davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
MILITARY RULE.
'ditOr OF The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: have read TIE TRIBUNE since it first
appeared under the infant of The Log CABIN, and
must confess my surprise the following from your ed
Oral Of this day:
In discussing plans OF settlement both for Louisiana and
for other Southern states 10 Will BE- well To bear IN nina
the sensible remark of Gen. Grant. that pubic opinion
eminent by the military" However the present d!li
entities NAV disposed Of this poiut the dcterlna
ton American people IL clear ana unrhhi%raDr
in every State government thai IL aDir
and alone II person claiming TO De Governor
cauno make his authority respected except by the lu Oi
the Federal army, II he needs soldiers To cOlrct NrS 10
execute the processes OF the courts to stand guard
er the bench and hold the Legislature together,
that must taken presumpyc evidence tDat nc hhs
no just title Ia office.
II might is 10 make right then the white race viii gov
ern the South irrespective of the blacks 1t VIII he
question not Of majority but power, and the rebel ele
meut in the south will be its master The doctrine here
tofore taught by The TRIBUNE that majority should
govern is here overturned and hereafter TO UNI
derstant that the musket OF the midnight assassin is
TO he considered as part OF the body polite Rcspcct
fully, W. H. hEABLE'
Philadelphia, March 20, 1877.
IBy your leave Mr.. Kembe, we not 10 under
stand ANYTHING of the sort, nor has The lEIBUNE
ever intimatcd that might is to make right" Our
doctrine is precisely the reverse, and always has
been. But we say that when person claiming to
be Governor cannot exercise any of the functions
of the executive Office except with the help OF
Federal muskets the presumption is strong that he
never was elected to the place he claims. The per
sstent maintenance of his authority then by the
military is not the rule of the majority 1T is the rule
of the bayonet.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
MUSICAL NOTES,

The second amateur vocal contest will take
place IN Boston to-day
Hanslick, the famous Austrian critic, says
that Nilsson Is not only best, hut the only OpHefN
living Just as Patti is the only Rosind
The DE VivO season of Italian opera begins
at the Academy OF Music this evening. when IN
Bao in MaechcTa" will be ciVcn with cast Whcn IN
eludes Nine Painter, Mile. Rauiben, ana elShOf ~
ada, Bertoasi and Dial Negro. " II lrOvatOfe VIII NC
given ON Friday night and Don Carlos is promised al
Al early day.
The sixth and last of Theodore Ih0mass
Symphony concerts will take place on SATURDAY. eNnns
next at stenway Hail. and the public renesifai VII @
given tomorrow as usual The programme comp5iscs
Beethoven's Second Symphony and Llszts CE9ra 03 n
pLOuy. II may not be generally known thii Isl Ia
two endngs 10 this symphony III one OF when tn9
chorus (which Is employed only At the end OF the ihir
movement "Mcphstophees'D Is left out altogether, ara
It's place supplied by an orchestral ending When Mr,
Thomas first produced the work, three years ago nc cav
II with the choral ending but this time ne INTENDS 10 SNo
IL with both endlngs that the public may nave cnce
10 compare the dff ent methods IN whch LsZt as
treated his subject At the public rehearsal tneTeioc
the ending for orchestra alone viii DC gwen ~he lhe
choral ending will be reserved for the concert on o"tu
day night. The remaining piece on the programme VII
be- instead OF the Revere and Caprice Tor vOih " Der
hoz Largo OF HANDLES adapted by Helnebberger LOT
solo violin, strings, harp and organ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
rFor other Ship Seles see Third Page


steamship England OBJ Thompson HrvSrpooi, MereS Il
na HAD o 2a westerly w9 gales S To The BnS and thence
variable weathgr ,pr, Moctav Ga.pow March o. via
ifa.P c itR mss and ~ Sss ana Zoo pass
steamship W 4 seloten Dutch, Janzen Rotterdam March
II, via Plymouth 2ith with mdse ana IS Pass 40 runS5
Edge Co. Ha0 strong westerly winds 10 The BANKS and
Bark Vile da Anvers CBolg) Derycfers Londonderry
Bark Aipheus Marshall of Digby N So Parker Bremen
~ days. With empty bbls t. ORDER vessel to j. W. Parker
Bark suoz or) Peterson stavenser Jan IT, in ballast TO
C. Tobias co. Anchored IN Graycsond Bay for or,lers
days. RI nda, BENJAMIN Co. vessel 10 mas'er
Tig Jonanae Magareihs SoI = S 81 'ohi' NJ
casa @ rSGm Ws yess To- MsTans
Press been days north OF Hatteas with heavy NJ
A' scSr Wm b. s,eonan Chamberlain, Caibarien days
with 10 Bastan. Holman q Co.. vessel 10 benty'
SPOKEN
March o. lat 81 o. lOn So 49, bark Ching Yang Br from
Ca'lz for Boston
steamships Nevada iC Lspo Somerset Z, for sTS
Colchester for london banks Lady SeirHe ior B%mpy
sand Diicc or Copenhagen Johann Kepier for BrsMen;
mbla sophia r. Tnhrs for HayTe ia con for london:
Gaes.ioSn Ibis Malaga scud for Laguayra Gszelle,
Johns \. f. south America IGr st John y p OCEAN IAN
Havana.
HALIFAX " s. April 3saled Her Majesty,s ship Dryad,
DOMESTIC Ports
SAN FRANCISCO April 3.Arrved bark Routenbeck Brl.
from Liverpool Cleared, ship Langdale (Br for Liverpool
sailed Pacific Mail seams lip city OF Picking for Hong Kong
| VA lOkOlana. , ~, -. -
barcelona SHIPS Warsaw. for Liverpool; INLAND, Tor
Bremen. rassts-SU arrivals or departures
GALVESTON Ami 3Cleared steamship Cly or HOUSTON
KEY WFsf, April 3-saled, ship Paul BOyton OBJ, for
WILNSGroy N C., April 3.-Arnved, bark Lydia Peschan
PORTLAND Me April 3.-Arrived steamship yeneza Cr).
from Halifax: schr. Carrie l.. Hicks. from south Amboy
CLEARED bark Laugh In for MOnteviieo. Sailed sor
Henry Withng,On tor Balilmrc . -, $780,
BALTIMORE April 3.-AITlyed steamships johns iopkns'
from Boston George AppOd from Providence; H. L. Cav,
from Philadelphia brig H. Houston, IRON Sagnl. Cleared,
ea shins OctOrlra for New-YOrk Richard willing for
Pbads barks Lido (tall for Cork Eleanor ar Toe
seward Tor Isaac bitan for Boston, L. b. fsk.
for Boston ana CrinBer Tor bridgeport Sailed ship
hs,rcnr cor Giuia Wig, san PeirO sonnej Drgs
Chattanooga. Cor, Green. - NJ,
Sion ADrjl I-Arrivr, schrs Alfred Keen from Glen.
fnegos g. W. Bradley from ArroyO, A. r.; George sheI-
steamship william for Baltimore ship G. T. CHIP
man tor Mairas amt Calcutta. Sailed steamship In Law.
renee bars Alexanier Campbell
SIy,NSA April 3.-AIryed ed, ship Alfred. from Liverpool
ard Able for ren Sae1. peake. Tor reDsa
cola schrs Men, for Hyde Park Elite aud JOSIE tor
lIADEIPnIA, April 3-Arriyod. steamships Ccnioede.
from BosJ0n Beverly from New York: ship Bremrha on.
from Bremen barKs RomalOf. from Bremen; Giuseppe
BuZZO, from Ai!0na
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
NoyIIIg Aprl 3-The Anchor Line steamship Bolivia,
Capt small from New York March "a, or Glasgow arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
WESTERN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
IN OHIO.

IN OHIO.
CINCINNATI, April 3.-All the election re-
turns except from precinct are in and show the
election OF the entire Republican ticket by majorities
ranging from 1000 TO 1000. Mo0re's majority for
MAYOR is 1900 and CaldwelPs, for Board OF Public
Works 5000. Forces majority for Judge Of the su-
preme Court may possibly not reach 1000 The Irish
voters scratched the Democratic candidate for Mayor.
while the Germans supported him.
CLEVELAND. Ohio April 3.--The Republicans have
men, and the balance Of their ticket with the exception
of the City Solicitor.
TOLEDO April 3-The latest returns OF the election
show that the Republicans have elected their entire city
ticket with the exception of Mayor. by majority Of
probably 800. The Council will be Republican IN both
branches.
COLUMBUS, Ohio April 3.-Compete returns are not
vet ill., but definitely known that the Democrats
elect their candidate Mayor by reduced maiOrities
and the balance OF their ticket except Police Commits
siOners
EVANSVILLE. Ind, April 3-The municipal election
took place in this city yesterday and resulted In the
Democrats electg their candidates for Mayor Marshal
Surveyor and two Councilmen and the Republicans
eectng their candidates for Clerk Treasurer City Re-
cOrder, aud four Councmen The election was remark
ably quiet aud orderly.
IN MICHIGAN.
DETROIT, Mich, April 3.-The election
throughout the State yesterday quiet and rule,
the vote cast was light although In cities the char
ter elections unusually exciting and full vote
poed Democratic Mayors were elected In Grand Rap
ids Bay City, Marshall Flint, Monroe, Saginaw City,
East Saginaw, Ann Arbor, Malistee Pontiac, Niles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
PRINCE BISMARCK'S WITHDRAWAL.
THE PRINCE TO TAKE LEAVE OF ABsENCH-CoNWC-


PRINCE BISMARCK'S WITHDRAWAL.
THE PRINCE TO TAKE LEAVE OF ABsRNCH-CoNLgc-
TUREs REGARDING HIS SUCCESSOR.
BERLIN Tuesday, April g. 1877.
1t is semi-oficially announced that the state
ment that Prince Bismarck had resigned the Chancellor
ship is incorrect The Prince simply asked for long
leave of absence which requisite consequence of mis-
being overworked
LONDON, Tuesday, April 3, 1877.
Reuter- telegram from Berlin says the question OF
granting Prince Bismarck the prolonged leave asked
mains still undecided. The rumors Of tho Princes resig
nation and Of differences with the Emperor are I'M
founded. The Pail Mall Gozette publishes q special tel
egram from Berlin giving this version of the news:
Prince Bsmarcks resignation is to-day generally and
Chancellorship and not the Ministry of Foreign AT
fairs, which Prince Bismarck desires TO retain Several
statesmen the Princes successor either for
good for the year OF his leave At first Herr Camp
hansen appeared to have the best but now Prince
as the most likely candidates.
LONDON, Wednesday, April T. 1877.
Reuters telegram from Paris says the report that
Prince Hohcnlohe is about to proceed to Berlin to replace
Prince Bismarck Chancellor OF the Empire is untrue
Prince Hohenlohe will retain his Paris Enthusiastically
PRINCE BIsMARCK'S POSITION EXPLAINED.
The Standards Berlin special dispatch this morning
reterates the story of Prince Bismarcks resignation
Of the Chancellorshp OF the Empire, and says Bis
marck rendered his resignation the LIST Of April and
requested immediate leave Of absence for The
Emperor has not yet accepted the resignation, but had
previously agreed TO grant the furlough."
The chief reasons for Prince Bsmarcks sudden deter
mnation to resign understood 10 be the Emperors
decision in the Gen. Stosch affair and the recent vote
in the Reichstag on the seat OF the supreme Court
Prince Bismarck has resolved emphacay to persist in
his resignation, will leave Berlin in few days for
Lauenburg estates, whence he Will To Kssingen in
May to take the waters.
The T,mesS correspondent meutiOns the same names
those already probable successors to the Chan
celOrshp If Bismarck cannot be induced to return Gen.
Won stoscn seems intend publishing the substance Of
his report TO the Emperor in which he answered Prince
Bisnarck's structures.
BISMARCK DETERMINED TO WITHDRAW.
The Posts Berlin dispatch says: d" Prince Bismarck
persists his request to be permitted to retire ON the
plea of impaired health The Emperor has not yet an
ropced his decision 1t is believed that he viii consent,
bat not debar Prince Bismarck from reentering
the service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04

.-,o,. are not removed from South Carolina and
s,sisna and the States of the south are not aowsa
Ds rnle then some such steps will undoubtedly DO
home Bnt Mr. Merrick thought very likely that any
nil that might be commenced would be delayed py every
sI obstacle that could be rcsorted 10 ana ts Verna
t,cn indefinitely postponed
Mr.. Redfcld, who has denounced the South
49,, carpet-baggers in unmeasured terms pays the FOL
Living exceptional tribute TO Gov. Chamberlain:
sC,.mberlain is conspicuously the South Carolina
puh,ican who has never used politics TO make money
ma, Pepubcanism is from conviction and he has done
N that mortal man could do to make 1t respectable In
that state He has wasted his law practice, endangered
ne I, and fooled away all his trying to be Gov
or moi because he wanted TO he, because the place
,-as AZ all desirable but he got into the harness, and
,,o his Wow OF things there way but to pull
h,gh His instincts as a reformer so earnest. and
NJ. desire to make the Republican name respectable In
suh Carolina strong that he went before the Legis
,,ro and urged them to reduce his salary TO
"a 400 be Il ming in the work OF retrenchment He
aaed for economy ana reform with tears in his eyes,
and for the selection of decent and competent men for
,ncsss But talk OF this sort the South Carolina Leg
,,,ure is about as effective the reading OF Wattss
hvmns TO drove Of mules He has been serving as Gov
.r,or the past four months without pay and without
osneet of pay His treasury is empty Tens Of thou
nd of dollars have rolled into Hampton's Golfers, be-
usa The tax paying portion OF the community recog-
va him while Chamberan's treasury has received but
5000 He is a man OF decided ability and culture-a
graduate OF Yale-and was pronounced by the late
peray johnson DE OF the best lawyers in Amer
o. He has an interesting family, and the relief they
vii feel should his claims to tnc Governorshlp be de-
,ided adversely cannot he measured III words. For
,nonhs his devoted wife has lived in daily and nightly
drd thai the hand of assassin would take her nus
bard What satisfaction is such IRE TO cnitVs1ea'
Having little common with South Carolina politics ana
psoli He has only sought to MAINTAIN , MS PTTuV IN
eiyl liberty IL all men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
THE PURPOSES OF THE DOCKS BILL.

TO nc EuITUT OF I"o ITTV""t'
SIR: A bill is now before the Legislature TO
abolish the Department OF Docks, and make it nomnaly
bureau in the Department Of Public Works. This BILL
No. 239 was introduced by Senator Mofrissey, and
passed the Senate Oh Friday last. The Senator in dis
cussng the merits OF this proposed change, dwet with
some energy upon the advantages 10 be gained IN an
economical point OF view by having the dock improve
ments carried ON by the Commissioner Of Public Works
The text of the bill however, takes all the point out OF
the Senator'S argument, appears that the only power
conferred by it upon the Commissioner OF Pubic
Works il simply to appoint an Engineers OF DOCKS
The larry OF the engineer is to be hxed by the Cos
,oners Of the Sinking Fund and the powers and duties
IN he eyrcised by him are by aad under the authority OF
that ex ofcio body meets from time to time as Its
duties may require The question is is this the reform
that the public are expecting it scheme to provide
offices for some other peoplel H. W.
N,,c- YorE April 3, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
THE RENEWAL OF FRAMING.

THE DISTRIBUTION OF TWO YEARS DOCUMENTS
AND THE POLITICAL TESTIMONY OF LAST WIN
TER NOW GOING on.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBuNE.l
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The restoration OF
the ranking privilege 10 the Executive departments
giving them the right to transmit official communications
through the mails free is the least Objectionable feature
of the revival OF the old abuse During the last three or
tr vears the departments have been furnished with
official stamps the transmission OF their business
communications, and as these stamps nave Deeh pro
yided by the Government the change Ill THIS respect
not matter Of much consequence. In future the sew
era DEPARTMENTS instead of paying the Postofce De-
nartnent the amount to which the postage on ohcal
communications would come VIII transmit 'nci S'"i
free and no account OF II viii be Kept.
In addition 10 this enactment, Congress slipped into
IN appropratiOn bill additional clause reN'lhe INC
franking privilege public documents III all It's ou
enorInity until first of December next Ihe ia'e co
gross produced greater mass Of worthless documents
bon any other in the history of the country scores Oh
invesgatlng committees were employed during heaiH
The whole OF its life in taking testimony, t.e NUS b
cb was reported verbatim and ordered printed at INC
GnveTnment expense. The storerOoins IN the caloi
were filled overtown Ing with the accommodation Oh ,uis
immense OF useless documents oy .To az
resented themselves for clearing them out ana ahIhg
room for the next Congress. one OF le ,S "I 20
10 sell them for waste pape. anu - 'n tbo "onn,,v
Send them through the mails ana all over tne county,,
the Law it stood for several yt5s Cnngress
few months after the expiration Oh le al bIc
rcGurcd the payment OF 10 cents posIge on every
. mn, ar more Tie majority Of the books when
had accumulated not worth 10 cents hlece anu
n ,,ere III. senators and Representatives. were uI-
ing 70 nay postage them II was Therefore very
oniatV enacted that until the Isl VI noA
que'y 81 ,6e last Congress should have the privilege
Of ending these documents through the mails 1 ysrx
Oh direct nense TO the Government Is not very
cost contracts for transporting the mails had pre-
So1sy been made which cannot be changed gu, r
,mnosiuon on the railway companies anu "ooo ~
no sken of il In making future contiao ,r,,.,.
The effect of this reenactment OF the anshg h 1
, t once Apparent. Representatives VINO or tne asl
o yesrs had refused send documents 10 tnelr con
stituents remained Washnington AFTER Sonsies, s
snt"ad in order TO frank all that had meantinie
sccumnlated For example, Mr. Holman, VINO peno We
IN nersopal economy well MS In cutting ON m @ Sc2
nens but after adjournment sent on about i,oVv
M the expense OF the Government OtheI pts and
lives followed his example, some sehuink si' ~
some a less number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

MEXICO March 25.-The discussions between
President Diaz and Gen. Mendez beyond settlement
During the absence of President Daz when Gen Men
doz had charge of the Government, the latter sent
10000 Enfield rifles and several batteries into
the Sierra of Puebla for distribution TO MS
followers President Diaz ordered the return OF the
rifles which Cen McndcZ refused. Gen. Mendez
charges the President with bad faith IL the
election Of a President OF the Supreme Court
The quarrel has been carried into Congress-
where dissensi0n is rife. Diaz's friends were
defeated i'm the election OF committee OF scrutiny on the
SO seats contested III Congress The restoration OF the
Constitution and the return Of cX-PTeSidehl erdo is
opeuly demanded. A prUnuncamcntO against Diaz has
been issued III Chihuahua OvCira has pronounced IOf
Ierdo in the SierTas of QdeIptarO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

lTb diagram the h,one variations 10 th. e,y BY 'snn
give divisions ~ time Tor the - hour
breeding mi Art Th.irrc the oscillations Of
the mercury during thos, hosrs
TRIBUNE OFYICR April Al in.-The decline OF AIR
pressure yesterday afternoon though not very great Was
rapid The average temperature WAS few degrees be-
low that OF Monday but the record at midnight shows
increased warmth The moisture OF the Dir has consd-
oraby increased On the whole the conditions are I'M
favorable. ..,--
somewb hat warmer more or less cloudy. aud Of times
threatening weather is probable in this city aud vicinity
10 ay and Tomorrow. II is likely that there Will DO
some rain at intervals during that period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
MuLTUM In PARVO.

From me " D. OrdpHh'
Wendell Phllips's last rawlings: " A ods pc
vens the slave catcher. No redemption for slave
catcher even il lie repents. No. III le hves lOo years
and takes every day Turkish BATH led be 10 me nasty
m Mr. Whitelaw Reid and Mr.. Bowles feel at honc IN
the company Of slaye-catchers It's nOhlhg 10 me. iS
seems To- like men best who have tried 10 stao Tue
lcan party Insolent Hampton Is even now crachihs
The sIaveh1lding WHIP He'll near gr0wl YET from the
North HAYES has sold out His policy ~ not an ea
pertinent It's bargain. Blood and starvation ar 70
mic The sonth Hill and Lamar will throw on thelr
sheeps clothing in time and become rayening wolves
Lamar eulogizcd sumneri o. yes He used summer
corpse to hoodwink the Yankees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04

In the Union and there good to doubt the sin
certify and good intentions Of those who assail him
violently In the South for deciding the matter at
once, and before he has had opportunity look into
the merits OF the questions presented to him.. Rich
mond State Dem)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04

THE N. Y. TRIBUNE, with its usual enter.
,ra nrints an illustration Of telephone sound waves
~ thew emerge from the machine Now let The TRlB-
IVY can the climax that direction by giving us cut
NJ teect.p 1t Is scooling along TIE wHes-lN0ffs
town Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
RECEIVER OF THE WORLD MUTUAL

ALBANY, Apr. Son the application of the
Attorney General Justice Landon of the supreme Court
has appointed Recorder 5. W. Roscndale OF Albany
receiver OF the World Mutual Life Insurance Company oil
NuNN. NnEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
MIDNIGHT WEA THER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle States, partly cloudy, slightly
warmer weather light northeast TO southeast WINDS
with auY barometer, aud the extrome southern por
lions light rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04

That awful lad again: "Ma, pa has got the
best Of youyou can't strike matches W your
like he can"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04

25a Broadway, Now-YOfs.
references send for book o instruction.
Pos.Dnss Nsrc.-rLe foreign msis Tor the ending
SAT- RDAf April = 1911 vii close at ths Office on rs
DAY a. ID. tor Europe by steamship Nevada VIA
Quoolstown WEDNESDAY Al ESQ a m. tor Europa ~
steamship Batavia, via QnaensOWn Correspondence foe
be f0rwardedby this be specially
dresse aud At ESQ for France direct BY steamship
Cauda, via Hlvre; THURSDAY 81 1880 M. for
Europe, by steamship CmOs, Plymouth Cherbourg and
Hamburg; SATU RDAY ~ $50 n ~. for Europe. "
steamship Britannia via eIesnstown correspondence ior
by this steamer must be specially addessed) and at
IN, Scotland and North Of ireland, by steamship
via Neville aud Glasgow and ~ 1880 q
Europe by steamship Rhine SOUTHAMPTON and Bremeo
The steamships Nevada batavia and Britannia do not take
mails Denmark sweosn. Norway. Tho mails for
NASSAU, n. p. Will leave New.Y YORK April Z. Tho malta
for Indies. Bermuda and ST Thomaa leave
NewYork April ~ The mails Tor Porto Rico leave New
York April "a The mails i0T China and Japan wall leave
San Francisco April IL The mails for Australia ke. will
leave San FRANCISCO Apri IS l. l. JAAEs. kos.4xSSsx
NeW.York. March 81, is71
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
5pfcial Scrlc.s.

Rlsr's PiIls.-Tho Great English Remedy and
Rheumatism. Box 81 pills. 81 70 Dy maL II. flANrEN
SOH. Ayeuts 22i Wllamst NewNork sold by druggists
Choice Rooms for 0ilccs-0n.y few le ana 10 LIT
LOW RATES in THE TRIBUNE ktlLDlNG.
CENTRAL SITUATION, GOOD ELEVATORS, running
nL Gffeg MUM ghL PERFECT Light BU lLDING ALSO
LUTELY FIRE PROOF. STEAM HEAT FREE.
one rtNFR ltOOM, the HTst door beautifully froscoci,
and specially desirable ior Ia yer's Once.
Apply At the Iit4 bUNE COUNTING ROOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
Patents, Trademark. &c,

secured m Tho tNfed Slatfs Az trirgu counttes by
ARTHUR V. BRIESESS FA1 I-AI AGENCY,
21a Broadway, NOv-NOrs.
Re SEND for book Of instruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
THE TURKISH CIVIL WAR.

GRAVE Discomfort IN RUSSIA-WAR DEEMED IN
ryIT,BIR-THE CAMPAIGN OPENING IN uEI2E-
GOvINA. $500