davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05
NoRWALK,s F4voBITE SON.
Festivitic. in Honor Of the Hon. X. A. Wood
wards Return from Foreign shore.

NoRwALK, Conn.,, Jan. 3.-Norwalk is
happy. The cause Of Norwalk's felicity may be
briefly related. The foot OF her favorite son
Is once more on his native heath. Mr.. WOODWARD
reached town by a late train Saturday night.
There was no general illumination other than
that afforded by the moon, which, like THE Sun,
shines for all. He went at once to tina" little
piece Of property owned by bis wife," to which
he somewhat pathetically alludes as his only
refuge IN n stormy world.
Sunday morning Mr.. Woodward took little
ranble on the sea heat shore. In the course OF
the day news OF tho distinguished arrival got
abroad. and n number Of Mir. Woodward's par
ticular friends called. On Monday 1t was known
he had magnanimOusly annOun cd his intention
Of forgiving everybody who had ever harbored a
suspicion that his public career had not been
distinguished by lofty aod disinterested patriot
ism. The multitude, eager to be forgiven. AID a
little dry withal, besieged the Wood ward mansion
all day long and far into the night. MIR. Wood
wards hospitality on this occasion was ind cod
bounteous, and no thirsty soul went sober from
his door.
Yesterday Mr.. Woodward started out on n
grand handshat<iDg tour, and before night ne
had casped hands over the cnasin with aOout
everybody in town. lie visited tho shops aud
manufactures. renewed his acquaintance with
the girls and boys, and was every where the hdle
fellow well met 81 other DAYS.
Last evening there was . reception In his honor
ct the residence OF MIR. John r. Beatty, OF the
firm of Beatty Bros, aud the elite OF Norwalk
turned out. Ono not imiliir with contempt
raneous history would have taken II fpr grated
that WOODWARD was a great DuDllc Doneiactor.
Moral; Put money In thy purseI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

adult OF Juvenile; and in South Carolina
one for every four. Is our Cincinnati con-
temporary prepared to demonstrate to its
readers that this proportion is less than
that which obtains in Massachusetts, where
we have heard of no suppressed voter
1t is rather remarkable that the Com
mcrcidrs "fair estimate" of the sup
pressed vote in tho several States should
happen to aggregate a figure just large
enough to cut away TILuEN's boosted pop
ular majority, with two or three thousand
to spare. The study of arithmetic, how
ever, develops many unexpected coinci-
dences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05
.lMtSEM INTS.


1hcouOrc Ihohns's symphony hchtnrsnI.
The public rehearsals for the third SYM
phouy concert by the Thomas orchestra took
place yesterday afternoon, before "a large audi
ence, al Steinway Hall
The programme consisted OF two symphonies.
one by Mozart and one BY Scbumann; "noyei-
etten" for string orchestra by Gade, aad the
overture to Medea" by Bargiel.
As distinguished from the programmes OF
many OF Thomas's concerts, the present one
may be considered as one Of the old-fsshioned
musl AZ and melodious kind. indicating that the
conductor. though he has strong sympathies
with the most ultra composers OF the modern
school. nevertheless l. mindful that many of his
hearers viii he glad OF IA concert which shall he
distinguished oy an absence Of ali these dis
pute1 works, and Is 1berii and bro d enough in
MS musical culture TO be willing to give IL To
them. 50 we rave TINS programme. replete with
most neiodous music, whose beauty none will
controvrrt Ibe mozart symphony, Tor instance.
wnlch grows quain.er la its spirit, more simple
IN rs STRUCTURE ana more smooth ana graceful
itself into prominence. was listened To
WIN attention ana delight. Its Instrument
Is to tho ear what finely cut glass, catching and
rejecting every nght, |, to the eye. In fne con-
trast with tue urilancy Of TINS symphony was
the rch SOFT, and sensuous Ell 'ct Of u ide s
composition Tor the stringen instruments Of the
ORCHESTRAL magnlheu aud enriched slringed
uuartet, In which the unity OF tone res ed Tue
ear. Tne overture by Bargiel, winch followed
though n credit,ble aud mu-ic,anly compost,
ton, lacks the sacred nle Of eenius. Not so,
however, the scnumann symphony, which fol-
lowed, IN which tue grasp and power OF tue
master h md Is uisccruiDle even in the opening
chords, aud The Imagination Is swept along by
the strong tide o. original strins ana beautiful
melody ana u rmony that never ceases to flow
through tue four movements.
Inc concert, OF Whicl the Performance OF
which We now speak was the Tenearsai, ikes
place on saturday evening, ana Will beyond ques-
ton prove one OF The most attractive ones OF
tue winter series.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY.-Clara Morris was
to pldy tomorrow nisht at the Irookyn Acad-
envy at tue benefit tenuered by Sn1ok X Palmer
10 the sufferer, anl hundreds of ticket purcnas-
efs assembled az the ONCE YES ierday Inurning.
We regret TO say That although Miss Aorns's
PHYSICIANS permit ter To perform her regular
uuties AT he Union square Theatre, tney a So
lutely refuse 10 consent 10 her PLAYING twice ON
; turjay. Mr. Palmer says thai HAVING given
lhelr VOID Tor oenedt' a oeneht shall ne gwen,
and at II VIII he pl we'd " Mss Nation" with
Cara Morris ia the cast. Tue date VIII DO an
nounced later.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Miss Null
ton VIII be gwen Tonight and at the mattn6
tomorrow, saturday evening 4" Led Astray "
Tor the last time, WIN Catherine Rogers as ar
mlnde and Maud Harrison Qtt0uO IS Mdthiloie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05
NOTHING 40 10 WITH POLITICs.
What Created the Latest Disturbance In he
Chamber OF Commerce.,

A breeze was raised IN the meeting of the
Ch mber Of Commerce., yesterday, by one Of the
members Offering a resolution that an invita-
ton be extended to the Mayor aud the Comp
troller TO attend the next meeting OF the Cham.
Der TO consult In regard to the policy Of the city
government. some Of the members opposed tho
resolution, ON the ground that the Cnainhcr IA d
30 knowletge that the Mayor and the Comp
Uuller hdd any desire to consult with them on
municipal affairs. other members Thought II
would be proper to extend the invitation. One
centleman said he had IL from good authoIity
mat the Mayor and the Comptroller desired tho
consultation SO as to get the Id a. Of business
men IN regard To finances and punlc improve
ments, Ater stormy debate the resolution
was referred TO the Executive Committee.
A motion that HE Chamber demand such n
count OF the electoral vote as VIII secure tho
hcq lescence OF the whole people in the result
OF The Presidential contest was tabled, ON the
ground that the Chamber mas nothing 10 DO with
political questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

The British steamer Tngus, 400 tons, is
now wing al New ii wen, Conn, taxing ON board
y large inyui. OF arms ana general war material
for the Turkish Government. Ini, iny1Ice IL
valued at about S3,UoOOuO, ana Ia The third OF tue
ANA That mas been sent forward. The contract
una wlch these gouus are furnished Is with
thf Providence lool Company 1t WIS entered
INTO dhoui year ago, and VIII amount In an TO
aoou Sl1UCOO. ne goods on board the rigns
complete about one-halt the contract. The
goods To be ken by the ragus are as follows f:
lOon cases SNYDER cartridges. 1870 cases nur-
tlhtZ shells oUJ cases balls, 2,UU cases rifles. 40
cases uaNu scdbDards, "a Cases " iuCut sLvr
Ilnes, ana ~ cases Mlncnester cArlrldges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05
The Suppressed Vote.

good deal of nonsense Is talked and
written about the Suppressed vote" in
the Southern States. Estimates of the sup
pressed vote represent pretty accurately
the difference between what the actual
have been to meet the hopes and wishes of
partisan editors and politicians.
The Cincinnati Commercial reckons the
suppressed vote rs follows: Alabama, 3d.
600; Georgia, 5000; Louisiana, 10, 600; NJ s.
sisslpp, 10000; South Carolina, $4,000;
Texas, 10000; totai, 2530O0. THIS is what
the Commercial calls "a fair estimate of
the suppressed vote,' and it directs atten-
ton TO the fact that IL "cuts away TIL
DEN's boosted popular majority entirely"
Ii must be admitted that this is an ef-
fectual method of disposing of TrLDEN's
boosted popular majority provided the
figures assumed by the Commercial are
warranted bv the fnots. What evidence
has tho Commercial that 10000 votes were
suppressed in TexasY What reason has il
to believe that $1,000 negroes in Georgia
were prevented from voting at all, or COM
PEELED to vote the Democratic ticket Why
does II place the number of inundated
citizens nj just 10000 in Mississippi, 10000
In Louisiana, and 5000 in South Carolina :
Is the C0mmcrcidt sure that IL. 900 in Lou
isana and 1900 in South Carolina are not
the proper hguresY
IL more than quarter OF a million votes
were suppressed in the Southern States,
the fact would be clearly apparent In the
ratio OF votes To population. A little easy
figuring viii show the Commercial that in
Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia.
and Texas, at least one vote was thrown
for every i've inhabitants, male or female,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05
A New American Poet.


Mr.. Sidney Lanlcr, who has been first
flute In Asgar lIamerh's orchestra IN baltimore
Tor tue past tirre years, h - been ordered b, his
phNslcliu 70 leave MS post aud 20 south for his
hedilh, MI. Lallcr has the erect and graceful
person qua the qllet manners Of gentleman,
ana he l. "A man OF Huci general culture. lie Ia
line gray, and lick beard. The gods have
made nlil pnetcai, both IN temperament aud ia
Lace lhls belng ol sensitive ana lhOughLfll
On racltr. lie Is as accomplished Ia music as
LII INC ulNrnrl NIL. = . -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

1t might he for the souls health of the
Hon. WILLIAM A. WHEELER OF Malone. to de-
vote half hour daiy-sav the half hour imnie-
diately after family prayers-to reading over his
Louisiana report. lie will find 1t an interesting
aud instructive document.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

II is wonderful to think Of, that q man
who started poor. was born of Door parents,
and had his own way to make, should In a life
time accumulate a fortune OF eighty or hum
dred millions. This Is what VANDERBILT did.
and he dies the richest man IN America, the
richest we have ever had, and one Of the richest
men OF m odern times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

Mr.. Vanderbilt chung to life with sur
prisng tenacitv. lie was an example Of the adj
vantages of maintaining habits OF temperance
In all matters OF food and drink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

For So long time have the people of
Roumania maintained their own Government,
and administered their an iirs, In virtual indie
pendence Of the Turkish power at Constantine
pie, that the revival of the ancient claims of the
Sultan has raised storm In their Chamber Of
Deputies. In this matter, ioumania Is acting
in accordance with the policy OF Russia. with
which she will cooperate In the event OF war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

A gentleman just returned from n four.
DAY, hunt IN P"rker coun.y informed u, that
IN that length Of time he and his compnnlons
had KILLED 40 Wild turkeys. We accoupaniei
nm 10 MS 'gon, and found the same loa 10
down win fine, fat turkeys. Ito had no am
cu.ty Ia ulsposing Of them at - cents eacn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

night Of agony on the Long Island coast
slnAink OF Ne lliatei creasslln win twenty eight
WreckcTs. The crow m the rigging dashed to the
mast. enguphed la the furuus waves IN sight OF te
crowd ashore, See MuslruteI Times vut to-Gay-Aav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

Mr.. NANDERBILr's fortune was gathered
In Gercnt ways from those adopted by our other
millionaire. Mr.. A. I. STEWART made his m oney
by trade chiefly but he also was a large land
holder MIR. WILLIAM II. AsToR's fortune was
almost wholly In real property. WANDER
BtLT. however, has left very little real estate
comparatively. lie never cared TO so into It..
He kept bis vast fortune where It was speedily
realizahle. lie also undoubtedly has so left 1t
that the most Of his property will remain as the
back bone r. bis great railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

Persons rescued from the railroad disas-
ter at Ashtabula say that their sensation when
the bridge broke and the cars began to fall
into the aoyss, was something unspeaka-
bly, horrible. The time between the crash
OF the bridge and their reaching the frozen
water. sixty or seventy feet below, seemed in
terminable. we went down, down, down"
says one Of the passengers, and as we went
everything was as silent as the grave; but when
we had struck a terrible shrek arose from the
wreck" The narrator adds, after describing
her escape, before we had got up the hill. the
whole train was on nre; we heard the shrieks Of
the wounded and dying and the whole scene was
"a bright as day" Yet, though the Ashtabuli fire
bells and the engine oes rang furiously, no at
tempt was made to throw water near at hand,
on the burning wreck, and many Of the doomed
passengers were so far consumed that the friends
Of the lost have left Asht ,bua utterly unable to
recognize their de d. why was no effort made
to put out the flames2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

be its tremors on triflnr occasions, IL has cour-
age TO face real danger with caimness and forth
tude, and to meet death undismayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

Mr. GEORGE WILLIAM Curtis believes
that hr. HAYES will decline the Presidency un-
less he IL convinced that he has been fairly and
legally elected. III in case OF his election"
says Mr. Curtis. "any1ody should claim to
have put him through we are very much In
error II Mr.. HAYES do not point out TO him his
m stake This Is the klni Of illusion TINT
comes from gueless and unrencctinx faith. II
Mr.. HAYES Il inaugurIted 1t will be becaus
ZACH CHANDLER and DoS CAMERON and JAY
GOULD have put him through" AMI II HAYES
accepts the Presidency and refuses TO recognize
the claims Of these three men, he Will be add
ing ingratitude to dishonesty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

There will he no surprise ut the an
nouncement that Gen. GRANT wants to have the
unexpended balance OF tho Alabama award
between nine ana ten millions. we believe-set
apart a. "a fund for snbsidizine American steam
ship enterprises. Probably he does not see any
thing In the way OF carrying out this patriotic
project. IL Is no news 10 the country that its
present Chief Magistrate is not a man of fine
intellectual or moral perceptions. or course
Congress has no more right to divert this money
to such use than 1t has to connscate the pock-
ethook aud watch OF the FIRST English tourist
who ventures Into the ,llery. There Is but one
opinion about this business abroad. as there Is
but one among honorable men at home. The
distinguished citizen who represented the
United States at Geneva has put II In a nut
shell AS the matter now stands, the arblters
appear respon bic for cheating the British Gov
eminent out OF large sum. which the American
Government declares was not properly claimed,
but which 1t declines to return to the rghtful
owners"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

gentlemanly and efficient conductor
on the Boston. d IRE aud Gatdner Railroad was
instructed by telegraph to wait nj certain sta
ton for the other train. lie Acknowledged the
despatch. put II in his pocket. and forgot all
about 1t until moment before the collision. In
consequence of this forgetfIlness, one man lost
nis life another lost leg. and two others were
severely hurt Singular as 1t may seem, the
Massachusetts, Railroad Commissioners are not
disposed to let this al iir pass as an accident
In their report, they say that twice Ia four
months is too often for this sort Of thing to
happen, and admoui-h all sinele-track railroad
comp MES In the - tate that the present arrange
ment- for the protection Of passengers lives and
limbs are not satisfactory. More than this. they
oficially call the attention OF the Worcester
District Attorney to the facts In this latest coll
hsion. leaving him - judge "whethcr the ends
81 justice and public safety would he subserved
by the prosecut on for man, slaughter Of those
reasonable fori IT," Tins Is the first instance in
which the Massachusetts, BoIrj have thus
logged the elbow OF the law. Il was high time
somebody did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

In the light of recent events Mr. WILLIAM
A. WHEELER regards the Louisiana Returning
board as a body OF sturdy itrlots whose mo-
tiyes have been misrepresented and whose mis-
sion II Is 10 accomplish substantial justice by
slightly irregular methods. In a conversation
with Herlh reporter Mr.. WHEELER said,
pronably not withouta slight effort on the part
Of his left eyelld;
ncv,r CHARGED AMI never said in my report that
elth toy WELLS ~ ANDERSON dishonest or acted
from d al motives. drfy any man 10 mai line m Iny
report Ia wheh lnpu sncI their uJtNt-. All ald
sy or mea a. say, Vas taat thei had mlsapped tho
Law that Is all"
All that Mr.. WnEELER's committee did was to
condemn the action OF the Louisiana Returning
Board aud to undo It's work bee iuse 1t was lie
gal ana fraudulent. In regard to the canvass of
1872. Mr. WHEELER sail " The soc He'd canvass
made by the Returning Doarl seems to rs to
have no validity, and Is entitled TO no respect
whatever" 1t must be a great satisfaction to
MT wheeler That, although he denounced tho
acts OF these good Republic cans, he can DEFY any
man O. find line in which he impugned their
motives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

Miss MARION SHEPARD, ono OF the pas
sengers rescued at Ashtabula, gives graphic sc-
count OF the catastrophe. she says the women
displayed more courage than the men. This
often happens In times Of great trial Of this sort
The Rentler sex then shows that whatever may
, 1877-02-28
9nlanbi(fbe pepe(dfn.

SaIifay +, &c. Gebr. Cine @naabl
Mrbeiter IN 9ienaen Der wStablsgomp.
BON Canada" au londonderry itellte IN
Der Isbten Wode bic Mrbeit uesen elmer
2obnrebuftion Elm, unb ibre Stelen
,uurosn tnrb anbere grbeiter beiebt.
SIT Gebteren maroen geiteru Mbenb BON
ben MusTebenosn anseariHsn uno Elm
Mann, Mamens Mc0OusaI, wuros
bnr9 einen SdAB set0btet. Mebrert
Mnbere wnrben bebentli4 auseridtet.
AMI .Y 0 nj B, ST., 26. Tebruar
Jrau Siram 0ouns t6otete SOnnaben>
lire beioen ainosr NIT elmer glgt. Oi'
2eiaen Der ainoer, zines Mdb9ens
wnrben i@redIi& pertammelt aufssfun'
ben. Grau Oounss @atte bate li9 20,
ibr setrennt, unb man 9lau6t, bab Il,
aus @ram mabninni9 wuroe.
9eabwoob, S.-S., 26. Gsbr
Sid Donn's uno Sornid & Gpans
@asen5lse purben seiern Abeno in Dc
Gdbe BON groot. gitp bon 'Snbianerl
ansesriTfsn. 3wei TubrIeute, Namen!
Mc@in9le uno &ilep, wuroen get6bte
unb elm britter, Namens Sones, perwan
BET.
, 1877-02-28
Dif Tnbkur>

n beftmmi. b ssanse bisberise Setluerfabren nm.
enltobenL Sts, Sur ptrb brrb has iosenonnte
Sobbal anS brr9 @tnnebmen pom &pbpmIper
beiDtrtt. Ste Sobbdoer 5et9eu an; no bic Rranfbett
ibren Stb bat, NJ ttef lie lteSt, unb 5u slet1cr
Belt setsen fe bic asbsnstrait be8 Meni6en On.
Gaiifenbe itnb In ben testsn spet Sabret tn Der
gabesAnltalt, "a Stanton Str,, Seem gcrf, 9ebetlt
worsen. Inter ben @ebetlten ~befinbsn ti6 pielt
&erSte unb Mpot9strr. Dte 2obbtber unterl5eteen
tt pom anberen 9abern babura, baB fe brett ani
Bite &rantbett etnpirtcn, unb ben franfen Stoif ent,
ternen, tn pelder Torm er aud gum @oridetn
tumme. Ste itn6 etn Derbrennun9ss Ober ausl9ets
onnsssgroceb. Der 3rantbettsitoiie. Sober Srante
tpirb BET Der Mrpenbuns bieier &lr S~oSuIagen fetn
st9ener Ir5tt, gSenn Semanb bnr9 bieie Saber ses
beilt TIT, 10 tit er ptrflid unb rabtfal gebetlt, mdbs
renb na3 Der btsbertssn Seilmetbobte bic mittel
8ewoRnltd sefdbrEtder iinb ais BITE aranfbcit ielbft,
lne i'A tiers IN sanaes peer iecanSarer eranta
Obaiet5 bic svybaber aae Arantseiten. inTSyrlia
,nb apberti3, t@uriren, 10 tnb bod BITE gSirfanaea
bet t~ol9enben &rantbeiten, b~eiouoers penn tie cii@
nod in aeutem 3 ajtanoe b%efinbsn, sans auBerorSents
ltd: 1teber, islbit Merpens ,llb Epphusiieb
i issssta SSis ssa Has g sssSsslta3d ut ays Sa sirs..
Defenders. bet tunaen 9eutet u. tn erften Stadium,
gsipSbnltd let6t %fnrtrt. @aNetIm6t, Mbeus
t~ttattSntmS weroel oft feb. idnea. eebeilt;
f~ppbiHtiide &ranfbsattsn In iebsm @rabe. Sci
duBersn &ranfbeiten, Sratotpunoet, 0es
fdltptren, .9eropbelh &C: tit BITE Airfnns etne
ploslt4e u. it4tbare.. gtur etn Bah TIT btnrei9snb,
uu SeoeH Don per setrtnn9 gu nper6engen. WtQs
GcntrebS ,inb bic io9enaunte @arn= obex
Suderrmht (etne bis ieSt unbeilbare 2ranibett)
tpurben sebetlt. BET lssterer &ranfbett ssben rs
grossnt Ses 5aderteHss NIT iebem Babe sur3 bsr'
urtn ab.
Die gabes nnb Glunsbmes 9ulpsr uerSsn mad
tsbem ptas In, quntf p~erianot, Der Wrets bsi
Babespulpers tit $2Xber bes GinnsbHe : Vulpera
81. Wtan laije fd efft 8roihire iber bic eobfn
h saQlii4er ober beutf&sr 0prade fditen.
FIR. Rauchfuss,
a4Stontot Ctr, (Box fs99)J
w PEN Dpyk
, 1877-02-28
SEND YOUR MONEY

q Post Office orders, checks, or draft. ~ New
York. wherever convenient. If net, tncs ,uuisl,
me letters containing money. Address
Nv, ENGLAND, PnblhNe-
nal emca Nsw Eosk City
, 1877-02-28
Ntufltf tflsor. gfps(Afu.
Ser &ries i,a Orient.

2onbon, 26. 5eb. Cine Depe16t
aus Mtben meIoet, rs bte greter lid
iueigerten, DeIeoaten fit bas tarfildv
parIament su ,pdblen.
Ser tirfiIde @eianote in 2onbon
Eat cine 9epei6e erbalten, ipelbe an=
9ibt, oaB Die Dor t~penisen Sagen poroe.
fanene pldnfeIei nit rumdnil9en SoI.
baten bon ben 2ebterea peruria9t iuur,
be inbem Iie cine Mn5abI tiirfii9er sr-
better, ,pel4e auf elmer Der Sirfsi ssb6=
risen SnieI Der 0onau 5oI5 faaten, an
9rifen. SIZE tirtii6e @esierung wiro
wsitere S9ritte in oieier ansslesen6ei'
trefen.
Sas @erii6t, oaB Die ruiiii6e Mrmee
gefebI erbalten babe, an %. 5. DC. ben
prutb gu iberf9rsien, ,pirb offaiea in
Mbreoe 9eltelt.
Bon 400 M~itsIisoern Der lerbii6en
Sfnpti4ina iino tueriser, als 80 fur bic
Tortoaner oes &rieses.
Der periii9e @eiaaote in &onFanti-
1opsl bat Dem euItan mitsetbeilt, baB
Die Gonsentrirung BON psrFiden Srup-
pen an Der tiirfii@en @ren5s nur bes<
balb bcrsenommen poroen, Inn een
&iubereien zines Momabenfammes Elm
gnoe su MAIDEN.
, 1877-02-28
THE DAILY SUN, SO A YEAR.
TERMS TO CLUBS.

-Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed (and
an extra copy to the getter up of clubl.'
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed
{and an extra copy to the getter up of club.
N..s Fifteen Dollars
Fifty copies, one year, to one address land the
Semi eekly one year to getter MP of
Thirty-three Dollars.
Fifty copies, one year, separately addressed (and
the Semi. Weekly one year to getter up ofclub),
Thirty.ive Dollars.
One hundred copies, one year, to one address
7Nxand the Daily for one year 10 the getter dp OF
cluo). Fifty Dollars.
One hundred, copies, one year. separately ad.
dressed (anG the Daily for one year to the getter
up OF club. Sixty D0llars.
, 1877-02-28
MnBtanD.

i . n, ~. Teb. Sie rSimes"
psr0fentli6t cine Dspei9e bon ibren
gorrelponoenten in ct. Petersburg,
welde iast: rGin aaBeroroentli9sr
Gatb BON Miniftern puroe 9sfern bier
abaebalten. General Ssnatisf mar an
,pelenb. Sd erfabre aus 5uusrlaiiiser
luene, bab bsidloHen wuros, Die ruff.
fde Mrmee, ,penn Der Grieoenspertras
awi5den Der Yforte. Serbien uno Mon-
tenesro unteraeidaet 1T, lpieber gu mo.
bili5iren.
, 1877-02-28
THE -sEuI-WEEKLY sun.

Five copies. one year, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
Ten copies, one year. separately addressed (and
an extra copy to getter up Of clnh).
Sixteen Dollars,
, 1877-02-28
Gpaniem.

2onbon, 26. Geb. Das Sournal
Bolitiea" in Mtabrib tbeilt nit. bab
baB I panii9e Minirerium oes MeuBsren
nit Der MbiaIuns zines 9unoelspsrtra-
9es nit ben Ser. Staaten bsladftist
III.
, 1877-02-28
GngianD.

2onbon, 26. Teb. Sic Nnsabe'
baB Die &0nisin @ittoria in bieiem
Irabiabre cine @eiie na@ Deutidlano
MAIDEN tperoe, miro bier o~ffi5iel in Ib,
rebe 9eltellt.