davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18
ATTORNEY-GENERAL DEVENS'S SPEECH.
poorou Sent. 17.-FollOwing are the princi


nal points in Gen. Devenss speech:
on the annvsrsary Of day thrice memorabe-ss that
o the rst settlement of this town In 1885, as that OF
the adoption Of the Constitution OF the Uh'ed states
in as that of great battle fought for the Union on
the soil OF Maryland in ls02-ws nave asseho'eu "
DEDICATE this monument the memory of the brave who
fell in that great conflict which, commencing ~, inc
nifty ot the Government, broadeued and deepened into
one for the equal rights OF all men, Before VIC part
,ne words should be spoken seeking to express, how
r adeouately our gratitude to those TO whom II IS
devoteJ Yet our ceremonial VIII be Dut VAN ana
empty il It's outward acts are no. .ho eaprJis pris
slons Of feelings deeper than elther aots y.
s f. no monument To the glories OF war NO ponp ana
tircnmstouce no waving OF banners, no dancing OF
nlumes can lend true dignity Ihls Is 10 DC iou
alone in great aud noble ciuse. & SO q in ihe
,rne soldier wno resOutely haLhrdlns he sthnus ior
tne flag ne follows but there Is thal WHICH 10 anu
nObler here. -. r,,noro "a tho, ,yhioh
l. snnd i'm the beautiful valley OF Lucerne, TO the mem
ory of the sws. guard who fell around ous ~ l. Wneh
~ turous mob had stormed the palace lne SWISS
ssh,,n IN commentaries simply dd bravery tno Work
rh,ch they mad contracted to do. The men whom We
were brave these, YET lIelr paco III
hstorv s not with them. IL IA with the soldiers oi no
erty who have 1allen "iliins ea0ii"e' ava ' NN''
with uatriotc DEVOTION . 4, ....,o.,,,, r,,o
srne sentlmeut OF this monument Is PATRIOTISM. Inc
men vvho AZ hOnOrs soldiers, COURAGEOUS 10 the
death; IL Is their cause whoh sets .ue apa' io
inst honor and commentator among to nilions VINO
Hy Ind dawn their lives upon the battlefield Patriot
isn such as theirs the highest OF civic virtues the
noblest form OF heroism. They were animated py no
nectation of attaining those rewards when are gained
nv great chieftains They had no such hopes Ihey
tnew well that all the honor they could OBTAIN
Nc serye faithfully, but which would not separate
,ns,, from Others who had been brave and true
WSss matter y it. while have given Of sasir W.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18

ported here that the camp IL south OF the missouri
the entire command under Gen. Miles may nave
TO m ct this long xpected trouble" give the news as
n comes assured that IL Ia credited at Miless head
quarters II true great contest may be yet 10 como
this season.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18
A BATTLE WITH THE NEz PERcEs.

BozEMAN, Mont, Sept ia courier has
Just arrived from the Crow Agency with an ocia as
patch from Cen surgs which states, IN substance thse
the Nez Perces inged him and proceeded down Ciars
Fork He followed them two days, an came upon lnsm
Fork and fought them nearly all day lie reports tDat
he captured several hundred horses and killed great
and captured l5O horses. The Nez Perces had burned
N,cadows mill and several ranches among others those
d.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18
A GREAT SPECTACLE.

The Democratic State Executive Committee
is adv sed that Gov. Williams r. NJ. Bishop, ana Others
OF like distinction VIII bs AT Democratic barbecue in
Allen County on the Goth inst. While Bishop shakes
hands Williams Will stand around In graceful attitudes
and DO the blue ieans business
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18

Senator John Morrlssey has been interviewed
In regard 20 Tweeds story To the Committee of Alder
men lie states a truth tlat is not generally known In
regard to passage Of the City Charter There were
few or no Objectionable features in the charter the Re
publican Senators caucused upOn and which passed the
Seuate and Assembly. The bill after 1t passed was
taken m charge by Mr. Tweeds confidential clerk, and
carried as Mr. Morrssey states, to the Delayan House.
where II was dOctOred SUIT the purposes OF the Ring
and then sent to the Governor In the regular way II
Mr. {, e aud the Committee would like this information,
M Cornelius CorsOn II he is disposed, could furnish
IT. The story that paid Mr. Hastings $2OOOO for ad
ysng him to see Senator WOOdn and secure him, is
little ahead OF any extravagance any OF Twceds friends
have ever known hum to inGulse in There are fools
however, that viii beleveit.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18
SOLID SOUTH TO THE FRONT.


Ben Hill is modest. He insists that the
South should have represe tatiye on the next Demo
cratic Presldentia ticket and would be satisfied with
the second place. But the South will give it the sup
port OF one hundred and thrtyeigh Southern votes. II
n takes TO do IT, and more than forty
Northern votes solicited for II, ought not the Sout
70 have first place ON the tickotf And how would
The name Of Ben Hill look If it gttered there Go to.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18
NOPE GROWING.

Washington Dispatch 10 me Boston HerGtd
1t is evident that the President is to be
subjected 10 seyerest criticism upon the score OF
consistency The order TO Oficeholders s TO be made
thr chef target OF attack In the impending Congressional
contest The speeches winch the President Is now MAX
lug n OHIO are considered by OF the old warehouses
here as agarant violation OF the Civil Service order
Ohio close state and the Presidents speeches there,
people claim almost entirely OF political character
country Postmaster Is not 10 be permitted To paruc
pate in political campaigns, but tho President OF the
Uue States and the Secretary OF the Treasury may
tes.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18
LATEST SBIP AEH s.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIP

MOVEMENTS OF OChAN STEAMSHIPS.
PrYMoUr sept 1.-THE Hamburg American Line steam.
ship elert Capt Barends TOm NewfOrK, September of
Hamburg, has arrived here. ,, ., -.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18
CAN'T SOME FRIEND OF HAYES KILL THIS DON


IRON TIE DAYTON J0u7lqi-Oatg Hayes organ IN ohio before
ne Cincinnati Contention.
IL President Hayes is not careful, he may
have 10 submit another cODyel ton which, ike that
which maae him Governor OF ONO. two years ago.
against his WILL may insist upon his continuing 10 be
President of the people only four years He Is
stronger than his party now. and II the convention OF
lssO calls for Rutherford b. Hayes again, cannot
what Le can 40 about ID.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18

MILLFR-sudienv at Nyack, saturday sept To- 1877.
Caroline f., Of George " Her agei 3 years
Funeral services will take place Tuesday rninx at lO5o
ococA at her late residence No. ll5 Last o5th-st.
NEILI-CONGDON-At the residence OF the brides mother
SchaghtcOke, y Y, saturday, sept To- isat bY ms
Rev. Henry Neill d. d., assisted BY floi IL bumphrry
Schaghtcoke, \. Y
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18
M4RRIED.
sell SIS.

Quite Remarkns cashmere suit that DEvLS Co.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Lower Lake Region. the Middle states
and New ENGLAND Rising barometer, northwest winds'
colder clearing weather preceded by rain In the Middle
States.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18

al Notices Of Marriages must be in ior,ei "iA faH
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18
Patents, trademarks. &C.,
secured In the United States and foreign countries
ARTHUR V. BRIESEN'S PATENT AHENC
25S Broadway, Ne.-lork

Po.t-Osce Notice rne foreign mas sndns
Tu EsDAY at 1870 p m Europe by steamship Nesaa
on S 6Sstcwn % ,eorrespondencs for france
20 forwarded by hi, IS, F11sse ec Sy D .sm.,
France wa Havrei Thu RsDAf At Y m ior Europe
~ Ss aa IsATUKDAY at l5oa M tor GermSny ec by
steamship hermann via southampton ~ .q m btssS x
tSis steamer specially alressei and at ~ m ior
responde1ee for GERMANY scotland and Nora 9t gasS 20
be by tins sSa%Sr anS N0 i Of e rsnd By steamship
Bolivia, moylle and Glasgow The steamships N.ssa'
Ws9en ana norway The the West Indies. er
muds Thomas and Havana aad 81 Thomas Leave New
Francisco October lst The mails for Australia &C. cave
san Francisco october 10Th. ,,,r, o..,...
New-YorE, Sept. To- 1877. T. H. JAahS. rosun's'ei
Republican General COmmi,ree District Repaos
Associations are directed 70 TO- hp n pp% ~ eeng ac %
egates Republican convention 20 oe u az m &
saes apporlioned to it, in the COMMITTEES Re.
% ssf els @ WI To are esoas Of snee,y supporting
the general Ocy Of the PRESIDENT and espesa y . s nos n
par management invited attend and take par! N tss
Chairman, II. C BANG, SECRETARY,
sixteenth ASS mbly Di,trictA meeting Of citizens dc
ug Pronoe the best interests o. ey ana o s.ao w oS
evening September Is at O'Clock The names o. ea4ddsc.
citizens their VIII be conscientiodsy considered.
depsn len, ur eyii service n Financial Reform
''' WILLIAM RADDE, Chairman.
The seaside Library Latest Issues. "a
VI Varns "e .....................lOc
"a nene Hollow by Mrs Henry WOod............. .2Oc
80 Eolle Farrine by Ouida 2Oc
R.haa ar Two little Shoes Ouda luc
20 Iound heWorld-A Australia by Verne. loo
6a Cnandns nv Ouida zoe
~ as Manner by George Eliot loo
o. 1ervss mess 1870 w ......... 100
5c strafhmore by Ouida
SS Wnfer c'ty nv Ouila lOc
SG finder Two Fiags by Ouida 2oc
"a The Monarch of Minclng Lane by William Back l0c
Tost Vank nv Wood.
n ty,Imcny nv Wlianl IN ck lOc
For sale BY sGears and sent postpaid on receipt Of
or ge numbers for double numbers GEOhOB
uT. Al y Reekm n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18
Guetial y otltes.

Advertisements intended for the next issue of TIE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE shoGd DO handed IN before D. H. To-
day
Young Lady the OF children At their home,
or having travelled extensively abroad she "oid IKE 10 ct
companion invalid lady, either To trayl OF not a. t
be desired The highest reere gwen Address G M BOX
II, Tribune Office.
Branch House iu New-Oreans. Any reliable firm desr
ING 10 rsabsh branch can secure an lneIie"
with manager giving superior references for ener ntes
rity and experience by addressing PlRMAAESl IIlDus
Office Thorough acquaintance IN Gun States
Nervous ExhausiI0n-A medical ESSAY comprising RES
OF Lectures eh kahns Museum OF Anao n.y. New
nd Of premature decline, sh0"hg ~
dispuaby lost health be ragane' anordlng cs
mDements 10 marriage ana he Treatment pi
nervous debility ing tue result OF ~ tear e
lerlence. Price 25 cents Address the author Dr j.
KAHN ofhce and residence 81 r. lOthst, y. \.
Patents, trademarks. tSc.,
secured the United States and lpreisn cointrieso
ARTHUR V. BRIESEN'S PATENT AGENCY,
25S Broadway, Nes-lork
past send for book OF instruction.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-18

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
, 1877-12-30

expenses of certain ||fiends of theirs who
were not entitled to tAisor any other form
of relief. It is even alleged that
some Of the tickets. thus purchased out
OF the public fund have actually passed into
the hands of the sca1rers and ticket specu-
lators. If these practices have been carried
on in the purchase Of railroad tickets, it is
fair to assume that they have been in vogue
to corresponding extent in the other
branches of public supplies. There IS no
definite mode for estimating the amount of
money thus squandered aud stolen. Bnt tho
point Of interest is, that whatever yillainous
schemes Of pIunder nnd favoritism have pre-
vailed under the old gang will bo continued
under the new gang Of county officers re-
Gently elected. The only hope for the ensu-
ing year is that there will be one or two men
in the Board sufficiently shrewd, energetic,
aud patriotic to keepa watch upon the scnn-
lalous proceedings, to expose and denonnce
them, to invoke the assistance OF the public
aud the Courts to arrest them, and to keep
Tho taxpayers Informed OF the sconnd1elism
20 that it Gnu thus be checked in part.
, 1877-12-30

Engltshmen. however bitterly disposed
towards Russia, can find little comfort in the
nlass~meeting held yesterday afternoon in
Trafalgar Square, London. Although this
demonstration had been long advertised and
looked forward to as grand expression Of
popular sentiment, there were not more
than 1000 persons present,-a number, it
nny be remarked, that is quite Insignificant,
considering how easy it is to collect crowd
IN London. Besides this, it appears that
some of the Liberal people organized an op-
position meeting at the same place, and sue
ceeded in producing the requisite eel1t of M
open-air meeting by instigating free fight.
Thus the entire force Of the demonstration
was destroyed.
, 1877-12-30

The devious Senator frcm New York has
now an opportunity for one Of those person
al explanations Of VIII ch he is 50 fond. The
malicious, yet silly, CHANDLER letter con-
tanned certain insinuations regarding the
counting Of the Electoral vote in Louisiana,
aud Anj. bunKE, Of New Orleans, has
promptly stepped forward to refute them.
In an interview ho stated that the old COM
bination between CosKL1NG aud the Demo:
ctatic Senators, which offered to the country
q defeat Of the Electoral count and
new election in Louisiana, might be
revived with view of reopcning the whole
Electoral question, but he considered such
course improbable. The question now
arises, Did CoS111SG form a combination
With certain Democratic Senators as is init
mated in the interview
, 1877-12-30

disoredlt or disgrace public or private credit
was not damaged thereby; we went through
the War, and for eight years after the War
the country had both coins q |egal~tender.
No man had ever complained that the two
metals worked any injury; no one thought
it dishonest to use the chenper dollars, and
no one now objects to the recoiuage aud re-
monetization of silver save those deeply
interested pecuniarilt in having the money
value Of bonds and mortgages, and debts of
aIl kinds, increased by making metallic
money permanently scarce and dear.
Suppose, instead of reducing; the quantity
OF metallic money in the country one-ha1f,
we take up the coinage Of silver where we
left off. During January, February, and
March, 1878, the number of silver dollars
coined at the mint was nearly n million, aud
that was when the silver dollar was worth
more than gold. Had the coinage been con-
tinued there would have now been large
supply Of silver coin in the country, aud,
specie payments would have been resumed
as n natural operation in business. The ad-
dition to tho volume OF metallic money would
have permitted the withdrawal Of so much
of the paper money. MS WAS in excess Of
The wants of trade. There would be in-
ilation to some extent, bat not Of credit; it
would be such imitation as follows the pres
ence OF actual aouey.-~actuaI valne,--coin
There would be no person who would be so
excessively moral as to refuse to lend silver
coin, or who wonld refuse to let his sous
leaye the holy precincts of Wall street to as
sociate with The people of the West, who o'be-
|ieve in coin dollars, even if they are silver.
, 1877-12-30

The Chicago produce markets were on1y y,oa,
erate'y active Saturday, and irregular iu nr;ce.
Aesa pork closed 597:.c per brl higher, at s11 5o
Tor January and SILL 6:H@l1. 65 for February.
Lasa closed shade fr1ner, at 81. TO SPOT and
%1'oo for February. Meats were lirmer, At 4Gc
Tor boxed shoulders and S.. ST.: pcr 100 lbs FOR
90 short r1bs. Whisky was steady, at ST. o. per
Ea,soh, tlonr was dull Wheat closed l;c lower,
at 81 osll for December and 81 .08:s for januarr
Cosn closed A@Ec lover at 42:ssc cash and 4.,:c
TOT January: Oats closed ,s@Ac lower, a: o4.:c
cash and 24sa44c for February Rye was stea1r,
at 56c. Barley closed &c higher, at 51Ac for
January and 5sc for February. Hogs were drmer,
at -. a.o0&34.I' per 100 lbs. Cattle were s.ady.
at S2-!5G5.oo. Sheep were quiet, at 81 oon
4. - The exports from New York last week H.
Guided p, "oo hrls fou=. 1856 33775 bu yhca, ,na
3', $50 bn corn. ~ :iFcd in this city ,ast wccl-
O. 20 hris nopr, 33'+ BID au wheat, 1o4 ,,.,G In
corn, ~, oso hn oats, osi bn RE- lis, III tu bar
W h'1 hsEs, and IS, 65I catue 1nsncc,cd
Into si"@~ n 12'r-est.. ,,4.-,;,@. ce
wheel. Il <D:n @ cars oats, cars rye. & cars
barley. Total, ITS cars, or 70, 900 ou. Ono 1nn-
drc5 uola.s IT. gold would buy sl0. 20 in green
backs =. the clnae.
, 1877-12-30

has $4,000 regulars at home, 30,-
900 white Indian troops, aud 10000
Mfohammedans, s,-making total of 10000
men now in hand who eau bs quickly
thrown into Roumelia. Shehas contingents
Of %, 900 men in Canada, 10000 black troops
in the West Indies, and 10000 in Australia,
who can he called upon for reinforce
ment, and back Of all q reserve OF millions Of
fanatics in India, WHO could be drilled and
armed and wonld enter into the conflict rs q
Holy War under the banners Of England.
With such force as this, backed by her
colossal fleet, England and Turkey might b7
able to hold Roumelia against the aggran-
dizements of Russia, and the ultimate limit
of the nussinn advance would be bounded
by the liue of tho Balkans, after one of the
most terrific struggles Of modern times.
There is another side to the picture
Monarchs aud diplomats employ language
to conceal possibilities. When tile Czar said
he was armed against Intervention, it is not
unreasonable to infer that lie concea1ed the
possibility that the Triple Alliance would au-
tagonize England VIXEN be declared, after
the fall Of Pleyna, that the war WINS not over
yet, lie MAY have alluded to another cam
raign Of still larger dimensions. The call
ing ont OF 5000 more men, the purchase
of 1,eoo Krupp cannon and d quarter Of
million more rifles, the significant declara-
lions Of Germany that she prefers Russian
to an English alliance, and the quiet but very
steady manner in which Austria follows in !
the wake Of Germany and Russia. all point |
to The possibility that an English declaration |
Of war means general European war. In !
That case. 10 one can foresee the comp1ica- !
lions TINT will occur, or the issue of the
mighty conflict.
, 1877-12-30

Just after tue result Of the local election Of
last full was announced, it was foudly and
foolishly hoped that there would no longer be
a provocation for the regular weekly lament
over the dcp-ayed condition of the County
Bonrd. The people lad been successful in
electing the five new Commissioners who
had been commended to them rs men who
would keep faith and 60 into the County
Legislature with an eye single to retrench-
ment, relorn, aud the public welfare Two
members Of the okl Board were Republic
ans, und lad promised to net with the new
Republican members, rs they have done.
Ono of the old members (rApon) had been
Republican, aud it was thought that con-
s1derations Of public respect would iuduce
him to join tue Reform clement. Ona of
Tue Dc1nocratic members (F1rzoEEA1p> had
always voted against the Ring when The
ling was independent aud had majority
without his vote, and it was supposed that he
would honestly continue in the same conrso
There was some expectation TINT ono or two
others Of the old gang, like CLEAny or
BRADLEY, would join with the Reformars
When they saw tho tide fairly setting ia TINT
way. Thus certain majority Of one vas
counted upon, and even majority of two
or three hoped for. But the new Board hoa
not yet been organized when the iutr;o,,es
began. The old Ring element, 1nanipu|otad
aud controlled by outsiders. had no mind N
loosen t4e1r hold, but began to bait for new
members. They. were encouraged md
Allotted by the delay and trading into whicI,
Tie new members were betrayed either hv
'ne3perlcnco or sc11ishness. The result was
Lie capture OF one of the Kcfor,nere "
elected by the Republicans, the utter ahan-
don'ncnt Of the Reform policy By thu univ
Democratic member who had ever noda o-.,
professions III this regard, the relapse into
tnuinefence a., OF another, anda final collapse of
'he heior7n movement, and complete s,r-
render into the hands of the Ring. The
"no'e job illuminated last Weelnesdar in tha
appointment Of county officials. With tho
single exception Of Judge WALLACE, elccta1
county Attorney because the Democrats
were hght1ng among themselves as botwean
and HYSEs, a set of men woro
selected, including many Of the old p;no
who are just as reckless aud ire,
'F"o'o4e a. LIE o1u gang. :
an 1ns:ance Of the outrageous abuses i
'ractlced upon the public under the dison;sa j
u public charity has recently como to ns G
We are told that not less than S3O, ,0oo havo
een paid the railroads during the current O
car 1or transportation of passengers at the t.
uo1c expense, Whaterer tho exact figures s.
lay BE- the money has been expended uomi- d
any Tor the purpose of sending paupers to q
ae's homes, or at least getting them out Of s,
'wn. But it is said that part of this ID
ORGY has gone to pay junleting expenses
COMMISSIONERS. and defray the trare1in1 81
, 1877-12-30

The London journals are treading ou
del1cate ground wien they discuss English
mediation between Russia mud Turkey, yet
both the pompous phrase of the 2im@s and
the studied tone Of the Daily -Neaos bctray
how doubtful they regard the chances of its
success. Perhaps the comments OF the
North German Gazette IRE more significant
rs they nre, probably, more appropriated
and outspoken. This paper thinks that
Englands GRAND is simply to sound Russia
as to her willingness to accept direct appli-
cation Of the Porte for peace. Anything
else would be more than mediation; it wonlu
be interYeutiou.
, 1877-12-30

When the first news Of tIa 81, =. ~,
was received, TEE TRIBUNE sta,sa o.,:.-,, eva
rnrs+ I AIs r su@ef:ngs OF the belesguered troons
n1st nave been terrible beyoad tlescriptjan 1'
10 nass compelled them to u,ake 50 hona1osa
sortie as the one which ref,ltad 9stess ~ .,'s
surrender: Since then nearly every day l,ns
brought fresh revelations Of bor,,o,.. .ss' ~.
dnred alike By the Turks and their cn.,+;,a w.
IN P1esna, and there hos been n ten,7o..- -
throw the responsibility for them unon ~
MAN Pasha, the commander Of The for,,oes
1t has even been reported that he vouyd J..
tried BY court~mart1a1 BY the Russians ot
Bucharest for cruelty to prisoners. This
however, is scarcely credible. o.
&As IN Plevna WIS placed in peculiar posi.
, 1877-12-30

1t is expected in Washington that the COM
ing session Of Congress Will be a lengthy
one. Tho Appropriation Committee ,ri11 ha
ready to report on the Pension, Consular.
Naval, and Office bills soon after the
House assemblies, but the condition Of gen.
ez4 business indicates that slow progress
viii be mnde.
, 1877-12-30

The Rev. DR.. SErMopn is undecided
wnetl or or not to accept The Dishopric Of
the Diocese Of Springfield, and will wait, BE-
fore deciding, until the Church at large,
throughher constituted authorities. has ~.
pressed m opinion.
, 1877-12-30
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TIE CHICAGO TEtnCSE has established branch offices
for The receipt Of subscriptions and Advertisements rs
follpwB:
NEW YoEE-Room - Tribune Building, F, r. Nc.
FAppES. Manager
PARIS, France-No- 10 Rus de il Grange -uate1!ere.
3. MAHLEK, Agent.
LONDON. EnG.-American Exchange, 40 Strand.
uxSIT F. G1LL.a. Agent
San FRANCISCO. Cal.-Pa,acc Hotel.
, 1877-12-30

1nere has been great deal OF discussion
1esafo1ng the new Constitution OF Georria
adopted recently, and its defects md sd,
'an'ages hare been pointed out in tbesa
~s,,.a sa%ns Inc vote upon its adoption re-
sol1eo N majority Of G7,563 for the con.
1aon' cas';.9 *nhe the majority for Atlanta rs
oAp''a' OF the State was only 42. 55G
, 1877-12-30

ton; lie wns cut off from supplies, md his
own troops were forced to endure the great-
est privations. and his prisoners could not
fare better even it ha desired to alleviate
their suderlngs. The fact is that this was
one of the 1amcntablc, yet inevitable, cir
cumstances Of war TINT is necessarily more
than usual}y barbnrous by reason Of the na-
tional characteristics OF both Darties.
, 1877-12-30

a budget Of news has been received fron
the Mexican Capital, referring chiefly to tue
proceedings Of the Duz Congress. Tho
newspapers Of the City Of Mexico aro st;u
exceedingly bel1igerent in tone. and ara w.
ing IN alhaneo OF the Central American
states AGAINST what they are pleased to term
Northern aggression. le4n
, 1877-12-30

The Inauguration OF State officers ut A1adi~
son ou the eth of January promises to be an
unusually grand aHair, and already the male
aud female population Of the CAPITAL arc
thrilled with anticipatory c1citeraent.