davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
THE PRESS
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE I5, 1877.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersgned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

If there were two things the Southern
chivalry were supposed to hold in admiration
and respect, they were Womanhood and
Pluck Aud yet when seventeen-year-old
girl threw herself before her father to keep
pack of human wolves at bay, the chivalry of
Mississippi riddled her with buckshot.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

When railroad train gets within an eighth
of mile of the terminus, then arises every
passenger as one man, rushes to the platform,
blocks the door, crowds the!aisles, and nobody
ever gets out half as quick as would be the case
if each person llretained his seat until the train
stopped. Thislis an American popularity.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

The Court-Why didisyou kill your, wifeP
Prisoner-Because life with her had become
unendurable. The Court-But you might have
left her. Prisoner-I had vo wed to cleave to
her so long as she lived.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

Russia to England-"Pll take the Turkey
and you may have the owl; or, you NAV have
the owl and I'll take the Turkey" Although
England has had lOng-continued owl, yet she
doesn't want Russia to have the Turkey.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

The humblest can do something toward max
ing local paper interesting. If you cannot be
defaulting bank clerk, you can at least step
on piece of orange peal and sprain your ear.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

A glass of milk with pinch Of salt in it will
insure night of delicious sleep, Don't forget,
and put in nutmeg, sugar, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

Somebody says always face the person you
are talking to. lis evident that this writer
never stood in front of the man who comes into
the office as soon as he gets sober to .have his
name kept out of the police report. Only a
man with his nose on the back of his head
could do it.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
THE SINGER

Has led the van among Sewing Machine, having
outstrpped all competitors, as will be seen by refer
ring to the tables of its annual sales extending
many years.
We submit the following statistics of sales of the
leading Sewing Machine Companies, for the year
1876. as shown by the returns made by each COM
pany:-
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

THE MAINE STATE PRESS
Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at $3.50 q
year, if paid in advance at $500 year.
RATES OF ADVERTIsING One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes ''square.'
Sl5O per square daily first week IS cents per week
after; three insertions, less, $100; continuing
every other day after first week, so cents.
Half square, three Insertions or less rs cents; one
week. Sl.00; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of "AMJsEMENTs'' and "AUCTIoN
SALEs So 90 per square per week; three insertions
or less, S1.5O.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has large circulation in every part
Of the State) for $10O per square for first insertion
AMI 50 cents per square for each subsequent insertion
Address all communica tions to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

1t is probably some satisfaction to mule IN
know that while he cannot soar as bigh as the
lark, he can sing just as loud and kick very
much sorer.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

please make yourself quiteIat 'ome, Gener-
al" observes thellhospitable British aristocrat
to Gen. Grant. "Put your legs right hup on
the table and spit hon the floor, just as you do
in Hamerica. Never mind the carpet. Hand
by all means whittle the chair with your Jack
knife. Hi know you must feel like it-you all
whittle yourlfurniture in Hamerica I'm sorry
hi 'aven't cocktail or corpse-reviver to offer
you, but we don't know 'ow to make them ERE.
Do make yourself comfortable, and don't stand
on ceremonv"
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

The price of sewing machines is coming
down, and poor women's husbands will soon be-
smoking ten-cent cigars
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15

There is nothing that quenches thirst like
water; it goes to the spot. Whiskey goes to
the spot all the same, but after little while
there isn't any spot.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
= STHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Established every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS
AT 1o9 EXCHANGE ST., PoRrLAN

TERMS: Eight Dollars Year in advance. Tc
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year If paid in adj.
vance.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-15
Mile. Elsie DoCkrill

Engaged at a salary of 81 900 per week in gold
Ondisputed Empress of the Arena.'' whose
4horse Hurdle and Principal riding has challenged
the admiration of the whole world. $4,000 will be
cheerfully given any manager who will name her
equal. She appears at every performance with her
stud of SEVEN Turko-Servian horses in tandem
teams and Incredible evolutions.
Just added at salary 5000 weekly, the great
Celtic Humorist and Erin's Sparkling Momus, from
the Dublin Amphitheatre, JOHN PATTER-
STARTLING ACT OF SPRING-BO LEAPS,
led by the California wonder, FIR I'D O. RIEN,
whose double somersaut over five Elephants is
equal to the distance of 25 horses, placed neck and
neck.
The noted rider, Melville; Mile Sv,ctorine,
geurs; Bachelor and McCarfy, Champion
Leapers; The victoreIlis aud Lawrence
Stars, and Popular Clowns.
goo BEAUTIFUL HORSES.
The Gorgeous Street Pageant
is Saturnalia of spendor, equal to the slories of
Oriental professions, in which mingled the mov-
ing Gilded Chariots and dens, the thoroughbred
Equines and Ponies, long array of Geological
Wonders. hundreds of Ladies and Gentlemen in
costumes, the Avalanche of Elephant Flesh, Team of
Harnessed Zebras from Barbary, and the sensational
and Grotesque Madri-Gras Carnival.
TWO FULL C0RNET BANDS OF
MUSIC.
Because of the overwhelming proportions of the
GREAT LONDON. and the great outlay attending
its transportion and daily exhibition It will opIy
PAUSE Ill Une larger COWIs OF clues, where the
ulation is fully adequate to insure its expenses But
excursions and regular trains will be arranged for
upon all lines centerng at the place of exhibition at
gratey reduced rates of fare, and cupon tickets is
sued at all railroad stations, which will entite the
purchaser to admission into all the pavons. 1t is
hoped this will obvate all difficulty and give all an
opportunity to attend these .stupendous exhibi-
ton.
Two Grand Performances each day at 2
and 1850 p. m.
Doors open one hour previous
Admiration, SO cents. Children under @
years, 25 cents. Reserved Cushion Chairs 25 cts
extra. Comfortable seats for 600 people.
In order to avoid the crowding at the box office on
the grounds tickets will be sold at the usual slight
advance at HARDING L. WATTS Cigar Store cor
ner Middle and Exchange streets, Opposite Post
Office, on the day of exhibition.
Will Exhibit at Rockland, Monday, June 25, Bath
Tuesday, June 26, Augusta, Wednesday, June 27.
Wateryille, Thursday, June %. Belfast, Friday
June 49, Dexter, Saturday, June 80, and afterwards
Bangor, Skowhegan, Pennington Lewiston, and
Biddeford. jul4d1w IA, Is, ,l6, 20 %. 23&w1w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22
BUFFERS MASSACRE OF NEGROES.
4 THEORY WHICH SOUTH CAROLINA REpUBLICA
NOW ADVANCE.
irY rFLEcHArH TO THE TRIBUNE :


WAsUryGToN. Dec. 21.--It is the purpose Of some
Soutb Carolina Republicans, when the Senate takes
nm the Butler investigation to present proof for the
establishment of O new theory of the Hamburg mas
sacre. They assert that this massacre was dclbcT-
ately planned for the purpose of uniting all the
Democrats IN the State against Governor Chamber
lain. That gentleman had been so good an
executive officer that great many OF the
Democrats were actively working 10 secure his
nomination as the Democratic candidate, and were
anxious to support him in the canvass The situa-
ton was such, these Republicans say, as TO give
much concern TO leaders like Wade Hampton, n. {.
Rutlcr General Gary and others. The accusation Is
that these men held consultations FOR the purpose of
devisiDg some means by which the Democrats
could be consolidated IN time against Cover
nor Chamberlain. These discussions, they say,
led 10 the decision that the sures means Of accom-
nli,bng the desired end would be to stir up serious
trouble with the colored population, and that it
sbould be of such a character a. would force Gov
eruor Chamberlain TO take active measures for their
protection and at the same time to proceed against
some of tho prominent white leaders Of the State.
The attempt TO disarm the colored militia AZ Ham
burg these Republicans assert was decided on as
te most promising move of the kind which could be
made lts success was regarded as complete.
A. 70 the participation u the prominent persons
heretofore accused of inviting tins massacre these
Republicans assert that their direct and active Tt
sDduybility can be shown and that, too, by Demo-
cr3t witnesses Governor Hampton GIu not desire
tb4t NJ c. Bitier should Doe successful Ia his contest
for the Senate but hoped that the committee would
decide. and the Senate sustain the decision that no
election had taken place in South Carolina aud thus
soud the matter back to the State Legislature. in
that case Governor Hampton il is SAID elt sure that
he could have been elected without difficulty
All Of these stories are told on the authority Of
south Carolina Republicans aud should be received
with such caution Is their origin makes 1t wse to
eXefClse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsHsGroN, Friday,

WAsHNGToS Friday, Dec 81. 1877.
telegram from Boise city, Idaho Territory received
By the Conm ,sioncr the Gcue-a Land ONCE today
saws that T. NJ B. Tmony, late Register of the Lana
ONCE AT that place who WAS arrested on charge ol
taxing Illegal fees has. investigation, been LonoiADy
acquitted.
The Democratic Jackson Association has made ar
raugemens for the celebration OF the Anniversary OF TIC
battle OF Ncw-Oreans Representative stephens, Of
Georgia. Senator Voorhees,. of Indiana, ana senator
Jones OF Florida, have consented ~ speak II Time ana
opportunity shall permit.
The Secretary of War has ordered Colonel shater ana
Lieutenant Bulls who commanded in the first raid into
Mexico after the instructions OF last spring were given
90 General ord, 20 report % tie h0i,. committee OF
Military Affairs Lieutenant Bulls is The OllCrr who as
ser;s that Shacr started an old tran instead VI
A fresh one a. contemplated iu General Oids Order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22
rELEGRAPHIC NOrKs.

HALIFAX y. e. Dec. 21.-Counterfet fves on the
Rank Of British Worth America have been Circulating Ia
Truro o the past week
BALTIMORE Dec 2l.-Wm Basey, arrested yester-
dnV CHARGED beng escaped murderer Om Plymouth
r. g. dismissed to-day, u being evident A was oAso
OF mistaken identity.
MALONE N Y. Dee 2l.-Paul and Alexander Laf-
lest x0ed eight years drowned al ANrehce
~ yestefday lille playing the ics. ltue XIII who
With them rescued.
BAITIMORR, Dec. 2l.-The Grand Jury OF the
,sd States district found true Dill against
Aichse ely FOR srdcr Of Captain Thomas q whitney
20 r. nc1csn sbp Mariana Nottebohm, the high
WurKsp.pRR PENN Dec 2l.-The miners en-
,.ovad by y II (the Riverside and Forty INST al
Ecancs, who sruck four weeks d encct tue it
asI of ~ weigh master resumed U0rs 10 day
me eoIa made concession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22
KryyA CONVICTED OF MANsLAUGHTER.

Ew-BruyswICK, y. j., Dec. 21.-ln the
case Of John Kenua who has been on trial three days
for the murder o. his hrother-n-.aw, Peter Welsh at
Deans y j. on the Gosh OF last September, the jury u
night brought ia verdict OF InansiAughier' with re-
commentator TO mercy johnny Welsh, a twelyeyear
old SON of she murdered man, who the only witness
TO the murder testified that his father knocked his uncle
down and raised al 10 strike him. when his uncle
seized knife from table and stabbed his father In INC
eb,i,r,on Mr. Welsh. the wife Of the deco sod and
s.o- If fbe prisoner testified That Welsh admitted De
fore be dicd mat il his own fault kcnna, who va,
drank on the night OF the trouble, Us very quiet ana
p-ceaule when sober The prisoner pleaded seHdc.enae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

ROME, Dec. PA denial Is given to the
statement that o. the cardinals urging the
holding Of the Cuclaye at Trent as was reported the
I7th inst
MONTREAL, Dec. 21.-IIenry and julius Davis,
importing dry goods merchants no swnded the banks
ami general creditors Of 100000, have abScOndcd
warrants being out Tor them.
LIVERPOOL, Dee. 2l.-Ihe lnman Line
steamer CITY Of Berlin, which became disabled on her
last VOYAGE from New-York 10 This port, only reached
the craving dock to-day. An examination shows that
tina screw shaft was not broken, supposed, but
tAa the key OF the propeller had given way aud tile
screw became loose ia the SHAFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22
THE BARCLAY-ST EXPLOSION.
EXTENT OF THE CALAMITY

TEN LIVES LOST AID FoRTY-TwO PERSONS WOUNDED
SEVERAL BOnIEs STILL IN THE RUINs-THE
EXPLOSION NOT CAUSED BY THE BURSTING or
THE BOILERs-THF REAL CAUSE A MYSrERY-A
LOSS OF Sf2s, 900 on PROPERTY.
Ten lives are now believed to have been lost
by the explosion on Thursday in Barclay
ST., and the list of wounded reaches
forty-two. Only two bodies have yet been
taken from the ruins, although the search
was kept mp yesterday and last night.
The boilers have been reached, and,
as they are intact, the cause of the explosion
is uncertain. The loss on the property de-
stroyed amounts to $l28,OOO, and the insur-
ance TO 1854 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22
MrRnEe AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

Providence, r. l., Dec. 2l.-Ada Phillips,
the keeper Of house Of doubtful repue on Washington
- and Eugene Miller, were found m o supposed dying
condition from vound- at 6 O'Clock this morning sur
cou were called and the police took possession Of tho
house The affair Is somewhat mysterious and the
hou,eseeper has been arrested. The wounded persons
were out until o'clock this morning. returning 10 the
hons. c4ed They qulrrled, and hc says ne shot
the woman go the mead, and then suot himself m me
head ANA side, firing four times. revolver was found
wrapped 100 "a towel "a closet with four chamber ills
charged Il is probable that MeT's wounds VIII not
rtr.,g Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22

EAsToN, ND, Dec. 21.-The Maryland and
Delaware Railroad sold here at auction by
Ex-Governor James Z. Groom trustee, for $4,000 amt
was purchased by william I. Hart, Of Boston, Tor tho
bnuduo.dets Tho ML-F Land Division, win rolling
stock brought $4,000 The Delaware DIVISION, $4,000
ST. ALBANs, VI, Dec. 21.-ln the matter OF
the appointment areceiyer for the M-ssquo and clyde
River Railroad, Judge Powers before whom arguments
pro and con were made a. ST. J0hushurv three weeks
since has given decision and appointed A. T. Folsom
receiver Sir. Folsom superintendent OF the PassumI-
80 tal.fOaQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22

soME LIABILITY OF OUR RURAL PRODUCTS OVER
BLOWING THE WHOLE Of TIE AMERICAN DE-
PARIsfRFT.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE raIBUyEl

lpY rELEGRAPH TO TIE raIBUyEl
WASHINGTON Dec. 2l-The Commissioner Of
Agriculture has sent out circular letter TO the Gov
eruors of the several States asking them to aid
the Department Is far as possible III making the
agricultural exhibit at the Paris Exposition
complete. He recommends that each Cover
nor make arrangements 70 have samples OF
the staple productions of his State for
warded at the earliest date, such samples 70
be packed snd labelled ready for shipment, aud
sent 70 Sew-York In order that they may be for
Warded by the Isl Of February. The Commissioner
hopes that the Governors will find difficulty in
complying with hIs request as the Legislatures Of
most Of the states shortly will be III yes
sion. The principal trouble about the agricultural
exhibit at the Paris Exhibition will be that
If the Commissioner of Agriculture should
be allowed to occupy oil the space he desires there
would be room left tor other exhibta. The space
asst gned tO the United States n only 100 feet by
400 aud cannot by any possibility be increased.
The Commissioner Of Agriculture IN his enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22
rArAL blast OF DYNAMITE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2l.-By the explosion Of a
dynamite cartridge IN the tunnel OF the Gunpowder
Water Work. M Baltimore County on wednesday night
Augustus Daniels, colored' was killed Thomas Porter
dangerously and Michael OEeil aud Jerry Leary slight
w. injured The drilling IN the shait Tor tie
ptiru0se OF blasting. when they accidentally came upon
: dynamite cartridge used amOn 2 others IN making
former blast but which had failed 10 explode 10 that
time Daniels lived about M hour and half after us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22
ME-. PATTERSON VERY Ill.

his CONDITION THOUGHT TO BE CRITICAL
WAsHfNGT0N Dec. 21.-The condition of senator
Patterson of South Carolina, this evening, Is con
sidered very critical. He to-day suffered a severe
attack from congestion Of the brain. His relatives
in Pennsylvania have been informed by telegraph Of
his condition. Even his most intimate friends are
denied admittance to his chamber and grave
fears are entertained in regard to HIM. -Four physl-
clans are in attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22
FoRrY-Two WOUNDED AND MISSING.
REVISED LIST OF THOSE Who ARR KNOWN IT'D "A'
EscApFD MORE or LESS BRui-Ep-llih'" OoN-

pv,,sgt, INST OF THOSE WuO ARR hNOWN IT'D HA' l.
ESCAPED MORE or LESS BRui-Ep-THEE CON
puIoN LAST NIGHT
- epnrer r.. aged thirty-e-ht, Of Va. 80 s.
Max, ulce severe burns on arms ICES oaca. nc
,,-.t,lttt tf tbr department, uu tAt lhlib
Gnor of tli. candy factory. lie haI IuhhtI iH HI'
h.,.I ggt,.n Na- irrkrd away. lie saw Ied Hiit'7
about him, and the urAL lhli5 ht h." ll. Nj" 80.
ra,f md beJri somebody call MIN by name lie was
rc,,ing,d fo Bellevue Hospital, where il- liJuIleh
~. .sit tp nr severe, hut strong hopes .t eng,
,iI.9 4 bfs recovery H. has vile ana I'ui chl'-
In Iiifr W.. known 1t MS home. 't-iridd' Is to
6is condition aud tle state ui Gol"t c'I' us I'J
great anxiety. 80 - ,,o r., ro.7rte.rth-st
,rfcse held neck and arms were severely nuIheu'
~ imurONlug Yesterday. lie wa irh.tieu ulll'n
srious 6y lur force of tie explosion ana e ii'' ''
ANYTHING further 10 regard 10 d. lie hAu ,e'" 'i'
pIo,ed -lupe June. and earned - Ntt"' NJ "'3 %
ftllr br,fli,r and his parents Az bplh u' ing .
DpXu GEORnE age thirteen, OF No l"t Eirl a.
wac Al Or his father states, III me u1 RUM ~ -.
gulu-irgp department, In TIRE ,cco' STORY ne W.
forced Ia glnp from fh window but r. nor t"'uA-t
T. he -er0u-iy hurt Bonnie ihmlli gre III Irul lut'
circumstance ana the lors oi he weekly earning VIII
~, sernt-i f-t The father Las been una'ie 10 s.
cnre work during The past seven in"hN-, 4ul I' ~
heartily discouraged al tre prosper 9'iOie nu'
w. taken 10 The Chambers street h"aI.tal duu ~
,,-,rd. zr,ry pl.n0uuCrd not serious Yesterday nc
yras permitted To some OF MS fhiINc' "u' u -
expccte that he viii auon frcOFtt -, A.. 81,
ppApY WILLIAM single. ag' twenty three OF Anilsl'
vas taken 10 Bellevue Hpfritnl lhIe lhut-uhJ 's.l
Ing IN an inseu,ibl- cOnd ion, ana W. Iel9s'.SSI
unknown" iu ycst'ru1Fr i-t. ~ We ollo VI . ~.
vi,intser. Al he nre who undertook 10 remove tue
dirl| in if,nt " the building, and attaching role
A, "a. burned cx press wagon Attempted 10 pun VI oue
Tn, most 10 which the rope 80 hllaoh"u gave WY
AMI h,ius back siTack inl ia ~ temple llaAlnb
wound that az fret deemed fatal he teoofef'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22
ARMY CONSULTATIONS.
A HOUSE COMMITTEE GATHERING INFORMATION ;"
REGARD TO THE STAFF CORPS.
lnY TELEGRAPH TO mt rRrBusE.l

10y TELEGRAPH TO IHt IklbJNf"l
WAsHINGroS Dec. 21.-Thc House COMMITTEE on
Military Affairs has addressed circular letter 10
sbout a hundred officers Of the army, representing
all branches of the service, asking for their olcial
opinions rs 10 the various forms of consolidating
staff corps and regiments. sharp reduction oil the
army is still contemplated by the Democrats oil tine
House though the developments OF the extra session.
prove, if they prove anything, that the majority
will not be able ia carry through any bill wren
contains provision for reducing the army D'io"
It's present standard. The present circular has to 90
more particularly with the general subject OF con-
solidating the Quartermaster. Commissary, and Fay
Departments. and the transfer Of the Indian Bureau
10 line War Department. Tie combination OF the
Ouartermaster's and Commssary offices n rs thOu4hi
can be effected at the present session II is believed
that the Pay Department VIII only he slsturDcd n}
a reduction, and that no consolidation OF i win thc
other corps will be attempted now. II ~ the present
purpose of the committee To provide for reducing
the pa military posts 10 about one-thlrd that num-
har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22

without some systematic. well-directed ef-
forts. the Presidents veto, even, may not
save the country from the disastrous effects
which the passage of the Bland Bill would
bring There are as yet no signs that such efforts
are Icing put FORTH except by a few newspapers
mostly in the East. II the people who see and az
pTeCate the danger would DO something 10 aver II,
The Bland Bill could be beaten but the prospect Is
that the recess will bc allowed TO pass without any
such comblced effort and that the silver Inilailon-
ISIS will be stronger than ever in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22
THE ITALIAN MINISTERIAL CRISIS.

A dispatch from Rome TO TIE Times says:
"TLe Ministerial crisis continues. The Chamber Of Del
egates yesterday, adjourned indefinitely. The Govern
ment meets with fresh opposition IN tue Senate, and
there are increasing difficulties IN tho formation OF
Ministry There 7 little chance OF ssuors Deprets and
Crispl succeeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
FRENCH OFFICIALS WARNED.
PARIS. Friday. Dec. p. i

IAT-T7I T DO
NJ Wadliugton, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
held reception to-day of an officials Of the Foreign
DEPARTMENT here and addressed them 10 the effect that
the Republican regime was now claimed 10 be dchn-
lively c,ttlshr and it this dist stefu go any OF
them they woud do well TO seek another career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22
UNDoING DE BROGLIEs WORK IN FRANCE.

The Erenemcnt states that III the Court of
Cessation Yesterday. Advocate General announced
the adjournment sine die % tho continuation Of all cases
arising from the prosecutions OF bookseller nevsdeaers
and hawkers instituted Subsequent TO 9Th Of May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22

had already arranged for an exhibition that Wouid
fill more than that space.