davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08
6ltitntlons Uiuleo females.

sluniions Ululeo females.
HOUSEWORK-A very neat American girl
place city country can DO light louseworN
ial; wages low can 366 6tllave. near 23dst
or CHAMBERWORK.-
Wanted situation BY young ar TO o. hight 9 g%fs
iO7 west 49thst, Second alu.
AUNDRESS.-A respectable colOred woman
80 to S1i Il per o ,sT s IFS West 3Jnsi
AUNDRESS.-A frst-cIass colored woman
wishes the washing Of liiesor yentemea thoroushy u
deTstands her business ia west 1uth-sl.
AUNDRESS-B tirst-class German laun-
do some chanerwork eau inIisa the less o
Be B RE SEA t'"'''e'' D''~.e- Y,'D - Y 80
I IGHT WORK.-A situation by respecta-
be person to DO te light work Of small family OF aSe
PR Prrsi zen st, Bto5Siya.
NEW-YORK COLORED MISSION EMPLOY
ALTERS coaehIeu gardeners COOKS chanbernaids and
girls FOR general Homework IN clty or eountry
NURSE.-A iiist-casS nurse, Il Scotch Protest
y aut 40 infant ard by haai ine
sewer hoe best OF testimonials. can al III
4lstst- near dthayc
SURSE-A situation wanted by an American
VALID n! riefsnes from lsains ply 7ih hs OF this city
NURSE-By a scotch Protestant woman is
y capable taking lii charge .; an .niant from H. BIRTH
NURSE and CHAMEERMAlD-By very
y rcntcrl g German has excellent references and vii
iug sjsHE AMI oi good manner SPEAKS German Vel
and eynci The dnov capacity Can DC engaged at
90. Gta-iye. Bei weeI Jjth aHd 5Gtls1s.
NURSE and SEANsTRESS.-A respectable
~ nurse AMI -tanlsltss OF cansier@1rh can
or.rpt~ wheeler Wilson machine best city reference
CIll Tor Gays ~ l. I-ast lstlr-i
NURSE and SEAAI,TRESS. - competent
~ person aut seaistr is Competent 10 take
fun clargJ infant FROM is biTh 0 Al nnds Of tam
iy sewing god city reference. @ul Hest -6tltst
SEAMSTRESS in all kinds of firmly sew
- Ing machine eat and ~ can ASSIST IN uI
al children city Terrence Can FOR tSO
days * I'D 4 f7ta.st.. tn store. .
NyrATTRESS.-A lirst-class waitress; under
w drpsang an kinds ~ alsis Of silver can
Oil q place beet city r,I-rence CAL az 4sS ,ihaVe.
MATTRESSES an American girl, who
w understands Der bur ia every bFanch makes
Hanls &C. reiereaccs wants god family
for and viii 10 the cuuutfr Cd jbo uth ave- near
23nst
W. SS-By frst-class waitress !;
thoroughly undo rst1ns her business serving wines an
raisf: Also excellent nartornR csn h'his
the references al or address JACJ ms 81 EEA
oO2 SHAVE, bstween 35th and 36th-sis
XNASHING.-A respectable woman will take
w IN wasting 20 cut by the day. Apply 10 No dJo
East Seth st. fourth floor
NNASHING.-A respectable woman wishes a
w families home Can or address
Ss2 West 37tl ST., one flight stairs gp.
WASHING, IRONING, and FLUTING done
w the best msnner cheap - you can get dome any
where your postal card and Ill and YOU
MTs MARY srEVkNs. 40 Clinton place, house NO. = "a
/ door, IA rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08
TnslrGl 5Islrume'us


BRAUTIGAN' Upright and Square
"a. PIANOS are second 10 none prices moderate Con.
sany hand, lsnrilgcut ~ secondhand ii1nos
from uIEers- New ami second hand Pianos 70 rent
WareroDus. No. % Union SQUARE.
FEW second hand WEBER PIANOS ut
~ very graf barFas them used but yeIy short
tine by musicians and really amDst good AZ new
fully warranted IN every respect
Please call IA The .,
WEBER wAREROoNs, 5tlLaye aud l6th-st.
I IGHTE 4 ERNST. old house Of Liglte &.
4 Bradbury offer their sdenid PA NO FORTES 40
pttcea easy nthy AKA hst Iiths Asa
smiths i AkRlCAN ORGANS.
- Y. BALL " CO.,
-. SO. II EAST l4TH-Sr
CHICKERING'S sfeiuways otber Planes and Or-ars og
iorcssh on Inst glhnenfS ard Cor r-t.
EgpEe,v' nEErER We viii during
fisrsa o. 100 PIANOS aad ORGANS. and'ccsn isuf
o. iir cass makers intending WA1 % at lower prices lot
cash or 10 let mil PAIL Tor, than eN, 1ors
offered. WAITRESS GRAND, s0t Es.and CPltiShI
PIANOS and ORGANS the BEST MADE ANl.N Is
WANTED Illustrated Catalogues malls'i. A liberal dis
conn - IsQeAsS. Monsters. Csufkcs. sset 3l1ss a.
haf ln1ce HORACE WATERS & SONS N Manufacturers
mf Dealers, 40 Last l4tl-st. sion-s.luaTe. " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08
a GREAT OFFER Ne. VIA ~ I'd sT ,ns
5iiuaiious Wdnieo--females.

Jltndilolls Udnle1--tcMIIes.
WASHING and IRONiNG-Done III the best
w manner tpriccs the uoa By TIE 0s1cn % wetk.
Cali or address, all the wees, "a 40 West J-isL
WET NURSE.-A young mnrled woman,
w mix, wet ErcnC4,
mali aIHi EnglIsi Spoken. 3l4 East 0DtlrsL
WET NURsE-Wanted u place as wet
w Iy respectable healthy yoens mslo~ having
an infant Old; best reference; viii "a New
YORK or BlOokyn Address KATE. Of James Hart, u
Box,1y -. Newark y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08

I'D AND II CLlNION-PLACE, near Broad
4 wav.-I.rcc IiI small ROOMS FOR family OF gentle
men, without board Also PARLOR FLOOR suita-
he tur atl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08
West SIDE.

A PRIVATE FAMILY having 4 commodiOus
froyt sluav suite ilrnIshei ROOMS. with al con
vunr would ike rent to gentlemen without board -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08

- a=h1A - ~ - -
294 Kinney agt Basch and
ahO.
1855. Post, &c, sgt Diefen-
= dOif.
1857 Cohen AID another agt.
Waters.
2963 Harris sgf. Hirsch.
2H7I..Tartler agt. small.
1918. Butkr, &c, agt- Sey-
m0ur ana ana.
29S3. The MNChants Nat
CRnk agt smith, Jr.,
ana mo.
29SJ. The Harlem Bank agt.
Adams.
299J Springer 81 al. agt.
Herman.
1893. The Manufactures and
Builders Bank act.
KaTwin and ano.
1901. .DODell agL McGuige.
3Ot5 Baldwin and ano. AT.
JJbis0n.
3OU1 Hughes agL. RubinO.
No. !.
3U09-Hngiies agt. RUbino,
No. 2. q.
30ll. -SaIBu is agt. Klein.
3OI3.-snlcgI AIT. THE MAI.
shoe anc J. Eauk.
3Ol7 Meyer sgi. Eneel
3D27 . Merrill at. Pi1ler Il a.
2r2 craven AIT l'roLd II al.
303l .I.y.es and 10. agL
enpuri ana 6uO.
303 Tusha act e>cllafcr.
3JJ5. Moran acts Watkins
ana anu, &c
303T Green AK. Rr2Ckeu.
SUSJ. .CrossnIGu All ROW lane
ana aEO.
3O4i. WkiitcD sgt. peckham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08
Dodr0 ano Rooms.
Below Fourteanth-st.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
a YORK TRIBUNE Will BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No LBS Broadway, cor. Thirty
drst st. 300 twenty third St, cor EShthaye;
sGa ThiIdave. ear. Fort seventhsL: al The HARLEM
OFFICE. No. 2.sSi IhiTdayc, one hnDdrestanG-
twenty Harlem savings Bank Building up 10 D.
LII L In.- niIce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08

4 eTh-ST.-Entire house newly and hand
-omeIv carp-s.d and fdrririeh choice ROOMS al con
.cnlcnccs liberal table, Moderate tcTns 70 permanent par
=. lllI 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08

7O7 =. Richards et al. ag;.
Caum.
los Muller sgi. E.lberG.
7Od. NMch at. Pr.eSt 20 al.
1l0..J0vnsOn sgt. Richard ct
al.
Ill Murphy ag:. Raphael
7i%L. Durman ~ al. agt. Pac.
MAI ;. =. 60.
7I3. Farrell agt- Van ruyl
ei al.
TIA. Braun agI. Kathgen Ct
nj.
us. Plahkett art Appleton.
TIC. Archer agt. Gardc.
III. II asDrOuck Ggt- same.
72S. .OWenbnr0 :. Bank agt.
Burbank e; al.
100. .OE0uIke agt. Taylor.
100. Powers agt Galladdeit.
ISL .OwenburO =. Bank agt.
Burbank et al.
T32. Neil agt. Wagner.
73S. .Owcnboro Saw. Bank
agt BarDaDk ct al
734. Murray agL The May.
OF, &c.
Y TKRg-ROmSsox, J.
20. .Hili aert CoDkiing.'
~. .Weiner. Jr-, aEt. NO
range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08

20. Hill aert CoDkiing.'
= .Weiner, Jr., agt. Mo
fnnsc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-11
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
groceries. Grain. Provisions E.e.

Corrected weekly by whippIe s Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers aud Commission
Merchants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-11
Commercial JOB Printing

rously executed. Cards OF every shape and
kind, Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings;
Blanks of every kind, Posters. ETC.. printed
on short notice. Having n new lot Of Type
and Presses, we can do handsome work al
low prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-11

Tin Grcotest Medical Discovery since The Crc,-
lion of Nan, or since The Commence
ment of he Christian Era.
There never has been,a time when the
healing of 50 many different diseases has
been caused 10y outward application as the
half of the entire population OF tho globe re-
sort to the use of ordinary plasterS.
DIR. MELvIS's CATsICUM Porous PLAsTEts
arc acknowledged by Gll who nave used
them, 10 net quicker than any other plaster
they ever before tried. and that one OF these
plasters VIII do more real service than a hum
ters are slow of action, and require TO be
Worn continually to effect n cure; but with
these IL is entirely different; the instant one
is applied the patient will feel its effect.
Physicians In all ages have thoroughly
tested and well know the effect OF Capslcum:
and IL has always been moro or less used as a
but 1t is only ofn very recent date that its ad-
vantages in a porous plaster have been dis
covered. Being, however. convinced of the
wonderful cures effected by DIR. MELvIN's
CArsICUM PoRoCs PLAsrERS and their supe-
riority over all other plasters, they now
actually prescribe them, in their practice, for
snCh diseases as rheumatism, pain in the side
and back, and all such cases as have required
the use of plasters or liniment. After you
have tried other plasters and liniments. and
they nave JAILED, and you want n certain
cure, ask your drug, list for DIR. MELyIN's
CAPSICUM POROUS PLASTER. You can hardly
believe your own convictions of Its wonder
ful effects. Although powerful and quick in
Its action, you can rely on Its safety for the
most delicate person to wear, as IL Is free
from lead and other poisonous material com
monty used In the manufacture of ordinary
p%lasters. One trial is n sufficient guarantee
of its merits, and one plaster will sell hun
dreds tn your friends.
sIcpM Porous PLAsTER and TAX no other;
or, on receipt of % cents for one. 81 for five, or
s. for n dozen, they Will be mailed. post paid,
to any address in the United States or Cana
daS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-12

Hereafter THE DAILY GLOBE will be sold
for TWO CENTS A COPY. THE GLOBE con-
tains ALL THE NEWS FURNISHED BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS and by reliable Special
Correspondents. 1t is excelled by no other
newspaper in the State in any respect. At
the greatly reduced price now announced it is
one Of the cheapest as we'll as one of tho best
newspapers in the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-12

crimes our governors rush with unseemly
haste to ward off the penalty by interpos-
ing pardon or reprieve. This will con-
tinue &c be the case until we have more in
telligent legislation, until we sweep from
the statute book all Laws which are relics of
the dark ages or had their origin in bigotry
and superstition, and stop endeavoring to
convict men by human enaetments.
One of two courses must be taken. Ii is
too true that the idea Of enforcing all laws
is "a great humbug," but the very humbug-
gerry of 1t 10 the great danger which assails
American institutions; is the cause of the
gigantic frauds of the Tammany ring In
New York, of the constant defalcations on
the part Of public Office holders, and of the
I" irregularities" of the cashiers OF the
Springfield and other national banks, as
well as of the outbreaks in Mississippi,
Louisiana, lSouth Carolina and elsewhere
in the south; and will, unless checked, re-
suit In general lawlessness. A rigorous en-
forcement of all laws would soon result in
repeal of such as were not consonsnt
with the spirit Of the times, as we're not
demanded for the well being of the COM
munity. We must then have rigorous en-
forcement and consequent repeal of obnox-
ious lave, or q general state of lawlessness.
Which shall il be-?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-12
Gail, Jay Gould, Blaine and the
Tribune.

The Tribune taketh editorial delight in
the assaults which it has hired Gail Hamil-
ton to write tor its columns upon not only
Mr.. Blaine's critics, but the policy and
friends of the administration. The last
chapter INDUCES in sharp sarcasm upon
Stanley Matthews, as the friend and repre-
sentative of Hayes, and fine scorn of
the president himself for his refusal to APP
point relatives to Office. Some of the sim
pier republican organs are beginning to
scold the Tribune for spending Its money
and space in these assaults upon President
Hayes and his supporters. But they do
not understand the exigencies of the rela-
lions Of the Union Pacific railroad both to
congress and the administration. They
need Mr.. Blaine in congress, as well as Mr..
Hayes at the White House; and so, while
Mr. Gould's paper hires one set Of writers
to praise and defend Mr.. Hayes on one
page, it hires another to swe eten Mr.. Blaine
with revenge and seek to poison the public
mind against his successful rival on the
other. 1t is like clearing" New York
Central and "bulling" the Union Pacific at
at one and the same time, in which opera
tions the paper, "founded by Horace
Greeley" and owned by Jay Gould. proves
itself an adept.-SprinafeM Republican,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-12
Middlebury College.

Life at the college is much the same at
all seasons. Yet, toward the close OF the
year, there is little more excitement, ac-
tivity and work withal than at any ether
period. To-day, the 18th, and tomorrow
will be occupied with the senior examina-
tons. But the ''rest of the boys" have to
continue in anxious dread of "funks and
fizzles" until the first of next week.
Commencement occurs the week begin
ming June Oath, and the "honor men" will
be announced by the faculty tomorrow
The present term has been very success
full one to all and it is hoped that the years
work will be looked back upon with salts
faction. The seniors have engaged ex-
cellent music for commencement Alumni
of talent are to deliver the annual addresses
and everything promises well for pleasant
time. During the present week Prof.
Prindle, the state botanist, and Mr.. Crane,
the apiariah of Bridport, have favored the
juniors with very instructive lectures. The
subjects which Prot. Prindle treated of
were, CAPITALIZATION of plants" and "The
cryptogams, flices and fungi" Mr.. Crane
spoke of the "Offlce of insects in the fer
tilization of plants" and the Natural his
tory of the bee." The juniors took action
as follows:
We, the members of the class of 70 of
Middlebury college, wishing to show our
appreciation of the lectures recently deliy.
cred to US, on the subjects of botany and
agriculture, do hereby offer the following
resolution
Resoloed, That we tender a unanimous
and hearty vote of thanks to Messrs. Prln-
die and Crane, for their interesting and In
structive lectures.
]. W. FLAGG,)
w. ID. SMITH. Committee.
ID. p. HARDY,)
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-12
Fair Haven Reading Club.

The sixth anniversary of this society was
celebrated on Saturday, the 9th inst, at
Lake Bomoseen, the usual place. A very
large number Of members and their friends
were present, and everything conspired to
make the occasion unusually interesting.
After the dinner was disposed of, which, by
the way, was perfect wonder in point of
variety, quantity and quality, an hour was
spent in listening to the speeches and mu-
sic. Mr. s. W. Bailey, the present presi-
dent of the society, acted as chairman and
announced the various exercises in his
usual facetious and happy manner. The
usual chronicle was read by Mrs. o. s.
johnson, who in the language OF the an
Gent chroniclers recounted the doiugs of
the club for the past year, emitting no in-
cldent which might help to form a COM
plete history. Some OF the sharp personal
illusions were received with hearty APP
plause. 10 answer to sentiment, "Our
Attorneys" Mr., Geo. III. Fuller responded
In few appropriate remarks, speaking
more particularly of the inception and
growth of the club. Mr.. G. Il. Francisco
spoke upon his favorite theme, "Ths la
dies" finishing the speech which he com
menced at the previous anniversary. Every
one was glad that he did not exhaust the
subject on that former occasion. The most
studied effort of the day was by Mr.. A. N.
Adams, in response to the sentiment, sour
society" He spoke of the mission of the
club, its influence and possibilities, recon-
mending a more extended and laborious
course Of reading. Mr.. E. II. Phelps, who,
for number of years has been the ami
versary poet, was called for, and instead Of
furnishing the usual poem, he gave a poet
ical excuse for not being prepared, which
resulted in furnishing az much amusement
as poem could possibly have done.
The vocal quartette, consisting of Misses
Westcott and Wood and Messrs. Miller
and Parker furnished some excellent mu-
sic, though not enough of II. Mr.. Adolf
plus Clark played delightfully."- on the vio-
lilo, both In solos aud Accomplishments.
Just az the shades OF night were falling, the
beautiful steamer Naomi took out large
number Of the party for ride on the lake.
Toe occasion will long be remembered az
one of our pleasantest anniversaries.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-12
Addison County Court.
JUNE TERM. 1870

"OAh hAhnr AotV'
Hon. John Plerpoint, chief Justice; Hon.
X. D. Hedden, Hon. d. H. Sergeant, as
sistant judges :; Isaac M. Trip, sheriff !;
Howard Clark, Edwin Gorham, ]. W.
Barnes, deputy sheriffs; Geo. r. Chap
man, states attorney ; Rufus Wainwright,
clerk.
Just before the court took recess on
Saturday last the following named parties
we're arraigned to plead to criminal indict-
ments found against them. They plead
mot guilty" and will be tried during the
present term of court.
Alopzo Todd, Cavendlsh, indicted for
stealing horse, harness, wagon and sever
al dollars worth Of groceries In the wagon.
Wilbur Bristol, Bridport. indicted for steal
ing 800 bill from A. 2. Skiff s. Son of
Bridport. Alonz, Nichols, Middlebury,
indicted for assault with intent to kill a
young lady in Middlebury who had disap-
pointed him In his affections. Wesley
Howard, Ripton, indicted for chicken
stealing. Samuel G. Gibbs, Ripton, indict-
ed for fraudulently selling school order to
II. b. Ripley Of Ripton, knowing 1t to be
worthless and not his property.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-12
THE RUTLAND DAILY MORNING. JUNE r. 1877

wore an over-coat that he purchased Of Mr..
Il. 81 years. since and we feel like taking
our hat of when we meet the venerable
garment.
UMr. Morswski, since his return from
travels in Europe, has paid flying visit to
his former music pupils In Castleton.
Two deaths, one birth, one wedding, last
week that Is all. EVE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-12

DR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is not
"cure-al" but is does cure biliiousness, or
liver complaint, and ali forms OF blood and
SKIN diseases, excepting cancer, which it will
not cure. Pterce's Memorandum Books given
away at all drug stores.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-05
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
An Extra Session of Congress
October 18th.
SQUEALING WHISKY THIEVES
NOT IN FAVOR WITH
THE ADMINS
TRATION.
California Joe Makes Trouble in
Gotham.
HE MARRIEs AN HEIRESs ON
kPECULATION.
WASHINGTON. Nav 4.

WASHINGTON, May 4.
Secretary Sherman has approved the
opinion of Assistant Secretary French,
adverse to the claim of Roelle Junker
& Co., of Chicago, for release from
civil prosecution :for ABOUT half a
million of dollars, unpaid whisky tai
and penalties for violation of the reve-
nue. laws. The plea that Secretary
Bristow and Blulord Wilson promised
complete immunity for the s%quealers
was not made good. This is a test
case.
The Cabinet was is session nearly
three hours to-day, and it was decided
to postpone the extra session OF Con-
gress until the 18th Of October next.
This change of the original programme
was made upon careful consideration
of the general interests of the country,
with the almost unanimous desire OF
the business community, as we'll as of
members of Congress themselves as
far as they could be consulted, that
there should be no session of Congress
this summer; and, upon mature in
quiry into all the circumstances of the
case, it vas found that without any i'm
mediate appropriation OF money the
army could be clothed and supplied
with all it's necessities, and that until
the 18th of October only regular
pay day has To be passed. IL was
also considered that if Congress meets
III October it may remain in continued
session and finish its business before
the next summer, so as to avoid the
Inconvenience of the hot seaso next
year as we'll as this. The proclama-
ton calling an extra session on Octo-
Der 18th is to be issued without delay.
New YORK. May 4.
The World says that Joseph Lopez,
better known as California Joe, and
who, it is claimed, has a wife and fam
lily i'm California, was married clandes-
timely on the 4th of April to Georgiana,
daughter of Frederick l.. Morrison.
one of the largest real estate owners of
the city and a very wealthy man.
On learning of the marriage, Morrison
locked his daughter up and put a de-
tective after Lopez. He admitted to
the detective that he married on spec
ulatiou and expected to make 500 900.
Morrison has applied to the Courts
90 have the marriage dissolved, and
says Re will spend a million dollars to
put Lopez where he belongs. The
girl is weak minded and it is said she
has been put In an asylum.
At n meeting of the Custom House
Investigating Committee to-day. John
Jay read a letter from Samuel WEIGH
Il Co., Boston. addressed to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, asking him to
direct the Custom House Committee
to inquire why bills of sale of vessel
property hat have been registered al
home ports should be compelled to
pay the fee over again there, which is
not required at any other Custom
House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-05


egram from the Turkish commander
at Batoum says that Turkish military
operations were arrested by the rainy
weather.
The Khedive has telegraphed to
COnstantinople that The Egyptian con-
tingent, now in Turkey, numbering
5000 men, will be raised to $4,000. The
remainder of the Egyptian contingent
will be kept in Egypt for the protec-
ton of the Suez Canal.
BUCHAREST, May 4.
The official journal publishes the
Princess assent to a convention with
Russia. 1t is reported hat the BON
bardment of Ibrail and Barbashi had
been recommended yesterday evening.
In the Chamber of Deputies yester-
day the Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
in reply to a question concerning the
bombardment of Ibrail, stated that the
Russian batteries fired first upon the
Turks, who replied. Five bombs fell
into Ibrail, two of which struck the
residence of the Project. There was a
slight loss of life and one house WAS