davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-20
Churcb DlrectOry,

ORTHODOX CONGREG ATIONAL.-Granitc ch
State ST., between Bridge and Oak streets Rev.
Jane; H. Ee9o pass5or ,esiashes nta.e s sHeet
al noon. Evening services at 1oclock. Preach
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
U\lNERSALIST-Co Winthrop and lmmer
streets. Rev. w. VI. Dearborn, pastor. Preach
ing services at 10 3d. sabbath School ut IL NJ.
Preaching to morrow by The paste Conference
in the evening at O'Clock
PROTESTANT EPlSCOPAL,-Statest ST., between
Oak and Winthrop Rev samuel Upiohn rect,r
Morning service 1890 A. NJ. Evening service
I =. NJ. Preaching tomorrow.
FIRST BAPTIST,-Coner Winthrop and Perham
SITS. Free seats. Rev. Horace w. Tllden, pastor; ;
residence Winthrop street, second house from
church. Morning service 1870 A. Nj. Evening
p. NJ. sabbath school at y NJ. Preaching
tomorrow by Rev. MIR. Newcombe of lialiowel.
Sunday school concert in the evening.
FREE BAPTIsT,-State street, north Of Bridge,
Free seats. z. F; Penney, pastor; residenSe
Sabbath school at IL. Preaching tomorrow by
METHODIST EPIsCOPAL,-Green street, east Of
| State. Rev. h. L. Adams, pastor; residence AT
| the parsonage, next door to the church. Morn.
ing service 1890 A. NJ. Evening, p. NJ.
Preaching tomorrow by the pastor.
UNITARIAN, Christ church, Cor. Oak and state
SITS. Free seats. Rev Chas. A. Curtis, pastor; res
idence, Myrtle street. Morning service at 49,.
30 A. NJ. Sunday school Immediately after the
morning services. Preaching tomorrow by the
pastor.
CATHOLIC State ST.. north of Bird &c. Rev ID.
w. Murphy. pastor. Morning service, 1880
Am. Afternoon, 800 p. NJ.
The Adventists hold meetings in Darby Block.
every Sunday afternoon, at the usual D0ur.
TIE Congregational. First Baptist, Free Will
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con-
ference meetings in their vestres every Wednes-
day evening, at IA O'CLOCK.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Northern Avenue
Morning service at 1880 sunday school at
o'clock. Prayer meeting Sunday evening
at 100: Thursday evening at 7j0 O'Clock.
NORTH AUGUSTA-M. T.. CiURCii.-Rev. Geo.
l.. Burbank, pastor; residence at parsonage
next door north of church. Preaching every
Sabbath at 10 80 A. NJ sabbath school at IL Nj.
Preaching at Jewet.s at 80 +. NJ. Prayer meet
ingat7P.M.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREG ATIONAL, HALO
WELI..-No pastor; morning service 1880;
Sunday School $50 z. NJ. Pulpit supplied at
present by Rev. ii. V. EmmOns and others.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELL-Rev.
Mr.. LeIacheur, pastor; residence opposite Oh.
Morning service, 1890; Afternoon service, 23O;
Sabbath School atqnarter past one Z. NJ Preach
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev w.
A. NewcomDe, pastor. Sunday school at 1880
A. M; preaching service at 23O +. NJ
Preaching tomorrow 10y the pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-R Rev.
Mr. Sawyer, rector. Morning service at 1870.
Evening service at $50. Sunday School at 4. NJ.
UNIVERsALIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev.
G. A. Hayden. pastor. Morning service at 10 80.
| Sunday school at IL O'Clock. Conference meeting
in evening. Preaching tomorrow by the pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-20

The nomination of Gen. John M. Har-
Ian of Kentucky to be associate Justice OF
the Supreme Court of the United States,
was made to the Senate Wednesday after
noon. There seems to be opposition to
confirming this nomination, and, strange
ly enough. the opposition is expected to
come from extreme Southern and extreme
Northern men. The appointment of Gen
Harlan has gone to the Judiciary Commit
tee for consideration, and confirmation
will depend largely on favorable report
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-20

lcans of Ohio are opposed TO national
pacifcation or to the purest and best civil
service. On the contrary, we are sure
that, like the Republicans of the whole
country, they are earnestly devoted to
these high objects. We believe they have
faith in the Presidents patriotism and APP
prove his general purposes. But the mis-
fortune is that, in carrying out these hon.
orable aims. he has not in every case
succeeded in adopting methods which
command the united approval of Republi-
cans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-20

Rev. ii. c. Munson, the Greenback candidate
for Governor preached his farewell discourse at
Skowhegsn on Sunday week. He is to return to
Turner
But he will always oe remembered as
a queer episode In the politics of the State
His memory will be kept always green by
that letter of acceptance. which conveyed
q dim notion that he had cropped sylla-
BILE of his original name. and that Munson
is our old acquaintance Munchauson -
Belfast Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-20

From statistics of failures during the
first nine months OF 1867 and 1877, it APP
pears that while in 1876 there were in
Maine 1lS failures to the amount of ST.
511, 250; in 1877 the number of failures
was 81 with liabilities amounting to ST.
OLA 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-20
paiIu Afnnrbst sourna.
A u q u - II A,
Saturday Morning, October 20. 1877.

The Oxford Democrat speaks oil Almond
Gage, man of large wealth, who recent
" perambuated Oxford county, and held
out his "horny hands, for the cattle to
scratch their backs against.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-20

The victory Of the Russians over the
Turks in Asia was complete. The vic
tors captured more than three divisions of
the Ottoman army, including seven
Pashas, also many guns and very large
quantities of ammunition. The Turkish
commander has retired within the forti-
fications of Kars. having lost all the
strong positions he held to the east of that
fortress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-20

A resolution OF inquiry has been pre-
pared by Senator, asking the President
to furnish to the Senate copies of all in
struciions to. and correspondence with
members of the Louisiana Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-29
HlNscom oRDERrD 10 RESIGN
uoteson's Pet stan Omccr Turned Ont OF
Once In Disgrace.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-To-day Secretary
Thompson poremptorily ordered Isaiah Han
soon to resign his position as Chief OF the
Bureau Of Construction and Repair. AZ noon
Short Of dismissal from the Navy. no more
drcnt condemnation can he visited on n statf
off cr AT r a prolonged examination. con-
tnued until assurance has passed into ccr-
tnuty. Secretary Thompson finds the worst
charged against lIanscom true, and he turns
him out Of the Office he has abused ia disgrace.
The Secrctarys intention was Kept secret until
yesterday when it was communicated TO
Admiral Porter and this morning the pcrcmp-
tory order, ordering llanscom to resign. was
Next TO Robson. Hnnscom ia more rcspon-
sible than any other officer for the condition of
the navy. The last investigating committee
found in his hureau every administrative abuse
orders several million dollars of supplies hnvo
been bought. sold. and burtcred at private sale.
The pcrnirioue system of borrowing from dif
iercnt accounts anu ovcrrunninS approIria-
tions by system Of 4 ttlous hills. was con-
slnptly, prae,sed by ,him,, and his relations
contractors were proved to hc Of tho most
suspicious chalactrr. The immediate cause
bureau. Undrr Secrciary fhompson's search
ing "Xnminuiion n deficiency. amounting to n
stru ton ani repairs was found 10 have been
cNI ndrl contrary % law, ana the Secretary re-
lu0'l tl permit lilN Uull-A lun 10 lIrtpnrfal'u
hy carrying II over 90 next year. He has laid II
down as an unnlt0rahle rulc that no action shall
J." taken conceaing past short comings. md as
men ike Hans ON can got along only by sue
oos-.ye coneoalments Hnn- 'om goNs.
The first thing that drew Secretary Thomp-
sons attention to Hans CONS course was his
diSphedIeutco Of orders with reference to con-
lrueis. On entering the department Secretary
Thompson found "a number of contracts Of
doubtful legality AMI some wholly without war
rant LOT Jaw. II lrd.rei them ds gntinucd. and
dire iel ihat tle f9lowns ngt.o T. s. MT % the
Morgan Iron Works Of NV York j. Burgess ~
sl Broadway. John Roach Of Chester. Pa. and
other contractors:
su -Nouafc hcr.h, .'ncd 90 discontinue all work
~ Nu cnn'fu..' if VIII o. paitFnin nl any bureau
tIrD since March. q, l~s9 ut NUu euNl Dc Otherwise
directed Il ". fuuvsuN. s,crotarN
Hans ON kept this order back for nearly ten
days. and SoHr.tury Thompson immodmioly
J. i.an an energetic inquiry into Hontracts Hans
com WI n,v'rlus. with the r'-nlt nrLgr.nt. to
C0u-tru tor ~ tho Wasluliou Navy Yard. 70
III" position herci fore hel hy Hans.
Scr tuy Ihopl- ~, hud en unus unlly long
arranging for siaQ iard examinations. VIII h
every clerk now hoiiin- place ln tne navy yard
WI im r,llirei o. ltss. I'll. standard is
liuNr -l J. -h. taut great cNu-'H inatIOu las
hUtA Ocea-lOucd ia the department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-29
a STfRTLING CUIRGE.
Detectives said 10 have Plotted 10 send m In
nocent Mnn to the GnIiows.

BRATTLEBoRo, VT, April 2s.-William A.
Arllng, on whose testimony mainly Jesse H.
Lewis was convicted OF tho murder Of Albert W.
Deming of NOrthncld. Mass at the last term Of
the Windham County Court. has made full
confession. in which he says that his whole
morphine story was a fabrication, devised by
the detectives, who frightened him into testify
ing TO II; that he never saw any morphine in
any way. shape or manner until the detectives
showed it TO him in Fayetteville jail that the
detectives told him that Lewis was about to turn
States evidence. and he must get ahead Of him
to save his own neck that all sorts OF argu-
mcns and influences wcrc used with him by
them before and during the trial to keep UP his
courage; that thcy also tried to brbe his sister
her husband and cousin to testify; that they
promised his release from Jail as soon as Lewis
was convicted. This confession was made to
the editor Of the HefOrper in the pres, nee OF
two prominent men Of Windham county, whose
certificates IA to the correctness Of the report
the hgOrmcr has on illo In lis Office. There are
several other statements from Arling's fellow
prisoners who say that Airing told the samc
thing several times also from Dcming's old ac-
quaintanccs who say that tho deceased habitu-
instead of 10y morphine There will also appear
n letter. from the Rev. DR.. Taylor chaplain Of
the prison at windsor giving n statement Of
convict Ryan that Airing had made "a confession
g him and offered him $50 10 testify against
Lewis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-29
BACK TO POJERTY.
child Claimed by ~ Ttich and n Poor Wo-
man Given to the Poor One.

LEAvENwoRTH, April 25.-Thc arguments
In tho Hull baby case were cut short by Judge
Brewer. who announced that his mind being
madc up in regard 10 the maternity Of the babe.
and rs to who had the right to it. there was no
necessity for wasting further time. Ilo then
ordered the Sheriff to deliver the child into the
hands Of Mrs. Hester A. Wiley who. bcing the
mother. was the proper custodian. Upon hear
INK ihe decision Of the Judge Mrs. Huh the
rich bankers WIFE who had claimed the child
rs her own. frantically caught the little ono to
her bosom, and vowed thHt nothing save death
should part them. and Whom tle Sheriff,
in the execution Of the niandute OF the
Court. vcntur,d To- loosen h"r hold upon It she
clung g. lt the more closely. filing the court
room with her snhs anl shrieks Of anguish.
Tho ladies present showed their sympathy 10y
shedding Coplous tears. But the babe was
w,r.sied from. Mrs. HUNS grasp, and
i4c law had said was the mother
Mrs. Hull fell PROSTATE 20 the floor in a swoon.
The testimony showed conrluSlyely that the
chill WIS Mr. Niley's. and tNat Mrs. Hun had
never given birth tl % child nj the time claimed.
While Mrs Hun was i'm tears. MrS Wiley sat
behind her counsel. us cold. pale. and notion
loss NJ a statue. and even when the babe was
put into her arms. she manifested MT the least
rejoicing at its return, although she had been
parted from II fully five months. Tho child
riurns with its mother 10 the Home FOR the
IripullssS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-29
VOL. Xlly.--N0. al.
lTHE ADVANCING ARMIES.
ErSSTiN CONVfNDERs OoSIN0 1Hh
DfNtBE 10 NftIGIIION


M ~ ftFfTWWN
" -. .,.,,,. ~, ,be 'rurk.-rhc
s''"'e "'"' -. ,,,, s.n,r,,c1 hv IN.
Opposing N'mlr' "n'N N''.'''. Wv '"'
panube The Fighting In Asi" MINOR
.,,y,ox Arril os Tho Danube Is declared
I"NA"N' 'i
('H-.l tl navigate Ny the husshn command
~ Ilnvla confirm this. and say that neutral
'''' ',., -. .,.'., as 1,,l,J NJ in.
--''s must IHN' a7 soon "S "."'"' NV M
NIrd bound vc-- .l- viii bc allowed TO pass after
t..l,r Tnrtf-h ir,n.lnls nre cruising in tho
ttunhne on blltl1 ana hHNls"''h '' ul"' I'l'
- boon stopped. The Turks crossed tho
.,to,o.d,,. ,,.,,r euis,rio Aacver, cr..,,n.
hune 'o'ua, n'', IT, ""'s.''"' NsV,rio oN'''-' .
) MT Is expected. Ihe russians nave mhsseu
lao ar ,n., H., ,h,r",,r ,n,o 1;aln,, Rnni
I.mal and Kikia covering the passage
=. p.,,, -, n,t,, ,.,,,r1 tho p,outh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-29
htlr. Cnnndlan rallwn have par.

declined sllrhtly. Canadian ralwa have par
ticiput Il IN the downward movement.
In Mnong lane there is again nn uctivc epcc-
ulativc demnnd for articles which will he the
most affected if the whr between Russia mud
Turkey is protra ted. From this cause and tho
uncertainty attending the future policy oi the
chief European pOwc-s. other mark ITS are fur.
thcr unsettled An advance of - il esiahlishrd
upon saltp.irc. making recovery since the end
Of March of fGe g. per ton. There is an unus-
uully extensive business reported i'm rice' car-
goes IT los. "a l2- Gl. usr tom above thc rates ~
last week. Sugar DOES not quito ma ninin tho
Improvement previously referred to there have
boon very large imports. To-day the market
WAS quiet. but steady. The Glasgow sugar
mark! closes steady; prices show iml o, w.
ON yellow. l.. on mediums, and 81. on fines;
CpNne wns mn il ilrmcr. with II strong demand
for the Continent and large deliveries here.
Plantation Coylon was about o. per rwt. dcar'r
than last week for good 70 fine qualities. Tea
was ina Dtive;a considerable quantity by Hu 'tiun
sold without reserve at rates occasionally IN
favor of buyers.
The Times. in its financial article. says the
rate Of cN hange on Russia Is now nearly i-
low as the lowest point touched during the
Crimpuu war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-29
FRINGE ntIiNG HORSES.


Large sales Of horses for the French light
cavalry service have been made during the past
week in the Bulls Head Horse Mart hy the
Twcnty-fourth street dealers Mr. A. s. Cham
bcrlain has in his stables at III East Twenty
fourth street iorty-eirht animals awaiting ship
mont. From si2j a. sl75 per head wore paid.
Mr. Alfred Abrams has "a contract Tor ono hun
dred animals.
Three Frrnohmon who are negotiating tho
purchases are said 90 hr agrrt- ~ tur French
Government. one Of them Is well known. he
having purchased many horses previous io the
dHN that the horses would be S"rt to the island
OF Martinique. ia the West InIies, but this is
cons tti-r,d To ht a llnl.
A well-known hois man said TINT tho Nor
mandy and Flemish hors es were too heavy for
cavalry service. and thnt the animals known
here as medium clls~' lOssc-- / r'l the quail
ities of a nrst-rate roadster. H. also said that
enough animals had horn purchased hy the
agcuts 10 mount several sIuadrous OF cavalry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-29
EyGLNDI, rAAr.lNt1I0Ns.
Organizing an Army Corps for Tmergcnoles
Fleet for Eastern Waters.

lnNpoS. April q, The Manchester GV1rl
q -.}s tisrumo..l uat tDor .- conflict ol
Ga. ,n o''wnen L,rl Dea a'on-n ~ ana -li.~ oi
l. '..'.sue- n- tot.. lar LusMnl sAuu lm-
inie.y take iu tne Ea-tarn,u i0u. Ths.
! w.f'r Is certain ,a4f au army corps oi al.OUl
q A'01u men is bong rapidly lropnr.d 'Yr
.i't b to any point Wh~r' En-. .l-h iniolr-f-
i..i" ~ services. i il highly probable th4'
sls will rnl o7y1r- m Malta or Gllr.'t.r.
uuand l. t. br oll.red tO L0fd Napier
{ ellla
- .NAr-tys steamer Tnund,rorhae boon or
4 iN h ittcd ou' for rarl .rular srrVic, nn
, - noAL 81" viii larry on LIEUTENANT
= f-'au.s. two corr rai-. f0ry-ilVr gun
r;t.s ol marine artillery and l.:ht in
Her total con,Ilemont ~ onleefs and
r. "u.l lrfe hundr.d and lorty-llve
:. .uluN. tntu" EAg 81 fleet has brru
"lr 'ri o. AleNandria, Egypt. To p4o-
, J. .tfAx Alr . -Thore have no orders
, iHf I'|Y' 4, the moysm nj
lltu Nu IN whose s.,i-
/ .o.A tLclTculu-. 80 ''+ ""'N ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-29
rnn srLrlN,S cONsrL.
Awaiting Orders from the Home Government
Before Purchasing Vessels.

Edward Sheror who, for a long time, was
Charge Afaires Of the Turkish Consulate in
THIS city was reocnuy appointed Consul by the
il HNm' Government. and has received his ex-
"inn'ur from Washington. Mr.. Shcrer said
yesterday that he had not received any m ,ial
Dat l.na,ion or instructions from Turkey con.
't JAS i4' hlrS uin Invasion.
illN' amy i~nn- applied o. YOU" the re-
l.f,rr HfhrL "loeui-t IN the Turkish rrn 81"
lrii many Mr. Shorrrropli"d. Il am al
~, m 'luhlN i.'r Ning Hppli .ations There
N".l' j. NIll niy in ri. Ing pn. or moro
"sln, MS in 'l'- ry .r,ul.'u nj in tic Sal
Tan amy lul. ol coIlSo. c.u d. n 'ihin,"
Ale mere aIy Turkish Nyss.ls Aluug W. in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-29

Complete Personal and spiritual Freedom
Providing for his Successor.

LONDON, April 2s.-A Rome despatch to the
Times reports that some Of the Catholic Govern
mcn,s have sought information relative to the
basis on which it is desired negotiations should
be opened in favor Of the Holy Ser supposing
such step j. found practicable From Cardi-
nal simeoni's reply it appears that the Vatican
desires that tho Pope shall be Insured complete
personal and spiritual freedom. without being
called upon to SAY whether he will at any time
renssert or renounce his claim to temporal
power.
The Pope among othor precautions relative
70 the election OF successor, has instru tod
Cardinals Simroui. Bartolnl. ana Nina 10 at as
klnt ot comm uHc - lSrrV ton. III order 1.
quart Gci il,i anything Nhi % might initiate
against tuN liberty Of th. next rouD laNo or con-
D..4ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-29
THE WIZ ~ isIt MINoR.
The Russians Again Kepulscd nt Bntoum-A
battle Expected AZ Aie>nndropol.

LONDON, April 2s.-Ihe news here indi-
rn' that Russia is determined to force the
Trlting ana that her first attempt will hc
! 4k tho line f Turkish letar 'es on the houn-
unry between Georgia and Armenia. with q
VITO occupying th larrr country unl ohtaiu-
L. possession oi Pa. The Russians are
I, i"l.trod 10 have large army IN and around
T. more than enough to occupy Armenia
L Palestine. AMI another army ready t.
, b along the southern shores Of the Black
- C.nsiautinople.
Advice through Turkish SOURCES from Asia
= ntr report that the hat;le at Batoum between
} Turks and Russ ian- rigcd throughout the
v. % oi yesterday. Tne russians. commanded
J GrInl Duk" Michael w.r' severely rc-
--t Tie Iulh- under Iia--am la~hl SUI
l,u--.aL7 r.- uusd the aitlrk la-i uight.
w gee U~aln defeated ami driven across tuc
ST. from S. po'.r-lur- claimnrt to CONC
N.. NiIIH'.. 4I..-. -.-- fNtf i.I. |. I--I..i. -
Hlfar. flU Tul, 0-h ramput M..lH- ..r
G. Nrlnr7 A.. Hul a't rwarl ud,an eI g..
- ht'tl. is cyre 'dw'tninatw ours D. or
"g' .., ,'r.' '.H ".i ,, !. T. nYfa- f..i,
ini iIm'd ~ the Iott~. j.. . n..i.t4r, r' 4 o'
illrr- u.r ia i-iati lia-~ia.
TIL i'4 ~ u tgtui N'snnl d'el afah e1r-
'-e tndlH-. o' Russian troops. with artillery.
Gvis llWnl i0rthe C,l .a-us.
lnlay.- Russian, hf, d.. r,n.v' "A
= -.-.. "'Is .-4il reIu.7 % with heavy loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-29
TIE OTHER POUERS.
Declining the rorte's Demnndlfor Mediation
Italy Declaring her Neutrality.

prsru. April 2s.-1n the Lower House Of
thc Hungarian Diet to-day the members OF the
Independent Liberal party announced an in
tnrrc cllation. whether the Government com
siderad the Treaty Of Paris binding for Au.tro-
Hungary. ana whether they would prevent
Russia obtaining an augmontaton Of territory
at the cost of the Turks, AMI from bring tine
lr'ncipaiit,es and countries of, the Balkan
ROME Arril 2S.The Italian Government has
ISSUED p declaration of ncuimliiv In rrpiy =.
the Port 5 calm ior tho mediation 81 tie .Jow-
ets Ia Nlliu of artlrl" 90 flr Treaty of Paris.
the powers have informed the Turkish Govern
n"nt that ia" negotiations VIII b wgr' 30 long
carried ON hy fh' powers fulfilled THIS art .l',
an that tt' I.ric'r present demand IL. there
tOt". uuiuunlHd.
m1k Ins ~ IT'S 60 indu tho Port. not to carry
out ito intcmton Of eNpelIins all Russian sub
Tnt ,..tcl.eni that the banker nleichrooler
l"~ con lud a i9l9 OF looNuo'ooJ rou"l's n
LoNpoN. Ami "a Times despatch from
lr- says: TIE French pii 'rs se"m to he.
lev THAT Oh, puN 'rs have NOS only cypress !
am opinion ~ the appeal for mediation sent
tNsn, Ia the Porte. tut have 0l~o com, io am
a. .4Hriutui i ia. -uiI. g. II i- ar nl} noe .s-
say g. say il.t THIS is iutorre g. From ta'
pia on THIS question tlr impression rs tiai
none Of a." w'r~ con-ntei consider inat
su y mod i'i.n nir- chan oi ~u H'r-s.
h' soon NItth.r tl" pnwsN. ~ II al-N.f tnr
XIII. ,le, N' 'N. .F9 ,'. WA III .",. ',,'i..
| an lli N'i1n g. r.ply II M .-e pY'W pa ,tS
| lon.t lead 200 an undorstanllng On. tu'lty oi
PARIS must l- considered Hs cun 'e.l, d. not ouly
a. b,tw. n hu--iq and Turkey nui asI Ds tg-
tween Russia and the other sl-nntOri"S. II il
| irulabl' that France VIII send Count CAuu-
douly az special ambassador q Cous'antinoplc.
\ !, utter lesram from s. lct slSnurs - -t.-
| that Austria has r.monSirated with the Porto
against it, alleged intent on 81 invading Ser
Niun territory.
Tho Roumunian Government intends intro
du Ing a hiil in the Chamber of Deputies ~uS-
Innding the CONSTITUTION. cndowlng Prince
thniisS with dis rHtionAfy POW, o., ani Nuiuur-
i'm. military pr lhtli. NA- .. g.. ~ p ~ .
urpraS- JON prevails. because Turkish Myasi i'n
I f- .lt..i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-29
noRsruurprnD ny I uoMiM
Marks that J"hn Brnn"tt viii Rear on his
Face aud hack tor some rImc.

,u i,.,,., l.. ,i,.,.t ,,,,,r ,,o,,d
'ali' 'hE"i ~ -ui'SS''' woman pac'u
hack and forth in the rain In Grand strcct. be-
t,v,nn or .lurl ami IfIti,l-n ..r.,is .nri, last
t .ti .'1
,N'"'"s' '""''i'' enc iuS"'' "p w " N'n-
dressed man. aud s'i'ing him ly the coat col-
lr enid. "Yo.i ,o,,.arif ,,, ,,t.ft el,,, ar ,,,,
t'itni .i.,,.1 t.'..i. ,..i ~ H.,
"'tiHA ny '"'h anu "i'"N ul hf N'"'. l"h'
that. take that I" as She struck him with raw
RIA. s.,.t. q ti,n,s Tn.tnan i,l..i tlt.. ii,tvs
D, "
Mhl'h W'f' AIMED al his id'', ana iNty i'i on
his lnck. The crowd tina, rnil.rd around
,..,...,i. ,f,i..i... .,,, .i.r,.,-,t-
"'"' "' ""'7t' o., '"' wang "S " "' ''' '.'- ''
IN nir. l'i'DiiNH Kroner saw tle hofsrWu .p-
liN-, ana fNOk ihN man ana Woman Co o. IL
d. ilEc street police i.f.on.
J le man g .- 'rlhHi i.Iu-" N as John Bennett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-29

,.,,,l,, isf,,,,s IT,, TX, 'l.,, ~ i- -
Mr.. Sh ror unsw red. ] know OF no Turkish
vessels here, and there have boon no propo-
sitions. Within NV Knowledge. for the purchase
OF any at this port. No contract. have, aS yet.
boon made here to furnish anything for our
GuVrnm"nt"
through the mail -
Yes. ] should say within twenty days Tho
instructions. ID amy. VIII be sent tp the Turkish
Minister. Ars,archi By, at Washington. !
nci uulrr lis dire iiOus, and W. must await
Oldcrs from Turkey.