davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-28

ANVIAEH Au5kAIoA AANAfH1tVs
CoNaTANrlSurLK, April 27.-The 1'orte has 3s-
sued anothcr manifesto which declares shat tho
Bosnian, bulgarian, and uefzegoylnIan insurrec-
ttunl and Sorrian and MonteneRTln declarations OF
war wero lnEtisated by Isuss,a. Tho manifesto
concludes with the declaration that Turkey II
ready to light to the death for Independence. Tho
object Of The Bultan's mission to Cahal IL to a.k
tho AmceE 10 form confederation Of the Semitic
StAtss.
SOUNDING rnH sEREru.
DucuAnEsE, April 27.-rwo Turkish monitors.
cash cAnting 6Te guns, advanced Jceterday 10
tho mouth of the rlser serssh to take souudlDgs.
. uohnAApMFNT.
CoNsrAxrIaorLK, April e7.-The Ottoman aeet
Is bombard!ng the Russian fortified hasbof Of potl.
DENIAL.
Rcpotta Of unfrtcnduness between Turkey and
J Perrin are Jentcd.
LONDON April c7.-1lsIy intends to oecnpy A.
banta ~ soon ~ Austria enters bosnia. Our.tbtrd
Of tht refugees whO crossed the frontier during
1H75-'8 arc now dead or hayo returned to tbo!F
homes. Only tho protection Of Austrfan bayoness
can Induce the bulk OF the rrfueeos to return.
Without It they will father do OF stafyAtton.
RAILROADS.
ST. Pkrxassunu, april 27.--0f1cal notification
Ia published hero that army transport being fcgu-
lated, tho ordinary railway traffic IL restored.
PORTS TO NE nLocxApEp.
Loxpos, April a7.-A private telegram received
1t Newcastle. .upon.Tyne from htlnoplo yaya
niue days notice will bo gscn before tho Hack scs
ports arc tlockadcd. Tho teads OF Tire Tyne IL ts-
log sGrcteI for worse 1y Alfalrs IN the East
THE suEx CANAL
vienna, Aprll II. Tho Dsusseh4 zfituAy h2s \
report that England IL negotiating with tho rurte
for tho ce1Aion to hsrs s0f the 6uax Canal.
noNnAnDED AND BURNED.
LuxnoN, April o8-d a. NJ. "A special from Pcra
reports TINT tho, Town Of Pot! has been tombarled
md bpEIt by tho Turks.
Isot! Putt and Fort st. Nicholas havo been bom'
burdcd and partially destroyed.
KouMAN1A's CHOICE.
Public feeling In bucharest !ucslnes moro and
ploru to an allEauce Of Nuumauta With nus.ia. It
xce1,s likely that the Chamber will vote absoIuts
confidence in tho pfcaent Aln!stry, and will In.
demnlfy them beforehand tor any measures they
may choose to taks.
sKRylA.
a Vicnna specla! says The porto has resolved to
avail thu furthet Development Of prcnts before
prcss1ng s claim to occupy portions OF besxla. II
has arrived nj thia decasiou through foreign In
duences.
Arms AABARoozD+
Largo ronsignmcnts Of arms for Roumania haEo
been stopped ut several railway stations IN ia
He,a.
4 NerlIn spscia! statcs that BY decFcn Of tho
Porte oil Russ!an anbjucta must quilt Turkey In.
me4!assly, :
ARusssAN LOAN.
1t IL stated that tho ulctehroadefs, tho Berlin
banker. have adrsuced Ruasla 100. oo0, goo soa-
ble1 II to.
Loxpos, April .s-oa. MA special from Con
stantinoplc Friday says ihat tho Turkish neat IL
oH OleAas, but has not yet received instructions
10 bombaEd tha city.
, 1877-04-28
ss'd there VII object At present Ia altering tho
regulation, nor would thers be any 10 long ~
rtc1procity exists.

basd kHcre "A4 no ooltGt II PEescnk IN AternX th0
regulation, nor would theirs be any 10 long ~
reciprocity ex!ats. =
Tn4 KN1LtsH rRE5s.
Tho Fail Nall Gazette says Husaa wou1d 10
acttng entirely within her bc1iigrtcnt rights In
cutting on Egyptian troops Or material Of war In
the Mediterranean, II she can do 50, or crcn
b1ockadtng and bonbarding Alexandra, II sho
ahould sec dt. So long ~ we remain neutral We
have no right to rcsist We might demonstrate,
tect thu coasts Of Porte and Egypt BY force But
It must bo remembered that TO do this would bo IN
act Of ~ar, and shouli b followed, II not pro.
cedcd, BY 4 declaration Of war.
DEPR8cATKs PANIC,
The 7faaes In q leading article dcpsceates tho
needless panic concerning tho war, aud says:
"Rngfand may have 10 strengthen her fleet In tho
Mediterranean and send II nearer tho sceue OF
action. During the Franco German war England
had deep snd rea1 intefeats 10 guard. but tho na
tion displayed no weak or no[sy alarm. We a.
sumed that wo were perfectly abta to defend our
interests II they wefe stacked, and meanwhile wo
maintained the stfictest neutrality. Wc cannot
do batter than follow ths precedent We then set
ourselves"
NAVAL ORDERS.
LONDON. April 18-5 1. m. Tho Timer, IN fts
column Of military and naval intelligence, reports
that tbs dockyard authorities at Portsmouth hare
received Instructions 10 a11 possible expedition
In tehtIng and completing tho 1inotau., Hercules,
Triumph, Active, and InconEta1t for sea. Tho
Mlnotaur could be rent to Sea al once. Tho Active
would require month"; Of preparation. The 1nton-
atans and Triumph ase also in 4 very backward
state.
The Thnndeser and double -turset ahIp noadeca
arc qaEte ready. II thought tho deatiuasiou of
Tho Urgent. which II About to proceed to sen, will
hc changed to the Ncditerrancan. 1tia atatci that
the Government have also ordered The speedy
, 1877-04-28

Won MoLTKE's RECENT arEECH.
BxnIts. April 27.-Whcn tho Count Won Afotko
some timc ago directed tho attention Of tic DER
man Government 10 tho numerical disproportlon
between the German nnd French border RarEtsuns,
Psincu Dlamarck strongly supported lis repreten-
tatious, but the German Court did not however.
approye any msasurrs likely to cAu1a displcasure
In France.
Will. DECLINE TO ACT.
DEnLtx, April a7.-1t II atasol that tho Cabinet
Council has resolved to decline to act upon tho
Tatktae noto askfng for the mediation Of tho
Iowe1,
, 1877-04-28
North German Iloyd.

Aestean.essof this Company VII, eail ereFY satr.-
saies u p".aSs"Frolss Sew York lS soa.lslilrton,
lahuun, llaYFr, and iItcucH, trs cAlHs xHI sscana
csIu, 3Gi pldt atuerage, g.0 currency Fut fruiyat
OF bakaaxu Appy tu UELltlClIH Il El,
.1kQWli4:: titg u, New fufk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
FLEEING From HIS CREDITORS.
DIsAPPFARANCE OF JOSEPH ENEAS, LEAVING OVER
100000 OF DEBTs-sUsPICIoNs OF FRAUD AND
FORGERY.

DISAPPEARANCE or JOSEPH ENEAS, LEAVING OVER
500 900 OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF FRAUD AND
FORGERY.
Joseph Eneas of No. % BedfOrd-ave., Brook
lyn for several years trustee OF the ST. John Methodist
Episcopal Church. and who has been wcll-knovn In tGe
fashionable circles OF that city, has disappeared leaving
debts amounting least 100000 lie appears also to
have be o involved in some transactions OF douDtul
character He was native OF the Bermuda Islands. was
engaged IN the tropical fruit trade with south
America, having his Office at No. 1876 Maiden
lane, New-York, and Mt one time was rcluted
to be worth 100000. This fortune seems,
however to have dwndcd away, until a week ago he
called upon his lawyer, c. c. Goodwin, and made an
assignment for the benefit Of his creditors This, how
ever was not known until his flight. on Feb 49, when
meeting was held aud it was found that many would
loose large He had Obtained heavy loans from
several business OF NewYork and Brooklyn and his
notes on which he borrowed largely, have ben pro
Daring the years Of his success in business he was always
prompt in meeting all demands ana s'Ioh DorFnHtcJ'
thus Obtanin, good business credit, "hich
d.. appears to have used lraudUcntiy. HIS
~ sidcii'f" i'm RrdrorIayc a fine brown-stUns front
house was the property OF his wife. and was mortgaged
Tor 5000 more than ycrago. second mortgage ioF
- 600 executed short time as, the name OF ms
" lie appearing upon the instrument certified to by
notary. Daniel Goodwin. tue horEOi tie secohu NOR
gaze hearing OF Mr. Enrss hr, and The Prospect ofthe
insolvency called At the house Ia give notice mat pay
ment due. To his surprise Ms. I.'rls S. 'ila s
OF no second mortgage and that hef SHi..re 20
tine document a forgery. lac Eane. Was written IL
lady = hand which appeared To be poor h'%'IoH T."
Mrs. Eneass autograph. ,. ,
There are runors tina prior to his fight Mr. Eneas OBJ
tanned "A large sum money forged Noes and mort
cs and some persons estimate the Liabilities ~ various
amounts between TlOD,OuO aud T2JO0OO Inc iuGiIFe
owned small trayn- schooner the Caribbean, ia "hicH
he /, Thought To made his escape lie leaves IA
Brooklyn his wife and hy cLili'n 10 "hon 30 = s'"
Ia bee much attached Among his creditors are several OF
his Intimate friends Dr. John \. Br;i' ot tn t' DE-
Porter. Church, from wH.n n" BORROWED SoV'o "itu
OUT giving security, afrrwari returning Sl.3o; hl"rt
Potter VINO lent ~ 200 III the same way ana sylvester
Tutte, the coal merchant T." WHOM ~ oMrS s,nSrh
large amounts Ills creditors are scattered through
LIvu. md fiji, eff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02

BRASS-At Harlem Thursday, March Isaac D. Brass,
Youngest of the late Thomas AMI sarah Brass.
residence 1876 East one hundred
Sunday sth inst. at O'Clock p.
Relatives aud friends respectfully inyite Ilterment
at WOOdawn Cemetery Monday morning.
COLBY-On Feb East Orngp, y. j. Of scarlet fever,
Charles H. of Gardner r. and Martha L. Colby, ag,d3
years, month, aud 10 days.
Pr waite funeral.
CUIYER-Sur eny her late ence No 6tj sixth
Thursday morning, rch l. samantha Wander, OO wife OF
Charles r. Cuy-g, N the 31th Ycu OF Ter
relatives friends ~! family invited 70 attend
the funeral services the Church Of REV Or.
Vinceus Parkave and Thirty lfh-i saturday
morning 10 O'Clock, without further invitation.
GIRVAN-On Wednesday, Feb. 2S, II M, after lin.
illness Emma Louise, wife II Thomas
Funeral will be held her late Residence, East
Twenty. Ihi-st, saturday March s. az $50 m. The
relatives and reBds Of the family invited 10 attend
HOPKINS-At the residence Of his parents No lOG
Forty nth-st tins city, Thursday morning March /,
Arthur Wees, infant Of stephen l. anu Mary W. Hop
kin+, aged lays.
MURFEY-su,denly March |, OF apOplexy, George W.
Mnrfcy.
Funeral viii take place at his late residence 377
ST. BroOkly Sunday March l. at O'Clock
Relatives and rriia OF the family respectfully invited
To attend without farther notice
sHIPHERD-At Richmond HILL New York. Feb. %, 1877,
Waller BrOcA way Shper third OF Jacob L. and Anna
r. Shipherd. aged L. years months ana - days.
AT even'de there shall be light"
WARRIOR "Wednesday, Feb %. her LATE residence
Jersey City, Laura NJ widow Of John d. ward, In the sofa
OF her
Relatives amt friends family invited attend
the funeral saturday, March al O'clock
residence, 80 HuisoisL, Jersey cay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
INSURANCE COMPLICATIONS

THE-sUIr AGAINST THE NORTH Acknowledgement
OF RE-EsTABLIsHING THE NEw-JERsEY MU-
TUAL.
Judge Dykman said yesterday to TRIBUNE
reporter that there developments in the
suit OF Ethelbert Belknap against the North America
Life Insurance Company The stay OF proceedings re-
straining Mr. Leonard from masng the proposed exam
naton Of the books and accounts Of the company was
returnabe Saturday, when hearing would be held
to show why receiver should not be appointed
Henry j. Furber President OF the North America and
Vice President Of the Universal qualified yes
terday his statement made Wednesday to
TRIBUNE reporter about the amount OF his
receipts from those companies. He said on
Wednesday that he had received nothing from he;North
America Life He said yesterday that he had received
nothing since January. Previous to that time he had
drawn a salary of 10000 from that company, stated
in the communication Of Acting superintendent Smyth
the Legislature As to the salary of S20967 10 from
the Universal Life $4,000 published yesterday was
the salary proper and the remainder consisted Of com
missions, q common source OF income in insurance
companies
John II. Bewey Secretary OF the Universal and Vice
President OF the North America who stated to TRIBUNE
reporter on Wednesday that the suit brought By MI
Belknap OF the awyer seeking the client, and
the client the lawyer visited yesterday by his
counsel and the counsel for the defendants said that
his remark Of Wednesday was made under excitement
and he regretted IT,
proceedings similar 10 those DrOugnt ayhnsI the Nort
America Lite Company have since been instituted
against the Guardian Mutual Lite Insurance Company
for the purpose Of inqulring into its management.
Henry ID. Walker, treasurer of the National Capitol
Life Insurance Company. SAID yesterday That negoti-
tons pending for reGstablshng the New Jersey
Mutual with prospect OF its being effected within ten
days Mr.. Baldwin, H. said far successful in
curing transfer OF Liabilities to the United
states Life that the Ncw-Jersey Mutual would
be able when reOrganlZed, 10 begin business
on a par basis The criminal proceedings
instituted against Daniel j. Moves aud Mr. stedwell had
delayed negotiations because these gentleman had alb
scented themselves fearing arrest and their cooperation
was needed to effect reorganization. EX-Gov. Joel
Parker receiver OF the NewJersey Mutual 1t was re-
ported. had been communication with Benjamin
Moves, who supposed 10 be in Washington and 10
have his possession transferred assets Of the NewJer
scy Mutual lie thought that the reorganzaton could
he ffcctcd without the presence OF Daniel NOyes or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
"LANDSCAPE ~ SH4KESPEdRE.'


LECTURE BY THE REV. JOHN WEISS
The Rev. John Weiss OF Boston delFereu
yesterday afternoon the first OF course Of lectures IN
IN. parur of the American GeOgraphcaL society at NO
II We.t Twenty.ninthst The subject OF the lecture
nos Iandscape in Shakespeare" The lecturer began
nc stating that there was direct sentiment LOT naue
v.or.d IN the ancient drama, but great deal WAS 70
,und in the modern drama. Shakespeare came oet"eeh
the two lust at the time when the ancient leeihS lor
nature was melting the modern Ihus shaAesPede
rnled his sentiment nature by means OF ms ehre
tr who convey to the reader the color ana landscape
NJ scenes winch are not otherwise described rroSPeo'
aid the speakcr talks in the ancient style Inc hoderh
aadr can derive "A sentiment FOR nature from he -cets
n which ProeDerO and nothing ur''ty ~ n.se
,,irt The feeling for "A nature when cOIItSPplts
~ human moods and passions ~ most suiAluHiJ
i,,,iied i'm The language which Macbeth USES 10
est bs words with Thus in preparing Tor the inuIor
Uapauo create powerful feeling by describing tnr peas
anties OF the castle into which the unsuspeelhs
a. yitcd for the purpose OF being nirutIeu 20 %
- IN. language or Thescus III MIdsuhiher NshtS
ura,n when he invites HIppOlyta 70 tne ehase' CON
timer the nreclse aspect OF the valleys ana ~
rhicb the hunt takes place All the bhning aiIusons
coli mn IN. landscape OF those scenes IN Whch scn hunts
on@ht tn take place. These points OF an iupIeu sch
1, for nature were elaborated by similar instances
- hnU taken by the lecturer to show the rahsltion
noint which Shakespeare occupied ~ All opSe'oi VI
There will be four lectures In tho course as lo
-. March q and b Antony and Cleopatra Marcn
Z Brownings Paracelsus," and MARCH Ao' Ing L~es'
Form OF Prometheus.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE.

GRADUATING CLASS OF NINETEEN.
The commencement exercises OF the Eclectic
Medical College oil the City of NewYorl were held last
evening at the Masonic Temple in the presence of large
audience on the platform sat the members Of the
Faculty. with the Hon. A. G.. W. Carter OF Cincinnati,
Ohm The era luatiug cass-siX ladies and thirteen gem
tcmeu-occuplcd the front OF seats in the audlto-
rum. After prayer by the Rev Thomas b. Newly. the
report Of the Faculty was given by Samuel L.
Mortimorc, ". D. He said that lie did not
wish TO honoraby mention only part or the
class for the whole deserved it; but Mr. Hunter presi-
dent OF the class mcred commentator for excellent
work on an anatomical specimen which he had presented
10 the COLLEGE The Hon \ c. W. Carter Of Cincinnati
delivered the principal address Of the evening, III when
he discussed the relations between medicine and law
He also sounded the praises Of the eclectic system OF
which he declared Galcn to have been the father.
Diplomas were presented to the graduates ny Alex
andrr wilder President OF the Board OF Trustees, who
declared Them by the highest authority Of the Common
wealth OF NewYurk be doctors OF medicine, regular
in every respc whatever might be the claims OF the
other schools Of medicine. DIR. Wilder; then said few
word, in defense Of the regularity OF eclectic practice
The yaedctory WAS then delivered by Edgar D. Newton
Following is a list of the graduates:
stenhen w Alien John Logan,
NJ pnhrrra Anton Ernest A. Markham,
Tnu,,s Reyrn Miss Agnes +. MOTIFS
.rthur n Iryant Albert ID. Monkey,
Sfprrv q Clarke Edgar q. Newton.
John FagaD S,?lthou Ihp'
Mr$ j.. Haywood,
Nj HARRIET n nds. Oliver SOper
t;rorrs " hunter Walter J.. Tucke-.
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
lFor other sh,D HeIcs ye Third Pa9e.l


steamship Pioneer, wakely. Wilmington. " c, Feb "a
with mdse and pass 10 VIM r. Clyde q O. r.c o. eli.
Hampton Roads Feb. q, ~ ballast 10 master ~. 90 ,s
Bark Douenico (faL Jaccarino' Palermo Dec ~ Win
I'm 81 Anna ntal) Caiero Naples SO days with fruit to
f. Robinson vessel to John C. seager Passed CID
scr Len, NJ cotngham (of seaford Outten ST. Msr
tins 30. with salt to q G. obnson vessel to Van
carre t%1ce across the Gull stream after
mgsi was north Of Hassls %i.h constant ~ ~
from Norfolk FOR Jamaica p-.u.-,on o.. ,,..x. With
schr A ii Murburi, Drifting, philadelphia
s cb Eiia Anderson saith ,phiaaepia.
sssF M aGy ae SsSs5 5S9" I HiasnlA
sehr Martha G. iot Glouccser) Martin Fortune Bay N.P
10 days, with fresh frozen herrings TO master
sf En- hstts it S fresh ozsn herring to
sSar R Ms5ea knS CRANE for Philadelphia
schr Henry Croskey, AlIen; Ba~ton
schr Lady Antrim. Carter, Wareham.
ssRI 9Tysa Harvey for yi ri G,,0,
schr RHODE Island, An reSs sag HarbOr:
BELOW.
with Sugar &c, to l. W & p. Armstrong.
FOREIGN PORTS.
i bs ps as1 a GG'2a R2nS a9y &
Fer 49, & aE Lens Ss. q Kas
hodt 2sth Aradne. Capt Dyer Monh, gan steamship an
sa M 6t Il 1ofn S s Soae h Hrr Se
deaa n ''''''
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON March lAruyed, schrs Joseph H. Hufcell. IT.,
SHARP Phi adeph.a; BaSer Baxter Charleston; l.
d. Fisk Baker a'a River. Cleared brigs e. VI. TinAer
Perkins, MatanZas schs Eta AID Jcse hunor savannah
Joseph BaymOre, Burge Philadelphia Sailed, steamship
Reading brig l.. VI. Tinker
GALyESrON, March l.-Arrived. schrs VIM. Hunter Mel
SON. Bordeaux f. A NicAersOn, Haskell Boston. Cleared.
steamship Rio GTande, BOlger, New loES.
DA,lES, Ga. March lceared bark Jsnc Morris. sharp
WnyiXGros y. c. March l.-Arryed, brig AHA, Hanger.
Demerara. Cleared baTks Frank. Petersen Antwerp mi
lie LangP Glasgow; Flora Christensen, Newcas leon yne
PnILADELPnIA March Arrived. steamships Mcfarland,
Boston; Il. Will Her Baltimore; sip Repub
lie Phillips Antwerp; bark Ule MassOne London; schrs
W. Knight, Lawrence, NewNOk; Caroline Young, Jack
Bedford; W l.. Abbott, Ludam, Boston; Remit
ancc. Thomas Chesapeake City ThOs Ware, Dodl Lewes
Manaway Hampton Miville. Cleared steamship W. Will
dem RgglLs BALTIMORE bark Kings County. Lecan, queens
town for orders
r Penfsl RIO: W. W. PhaTo. Collins q
WIN. O. Lewis Baxter Union Island, ga. Rodney Par en-
Pa ker, New Haven. W d. Hilton, Newton. Providence
Cleared, steamships f. W. Bruno, Eoster New iork IL L.
Whlnn,y, Londonderry SAILED, steamship Hibernan Darks
Giu,iI Annaand Mustang; brig BogOta
PORT. RCYAl. :. G., March l-Sacd, Russian corvette
AskOd. Capt TrtOf for Norfolk steamship Calvert Foley
Baltimore.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LON on, March THE Anchor Line steamship Italia
Feb II, here to-day
DISASTERS.
LONDON March 1.-The bark Melbourne (Brl Capt Rogers
Antwerp Feb for NrwGork before reported beached
Tie bark eta tal Capt d. OttOne a Cagilar for Phil
adepha has lost her mainuIast.
brig MyrUnus (Ame capt. Joy, from MarSeiles for
Cuba has put into rouldn with the oss OF h.r mainnast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
GENEK.fL NOTES.

The correspondence in reference to the ex-
uSht.0n dispute between Great Britain ana 'Ie oh''"
saies chapter Of the Blue Book which the IL hdoh
press docs not nuI very entertaining. The coFI'Spon
oeaec covers perOG Of six months the latest diSaen
bearing date Dec. 2o.1s7G. The diSalches $40" lh"'
was understood both sides that The arranseme' "
which WIusiow Brent, and Gray were 10 be gwen up
vas merely provisional 10 Iaco this beyond doubt
Lord DerDy required from Sir L. rSornton on Nov 30
an asuIance by telegraph that he had informed MI fsh
that her Mairstys Government must not be UNDERSTOOD
70 recede from the Interpretation which they haH put
upon the treaty bat that having regard TO the pSsec
OF new treaty, they VIII ng 10 eater lhto is ~
IaDgcment. The LOadOH Times zuihy says lt tHe CoiI
uoyersy II al illustration OF much ADO aDou. lotn.ns'
nhd That NJ Ither Government has come OUT Vi ~. P
ueulary well" The Standard taxes inc sIVunu Ia
though Lord Derby Ia the right III INSISTING Oh '
interpretation OF the treaty when an opposite nci 70
you was acted on IN America, II does not lolion maj -
now wrong n waving the formal assertion OF NE Wy"
1en the Federal Government has tacity abandoned INC
ssyated course. aud when there appears no PROBABILITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
PUBLIC OPINION.

In the great Commission game the Demo
cratic party had excellent pitchers and catchrs but tie
Ffelding was poor Burlington Hawk Eye tRcp)
Mr.. Randal's sleep must have been dis
turbed Tuesday night with thoughts or whether ne
would or wouldn't yesterday-lBoston Herald und)
The Southern people will not compound with
wrong nor condone an ofense against justice and
morality but the Government ia Onehalf ours, whoever
administers i'll Nashville American DEM
The Democrats have nothing to lose ana
everything 70 gain by the counting OF Hayes into the
Presdoncy-not because 1t would not be wrong but be-
cause IL would be the symmetrical completion OF the
reatest OF wrongs and its effect would be 10 make the
Seope OF the United States and the Democracy the same
thing-iSt Louis Republican lind. Dem)
Still, let US wait for Hayes. We know his
and the strong pressure that Will be
brought upon him force HIM to respect and MS
importers Yet, II he has even modcum OK Wisdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
I" Japanesqac. ,

Pe.tOcc Notice rhe foreign mails tor the week cnns
SATURDAY. March s. lcf7 VIII close ~ his 0fcc
DAY at II LII, Tor Europe, ~ steamship IDAHO, VIA
Queenstown on WEDNESDAY at ii 4 ~, lCr Europe hy
steamship Batavia Queenstown rIiJ ~ DAY at l3O
IN. for Europe Dy steamship Sucyia VIA Plymouth.
Cherbourg and Hamburg; SATU kDAl az } z. a., Tor
Europe by steamahip city OF Richmond Queenstown
respondeBce for Germany, scotland AMI North " ireau
forwarded by this STEAMER ~ b. specially adIrSSe,
and at n NJ tor SCOTLAND and North OF irr1nd by
shiD CAN Oru Neville and glasgow 1870 a N
FOR europe by steamship Necker, via soatham aud
Bremen. The steamships Idaho Batavia ami cry
do not take mails ,or Denmark, Norway.
mails for the Nest Indies will leave New.
YORK Foo. The malls for Brazil. &c. leave New.York
March l. The malls for Porto Rico leave NewYork March
= mails for China and Japan leave Francisco March
l6. Mails for Ausaia &c, Francisco Ma Oh IS.
New.York, Feb. "a 1871 T. l. JAMES. Postmaster.
RenI Jupsnese store, Pas SHAVE 18th st-Creat
assortaent OF sArsL MA. KAGA Anita. HlZEN. kIOIO.
An DWARF WARES. Rare collections Of japanese Arts
iust received. Pure Genuine Teas. open
- kOMorARo SATO s. Co, PTopIielorA