w. Tbomn,o-
q son.
piochr, May lS-Wife of NJ. W. Musrrox
son.
Eberhardt, May l0-Wife of W. ii. Lak.
daughter.
Eberhardt. May 22-Wife of Henry Mar,v
so1.
Winnemuccn, May 3-Wifs of Vim. Malls,.
a son. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-29

TEsSprirgfeld Repatiican says that
Grant, Cameron and Jonos were Conk-
Inns special pets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-29

NOLUMH4As WY IIs
The Committee on Privileges and
Elections In the House reported ad-
versely to-day upon the claim of the
entire Charleston delegation, seventeen
members, including Speaker Mackey,
TO seats In the General Assembly. The
ground OF the report Is that there was
so much fraud aud intimidation in that
county AS 10 vitiate the election. The
evidence upon this point was almost
wholly derived frcrl the report Ca the
Congressional Sub Committee which
visited Charleston last fall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-29
MARRIED,

Reno, May 23-John 7. Tanalr. of Reno -
Miss Henrietta Haskell. Of England '''o
Winnemneca. May 23-J. L.. Wiley to Nj.
Mary Z. Iiurzis. "n'
Elkc, May l-Chauncey Getty to Izora La,
away.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-29

IT Is said that Key is the Cabinet
member most popular with the old
Grant Republicans Of Washington.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-29
South Carolina News.

COLU WBIA, May Is.
Ex-Governor Chamberlain has sold
his residence in this city to a brother
OF Wade Hampton.
The defense set up in behalf of the
Ellenton rioters at Charleston Is that a
general uprising of the blacks was
planned, and that they were instructed
by the Republican leaders so to act "a
to compel the members OF the Demo-
cratic rifle clubs to fire the first short,
and thus gosd tia whites to the very
acts perpetrated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-29
Life c.s the Ocean Wave.

NEW BgrFoRp, Mass, May %.
Ths schooner New Bsoford, twenty
feet long, With Cert. Thomas Grape
and his wife on board sailed O day for
London. An immense crowd wit
messed the departure OF the boat
which Is the smallest that has aver at
to mpted the feat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
HAYES AND EvARTS.

THE Policy OF THE ADMINISTRATION ENDORSED
pr THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB
Tho regular meeting OF the Union League Club was
held last evening and was unusualiy well attended
Ten now members wsrs elected, and after tho usual
routine business, judge Enoch L. Fanchor, In q low
brief remarks, proposed tho following resolutions,
which wero seconded by tho Hon. G. i. Merriam, OF
Clinton Grove, n. Y, and unanimously adopted =
Whereas tho Union League Club little ono year
expressed views to the true line OF policy 60 no
sued by the republican party which wsc in substance
scquenty rearmed by tho republican candidate for the
dent n"ys. during the lew months Of his adminsr
has shown the disposition and the courage to nh tho
Resolved That tins club gives The general policy Of tho
poses TO give us good government; to project
American citizens ut home and aoroad to emspcpate tho
eopc from the domination of occhoders; by
practical aud gradual methods complete REORGANIZATION
With tho "nq he
StAtes 70 sccure the speedy restoration OF specie
upoud the industrial interests OF the whole country
90 complete by perfect restoration OF the Union the
II will command by deserving the conhdcncs Of the
for long period TO come.
Hayes free from objectionable criticism snd
a. ss.iesn q the mos. eminent ability We
Ing The broad statesn anship the character
cates tho Hon William NJ Evarts whose posision in tho
adds greatly confidence In It's
able and enduring success.
Considerable cnthusi displayed by the
members during the reading OF the resolutions and
tho names Ut President Hayes and ilam NJ. Evarts
were applauded whenever mentioned. Among the
distinguished gentlemen present were noticed Mr..
John Jay, Elliot e. Cowdin, Judge Noah Davis,
salem II. Wales, Jackson ). Schultz. David F. Apple
ton. Whitelaw Reid and Isaac Sherman Tho club
house was ihrongcd throughout tho evening with
iors. and the gathering spoken Of being Of
tho largest Tor many months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
BULLOCK, OF GEORGIA"
THE ALLEGED CORRUPT RECONSTRUCTION Gov
ERNoR UNABLE TO PROCURE TRIAL
CHAFING UNDER DELAY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO The HERALD


ATLANTA Ga, June IL, 1877.
Gcorga's reconstruction Governor, VINO lett the State
during reconstruction through lear, alleged, Of
maltreatment on political grounds arrested and
brought back from Albion. ~ Y last fall by m
agent OF the state Of Georgia the charge OF cheat
ing and swindlDg. Several capitalists OF Atlanta
met HIM at the depot and made his bond, MS Il
was imposs ible for his trial 10 DO arranged
last. lie was notified by telegram that the cases
came TO Georgia.
owing TO the death oil the Judge the cases wcro not
called uutil THIS week. Senator Ben Hill General
My and others tor the State Nj. hlii that
they ready for trial on behalf Of his cicnt Tho
Attorney General then stated that no ready,
owing TO other engagements Ex-Governor Bullock's
counsel thon pressed tho Attorney Ganern an
early day on which he would be ready The
Juugo closed discussion by announcing that the
civil docket would occupy the Court until some
time In August Bulocks counsel then stated that
their cases would not consume two days. and rcctlng
that their client had twice como from New York Tor
trial, begged that day be set Tor trial
EVEN WRITTEN DEMAND REFUSED
This being refused, they then asked be allowed to
enter written dcmpnd Tor trial upon the minutes.
The Judge refused this but finally consented e hear
Wednesday last the Attorney General asked argu-
mcnt be post poned indefinitely, he was Obliged TO
leave the ciy. Tho argument was pos poned, aud
thus tho famous cases are probably put on until
august
Ex-Governor Bullock complains at not being accom-
modatcd with q trial. aud says nc intenos TO remain
here anc press matters Ia every possible way. Tho
discussion has excited great deal OF comment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
A FASHIONABLE WEDDING.

MARRIAGE OF CHIEF JUSTICE DEAsLrY's SON
AT rRENroN, N. 1.-THE UsHERs, GRooMs-
MEN AND BRIDEsMAIDs-A DISTINGUISHED
COMPANY AT THE CHURCH.
BIZ TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TRENTON N. j., June II, 1877.
There was a fashionable marriage At ST. Michaci's
Episcopal Church hero to-day. Mercor, son Of Chief
Justice Bcasley, united in the bonds OF wcdlock 10
Mary, third daughter OF General Robert r. stockton
Rev. Dr. Fred W. Beasiey, Torrosdaie, Pa brother Of
the Chct Justice, ociatcd. The ushcrs Mcssrs.
Rutherford Coleman, James Townsend, Richard stock
ton, X Wayne Parker, u. Smith and Morris Darrance
The bridesmaids were Misses Anna VI. Stockton, Mary
stevens. Virginia Bcasley Carrie Coxc. julia Stock
ton and Lousa Green. The groomsmen were DR.. w.
II Coleman, w. L. Dayton, Samuel Gummerc
Cnanncey Beaslcy, CLIFFORD b. Rosscll and James b.
vrcdenourg
BRIDE AND HgR ADMIRERS.
The bride was dressed white satin, wear
ing three orange blossoms in her HAIR, aud
shc also wore sot OF diamond earrings. gift
from the bridegroom. The church ncd 10
rcplcton. Among those present were Chicf Justice
lady and daughter; Judges Scuddcr, Reed and Van
Syckcl Of Tho supreme Cvurt; Alfred l. Deppg and
lady, Newark; John r. jackson aud lady, +. Woicott
jackson and lady, Richard 7. jenkins. Of Camden ;
Bishop Scarborough, Drs J. b. Coleman, Bodnc
and Philips; Courtlandt Parker and lady and Il. +.
Green and lady.
Alter the ceremony the pnrty proceeded. 10
the residence OF Gcnchl Stockton, where a col.
latton was served The presents were numerous
and costly. Professor C. VI. Hattersley played tho
"Lohengrin," Mcndcissohn, al rrovatorc," Scotch
airs Nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
w A SHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON Juno II, 1871
A FALSE REPORT ABOUT A BLAINE ORGAN AND
WHAT GAVE RISE TO 1T.
Tho fact that several mortgages made by tho editor
OF the Ndf'onai Republican recorded yesterday
among them to William +. Chandler to secure the
latter in the sum OF s2o00ogave risc to report to-
day that the control OF the concern had passed into
the hands OF Mr. Chandler by whom the paper was TO
DO converted into organ Of Senator Blaine. The
report Is denied on authority tonight, and the ex-
PLANTATION Is gwen that tho mortgages, in which arc
concerned cx-sccrctary Robson as we'll as Mr.
Chandler, were made in the course OF ordinary
business Transaction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
A FAST TRAIN WRECKED.

FIESDIsH PLOT FOR MURDER AND PILLAGE.
lSDrAsAroLis, Ind, june IA. 1871
The fast train on the Pttsbrrg, Cincinnati and 81
Louis Railroad, due hero late last night wrecked
a short distance east OF this city by switch being
partly changed ana a cross-tie wcdgcd between the
rails. Tho engine, baggage, express and mail cars
thrown from the track and badly damaged, but
the passenger coaches and Sleeping dad not leave
the track Earnest H. Colo. post clerk, the only
person seriously hurt, but a number received slight
injuries Every effort will be made TO discover the
perpetrators Of the outrage and bring them justice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15


This evening tho Alumni Society OF tho Academy
held It's annual meeting Ia tho chapel About loo mem
bcrs were present Resolutions were adopted looking
TO the immediate removal OF tho remains OF General
Thayer the hrst superintendent Of Academy from
Branree, Mass, TO West Point, and tho
them OF nnc monument
Later tho members down to a luncheon large
tent erected Tor the purpose and spent several hours
In social intercourse and speech making Among those
who spoke wore Secretary McCrary, General Sbcr.
man. Professor Church. General Hancock. Captain Cat
lin and General schoheld.
GRADUATES nor.
Most oil tho graduates present tonight ~ hop
given In their honor ut Cozzens. OF course they all
appear In their new uniforms as second heatcnants
In public Tor the first time, although OF the lads
took peep AZ themselves in tho new apparel in the
secrecy Of their quarters when II came to hand. A
few uniortunates who have not yet Obtained thor un
forms are forced TO appear IN the outgrown habi
mcnis OF tho cadet, and they sufor In popularity
among tho ladies in consequence.
TBE ATTENDANCE.
Besides officers oil tho post, with their families and
guests from the hotel many residents Of the vicinity
arc present. among them Secretary OF State Bigclow
and vile. Although there are great many dancers,
the broad pnrors Afforded ample ami
the spacious pinzzas are much affected by weared
couples, who leave the lights TOR a time 10
enjoy the starlight night aud the cooling brcczcs OF tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
TRAIN wREcKERs HELD FOR TRIAL.

ST. IorIs, No., juno IL, 1877.
Tho preliminary examination Of tho four who
arc charged with attempting to wreck train on tho
81. Louis und san Francisco Railroad for purposes OF
plumber. Wood End Station, few nights ago. was
conc,.ied yesterday. All tho prisoners com.
mtcd 10 the springfield Ja to await the OF tho
Grand Jury BAH was refused. They will, no doubt,
DO indicted Tor murder In tho FIRST degree ana have
trIr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15

origin and growth tho Gag and the history OF the
land II has covered
On January 1776, the great Union nag OF the colo
MES was displayed II was the Union flag OF Great
Britain, embracing tho two Of ST. George and
~; Andrew. wRh thirteen stripes, alternate red and
white for the lcld When this flag hoisted ON
Prospect Hill the British vessels the harbor mstook
II. curously enough, for signal Of surrender They
thought that It represented two distinct hags-the
British Union above the Continental Union OF thirteen
stripes. This Continental Union flag continued TO be
Congress resolved Tina, the flag or the thirteen
United States DO thirteen stripes alternate red and
white that the Union be thirteen stars white IN blue
field. representing a new con-tcntion.' IL VIII DO
observed that no form for the presentation OF the stars
in any particular shape defined by the resolution,
consequently various forms adopted. Because
the circle IL the simplest OF all figures, and for tho
reasons following the lecturer supposed them at irst
New York, December III, 1877, Representative in
Congress, offered resolution THAT committee be
appointed to inquire into the expedioncy OF alter
Ing the flag OF the Unncd States. and that
they have leave 10 report by bill or otherwise"
He stated the incongruty OF the flag In general use,
aud instancod the H,g dying over the building in
which Congress sat- and that OF the Navy Yard one OF
when cona,nca nine stripes ana .no o'nsr
custom to add new stripe for every State admitted
into the Union. Mr. Wcndovcr suggested that at the
ratio the Union growing II stripe was added toi
every new state admitted, II would soon be impracti
cable 10 find tail enough on which to hoist the
flag THIS practical suggestion determined tho notion
OF Congress BY resolution OF April =, 1878, the number
OF stripes limited to thirteen, and the stars 10.
creased equal tho number States, additional
star being added for each new State. Thus tho flag
received Its present form.
After brilliant historical review OF the growth Of
tho Union Mr.. Hamilton closed with tho words O
Joseph Rodman Drake:-
Flag of free hearts hope and homsi
by angel hands to valor given; X
Thy stars have iit the wtlkin dome
And a thy hues born In he avou
Forever faat that standard Sheet
Where bresthes the foe but falls before u.s.
With f.eedom's soii bensst cur feet.
And Freedoms banner streaming DER US!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15

battery and heard suggestions from Rear Admiral c. r.
T.. Rodgers superintendent Of the Academy. THIS
afternoon the Board visited tho naval experimental
battery on tho north side OF the Severn.
Cadet Midshpmen A. y. Cook, Of Illinois, has rc-
elm nal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
HONEST RECOGNITION.


The Graphic comes out IN A iair and honest
and says that the NEW YoRK HERALD spends moro
money Tor war news than all tho othor journals In
New York Il docs, for tact, and people out this
notice II too.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
GEORGIA CONSTITUTIONAL CoNvEN.
TlON.
ATLANTA. June Ia 1877.

ATLANTA, June IA, 1871
The constitutional convention II certainly called by
a majority OF from Is, 900 10 90 900. great many
whites voted against IT, General Robert Toombs is
elected to the convention, and Will DO lending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15

THE FISHERY COMMISSION.
HALIFAX. Juno u. Isl

HALtyAx, juno II, 1871
All persons connected with tho Fishery Commis.
In the city. Tho FIRST meeting Will tako
place TO morrow. Tho Commssl onors have decided TO
hold their deliberations with closed doors; reporters
excluded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

MOVEMENTS OF THE BOARD OF VISITORS
RESIGNATION.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
ANNAPOLIS, Juno II, 1877.
The Board OF Visitors OF the Naval Academy IN.
spcctcd to-day she midsh,pmcns old quarters and tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
ACCIDENT TO THE DEAN RICHMOND.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.


Sixc SING Drror, n. y, Juno a. 1871
The steamer Dean Richmond, on hcr trip up the
river this evening" broke her shaft she was op-
posi,e Sing sing The officers report NO oss OF lie.
Most Of the passengers safely transferred TO tho
steamer Saratoga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15

RECOGNITION OF THE DAY IN WASHINGTON.
wAsuIsGroS, Juno ~, 1877.
Flags arc displayed on tho public buildings and
many business establishments to-day IN honor OF thu
600 hundrcdth anniversary Of tho adoption Of the
stars and stripes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15

NATIUNhII FTAU
HAMILTON BEFORE THE NEW YORK HrsIoRI
CAL SOCIETY.
The American Gag was 100 years old yesterday.
It's centenary was appropriately celebrated Inst night
In tho rooms Of tho New York Historical society Mr.
Schuyler Hamilton delivered q lecture on ''our
National Flag: Its History In Century showing tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
snaex to Aouerllscmgnie.

lursyurSrs 81 vac 5th and 9th conTuS
BANKING NND FINNSC1sL-7M PGge-2d column
BASIllNe IlOi SIS AND BASktRs-1Ll ]GJc-JlA cV-uir'
B0ARp ANu ..oo,t~ 81 PG0c lst couinu
BUSINESS CuA ~cFS--2d Pace 9th column
HVgINEss MOI. Ee--4h PUge-ist column
HANCING kCAp.autS- 0M jgQc-3u column
DlyIprND NoTIC;s SIN idge-JtI column
DRY GoOrs-3i gGJc-3d and columns
EXCURSIONS sd IdGc-Jth column.
FINANCIAL an Page -5tn column.
FURNITURE "a F9ef-6ta column.
HFIf WANTlU-}6 PGGc-6in column
HoRsEs Carriages. sod F99c-Oth coiuiHh'
INsrRrCrIoV-tia l'qqr- 2d and - columns.
Ir,TrKFs AND MEEIfNGs 81 P,tge-6th column.
MAcUINERY I'll I0J 9Th column
Marble AND =. Arr 81 ANrEi.s-fh P0Ge-Oth coiu'hh
MARRIAGES ANu iIAtHs-JH Fdge-tith co tlhlI 80,
MIscrLIANUo"s - PGye-Gth column; oM Fa9e-0th
NTsIcAI ,ysr,.rrFNrs- 81 Pace-6th column.
MN PrwlcA ff0.s- CN idos-2a column
PkOPOsAIs- 2d lcJc-Gja coiutar. 80
MAJ Ec.AT; ron SUI EpOEINN-IN Idfc-5th ctl-
ulnn ;COiNTry-TM F0Gc-G % Column; III, ~ Ais
IN page-Gtn column; 10 ENcHANGE-.W 15e-
6th column -, -
SPECIAL NO.:..., Jti PGg- % .'iJi.h -, -, .
sIuArI1ys WANTED MAFs-5d Pg9e-4th column ;
FEuAIFS-Sd Paee-ith Jth. arl oh columns. 80,
srFANRoArS AMI RAILROADS Ga IdGe-lta anu o'n
sry AwgEs OCrkN en- Prgc-3j and 4th columns
STw.Fa B0ArD-.sI suge-lst 2d 3D. and 4th cOIuhns'
1FaCuIWs- 6n Ptge-3d column
IHE TURs-3d Pule-6tn column. 49,
To IFT-Cfr1 pr0lERTY-7il PdOf-Oth cNiuhl' bh'Vh-
IyN-zH Y0ys-6th column; COuNTRf-1W rec
Gu column AFtLTMENTS AND UNfUENisHtD 4NOO4is
Sd Pdge-lsi 60 lalau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05

its gay capital il the goal OF the tourist us
pcople are his delight Moreover, the bat
ties of the Franco-German war were fought
unon ground with which large num-
her of us are more or less ialnliiH'
Paris, Versailles, Rheims, Chalons, Tours, Metz
Strasbourg, were names which conveyed 10 the
New-Y orker and Philadelphia OF average edu-
cation a definite geographical idea, and ne was
able to follow the movements in comfort With
out the aid OF u map and gazetteer To eiuci-
date each days successive dispatches. Very
little on the contrary is known here about the
lower Danube aud Armenia, very little even
about Russia and Turkey in general. We have
10 special regard for the subjects OF the Gar,
and a Turk is as far removed from our SYM
pathies rs the inhabiant Of another planet.
The languages of both countries are strange
TO our ears ; we cannot pronounce the names
of half the towns winch figure in the cable
reports, and we are very doubtful about the
names Of the commanders.
So long therefore rs the war is confined 10
lbs present proportions we do not believe that
American readers will thank their newspapers
for giving very minute accounts OF IL. Inc
Diff. of every important movement ana the
result of every serious operation they VIII OF
course wish 10 know, aud this is what HE
TRIBUNE is trying to give them. whenever
the dispatches, for instance, contain news Of
tSc least significance, we illustrate 1t by a
clear aud attractive map, and explain II III
brief article carefully prepaHd 10y an expert
ybo devOtcs the closest Study To the cam
pai.yn. Thus our readers are kept intelilgently
advised OF the progress of the war, without
losing themselves in the intcIminaple letters
of iDcompetcnt correspondents OF confused
medley of contradictory and fragmentaly tele-
Grams. We do not believe they are intert Sted
m descriptions of the Roumanian peasantry
ESSAYS on the mud OF the Dobrudja, or the
Idle spccuaiOns Of amateur campalgnefS upon
the plans OF Mukhtr Pasha and the Interior
purposes of the Russian Emperor.
I'm the course OF events the aspect OF tie
struggle may entirely change nations may be
brought into IT with whom we have nearer
concern; if England, for instance, should be
involved, every incident of the war would take
a new meaning for liz, and the dispatches from
the Black Sea would be read here with almost
"a much avidity as were once the dispatches
from the Potomac. The war. would then touch
very sharply our feelings and our interests,
and if would he the business of good news
naDer to treat of it with the most liberal ex-
penditure of money and the most generous
allowance Of space. In such cases the AGerl-
can rublir well knows, from ample experience,
what 10 expect from THE TRIBUNE.