davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
MIR. PARK TO MEET HIS CONTRACTS.

HE SAYS THAT EVERY JUST CLAIM WILL BE PAID
WIEN pprsFNrED-JoHN PONDIR RESUMES
RusINrss-EFFECT ON PANAMA AND PACIFIC
MAIL STOCKS
The excitement in Wal-st. over the failure
~ Tenor W. Park aud of his brokers 10 meet the
,oacemcnts on Tuesday materially subsidized yesterday
unon the announcement that some OF MI ParKs iehs
had come 10 his assistance and that he wod propaD DC
hle IN cover his Oblig cations. IL was reported
that H. II. Baxter, one OF the directors OF lnc ~
poiroad Company, had advanced MI PARK SJoo'ooo'
and that Il still larger sum was 10 DE iuihisneu Nv '
49,. ,nos of Nevada Inquiry Of Mr.. Baxter, however,
Ii,d tho attainment that lie had not been solicited by
Mr. Park 10 render any assistance anu INN
o had heen furnished by him. Every part OF the re-
-, no s.id WAS untrue. Later III the day Mr.. fhrK
,,d IN TRnI,sE reporter that he had made arrange
80 nv which he was able and ready to meet all MS
o,oaDements and all just claims against MN "o"" 'e
maid when presented. He declined 10 say i" " '
no had been relieved from his emDarfasshehts VI '
,,ors dv expressing the belief that oil the puphc
rarod % pnov was whether not he could meet MS
oor,cts He had lost heavily. he said but ne was apie
to stand it, - ,. ,,,oa
Jobn poodir the broker Of No AZ Exchahsepiaac
MISE ,ennorary SUSPENSION was puDlsncu yesterday
has resumed his business lie necheu th tn
nnnrte, tst he was fully capable OF meeting an hik IA
biites and of paying 100 cents ana h.sIe SUI, VI
dollar that he owed lie gave po .s ready 10 nav 100
cents oIrJhe dollar all his engagements anu '"o "
nouncement received with cheers. ,..a anna
Both Panama and Pacific MAI stosas pnat the two
failures Of the previous day were Only
other failures were announced on the street {ni"Stcn
disnatch 10 the Associated Press from benhns,o';;
hiatt tina a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Assistant Surgeon A. G..
Henngcr has detached from the onward south Pacic
Station and placed oil SICK leave , .
r of Naval Inspectors recently organized have In
ibe new Adams at Norfolk. She Will be- de
dna short time alterations and then
leave for RIO Tue Ranger now al New YORK wall DC
"a soon apd leave for the Asatic station.
received the Navy Department this morning
,rm Rear Admiral George Preble. commanding the south
,aoc stston dated Flagship Omaha, Panama, March 10,
Announces his ARRIVAL at That place general order names
a., Officers the stan Of the Hear Admiral; Capt
.n Kimhrrly Chief Of stan Lieut. A. NJ 1haekara flag
tenenanI A. MaSse secretary " the Coinlap1s ~.
l. REYNOLDS Aid tO the Commander Chiei
TpsdericI n Dow. Clerk to the
Marine Ohcer, Capt W. Wana.ei fio'' f"S''' "
Aston, fleet ufgeon, O. X Brush. ....t.. A., a..
The Deparment has also received hioiihaioh at 'he
vsSaIia and Marion were al Nice On the 18th oi Aaoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

glossy green. Life in one OF these great, generous
houses, where every room above and below opens
upon a wide veranda, and the verandas look OUT
upon lovely garden, must have charms which the
jewellers in our close-packcd Northern cities know
nothing Of
said that Charleston seems to have gone down
hill steadily since my last visit No business appears
to flourish except the making Of phosphate manures
and the raising of early vegetables speak with
out accurate knowledge, however, and only from u
hasty glance at tho streets and wharves during
a two hours drive. Political causes, l may
say in passing have been entirely responsible
for the decay of the place. The railroads bui't
across the up-countrvD from west to east have
taken directly to Northern markets much OF the
cotton that once came to this port. Since railroads
have thus worked her harm. the remedy for Charles
ton is a still larger dose. What she most needs is
direct communication with Cincinnati and the West
This she would have had long ago IL the carpet
baggers had not devoured her substance. IL cannot
be many years more before her harbOr Will be
the nearest seaport that be reached by rail from
the Northwest.
The carpet-bag element here is exceedingly dis
tressed at the prospect that they will be speedily
abandoned by the Administration at Washington
All who have been actually engaged III politics TANK
that they win have to leave the State. but don't
believe any man with good conscience will 60
Tim" Hurley one Of the most active among the
white leaders of the negro party, said to me Tonight
ave are like a tin pan tied to a dogs tail; we make
a devil of noise, but the Republican dog is now
jumping over fence and he will shake us of and be
glad to be rid of u.s."
A great deal is said among men of this class about
the Hampton government beng the rule of the afls-
tocratic minority. 1t will be larger minority than
the element which has in reality controlled the State
for the past eight years. Less than two score OF
carpet-baggers and smaller number of smart col
orcd men have ruled South Carolina as abSo-
lutcly as the Council of Ten once ruled Venice.
1t was an oligarchy of the worst kind--an
oligarchy OF fraud and rapacity. The black voting
majority were driven by it like cattle How absurd
to talk of a republican government where forty or
fifty men parcel the revenues of State out among
themselves year after year and pile debt after debt
upon her until her funds are thrown out of the mar
ket. Perhaps IiamptOns government will he that
of minority, but il will be minority of tens of
thousands of intelligent, responsible citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
Oakley HALL IN LONDON.
A JOURNALIST CONFIRMS THE REPORT THAT HE n
IN THAT CITY.

IN THAT CITY.
LONDON. Wednesday, April 4, 1877.
Yesterday the Associated Press reporter who
had identified Hall in Liverpool and afterward him
with lady in Hyde Park, called In company with
former NewYork journalist upon the person calling him
self "Garbett" and requested interview. This
"Garbctt" declined. The Journalist then sent note by
messenger addressed to "Garbctt" but inclosing
for A. Oakley Hall Mr. "Garbett replied verbally that
he was willing to the writer thereof The gentleman
in question writes TO the London Agency Of the Aso
cated Press: 81 satisfied that 1t Is Mr.. Hall whom
you have seem"
The woman who has been in TIC company OF Hail.
alias Gabett may be described follows: She Ia about
3d. five feet five inches In hight, Of good figure has dark
brown hair clear complexion, large eyes, and large
mouth. She has u wart below her left ear The woman
was here in advance OF "Garoett," and undoubtedly
made all the arrangements for lis arrival They are
lodging ordinary apartments, and the people OF tho
house are evidently Ignorant OF their Identity.
To-day the Associated Press reporter called again at
Mr.. Halls lodgings aud sent up letter asking for an
interview, fer any statement Mr. Hal might be will
ing to make The letter was addressed 10 "a. Oakley
Hail." and was iuciosed In envelope addressed
to "Mr. Garbett." The letter returned with
the following Endorsement In wOmans handwriting:
The gentleman to whom your envelope was addressed
certainly has with its Enclosure, aud there
fore respectfully returns it, tat evident mistake may
be rectied" Request then made for n personal in
tervew with "Mr. GARRETT" and Il was refused.
TIE FUGITIVE GREATLY DEPRESSED
LONDON, Thursday, April D, 1877.
Mr.. Hall is certainly in London, but
refuses to make any explanation Of Lis recent
conduct He seems much broken down. and has no
definite plans for the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
TIE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA, April A special meeting
of stockholders OF the American Steamship Company
was held to-day consider the proposition OF the Penn
syyana Railroad to accept from the said steamship
comuauv 600 shares OF i.s capital stock at the
value Of 800 per share in lieu Of it, Indebtedness,
amounting to 100000, said railroad company. The
proposou was accepted and resolution to increase
fc capital sioc OF The stea nsGp company 10 the eA-
i,.ut OF D. 100 shares unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
REPUBLICAN MAJORITIES IN RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, April 4.-Present returns indi-
cate that the Republican candidates foe Governor aud
Lieutenant elected by from 400 to 600
ioiiy aud the remainder OF the Republican state ticket
Secretary of State, AttOrney-tienerd, aud General
Treasurcr-by from 600 10 1000 majority The Gen
ersI Assembly will doubtless he Republican, though
there vii! probably be no choice in this and several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
CAPTURE OF TIE BENDER FAMILY.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, April IA special
dspa:ch to The gazette, from Alma Crawford County,
gives the following in regard 10 the Bender family
George Keator aud family. supposed To be the original
fomlly OF Renders OF murderous fame IN Kansas, were
arrested here by Kansas detective WHO has been
-" their rack for some time. The detective IL confident
he has captured the right persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
BRITISH COMPETITION.

LONDON, Wtunts'lI, ApFII =, 1877.
The PdH Mall Gazette publishes a Sheffield
dispatch winch says telegram from America states that
an English firm has successfully rendered for
20 900 tons Of iron OF the competition Of all the
American manufacturers. and despite the heavy import
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
SALE OF THE PEORIA AND ROCK Island
RAILROAD

CHICAGO, April 1.-The Peoria and Rock
Island Railroad sod with all it's appurtensnces to-
day auction under decree Of foreclosure IN favor Of
the first gage bondhoders The purchaser was X r.
Cable Of Rock Island at s55OOOO The sale was subject
incumbrance OF $4,000. consequently the nr.s
mortgage bondhoders get only 100000 and the second
mortgage bondhoders get nothing The road origSl
in 1870 cost s20Ooo0O The amount Of the bonds wxs
xl,5QQ,VOV,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
uuyIOR CONTEST AT WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

IFRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiBNE'l
NIDDLETOwN, Conn, April Alt the annual
contest for the Ferry prizes last evening the St pre-
WAS taken by Emory L. Mead Of Massachusetts, and the
second by William D. Leonard of Ncw-Iorh CITY.
These prizes the gift Of the Hon George D. Ferry OF
Orange " j.. and awarded 90 the two members OF
the Junior Glass who deliver the best orations a the an
puol Junio, Exhibition In the decision OF these prizes
both the composition and the delivery Of the ortlons are
considered The speakers selected on account OF
their standing in composition and defamation subse-
nIrnt to tcir freshman year. The re- aihng speakers
We're T. A. SUMNER W. G. strong, aud W. L. Sconeld of
Connecticut :. &. Kellogg and A. q. kynett OF Pehnsy
vanla: ". S0uisc OF Massachusetts, Is y. zen OF new
York and c. ID. Clarke OF Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

Trenor w. Park created great excitement there yeser-
day morning. and rumOrs gained currency concerning
the standing Of the First National Bank Of which Mr.
PARK Is President The dispatch adds that the reports
OF The banks embarrassment are, however, without
foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
ANTI-HAYEs MEETING IN CHARLESTON.
R,yT1uoRE. April 4.-1hc San has the fol

lowing special from Charleston, $ c..
caucus OF Republican leaders, white and coiored was
held to-day which the Hayes Administration was de
nonnced Ex-C0y Moses was the ruling spirit. IL was
decided that "A convention OF Republicans De tld ior he
purpose OF making the best terms possible WIN me c"
servatives A great demonstration rs preparing az
Columbia 10 welcome Gov. Hampton back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
SALES OF RAILROADS.
Tue GULF AND WESTERN TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Texas April 4.--rhe Gulf and
Western Texas Railroad, OF which, 80 miles In opea.
ton between indianola and GIrro. sold by the
United States Marshal yesterday To Commodore Charles
Morgan for 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

the war, and that Mr.. Chamberlain often addressed
these very unlawful organizations" and OCCASION
ally joined them in procession. He was an honorary
member of some of them and has presented them
with flags.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-02

A FAIR SHOWING OF THE SAVING
BANKs.--The New York State bank ST. :,
perintendent,s summing of the condition
of savings banks in that State is better
than was expected. The number of de-
posltors HIS fallen off only about II 900,
and the decline in the amount of deposits
Including interest, is from S162, 30, ,60O in
1870 to s146,000, 900 in 1876, not a large
percentage considering the extraordinS :
ry stringency of the times and widespread
diStrust in that State, The "pinch" is
seen in the fact that the deposits with
drawn for the year nearly equal those
made in that period. The figures imply
that thousands of men and women ont n
employments have been obliged to fail
back forsubsistence on their savings bank
reserve, and the most unerl.ng sign of
the returning property for which we
wait will be gain in the money stores of
the savings banks. The amount due de
positors January /, 1876, was S319, ,26O. .2O2
ditto EJanuary. 1, 1877, 1916, ,677 ,2s5. The
total resources of the savings banks of
New York city are given at S197 ,697 $40,
with surplus of 500, ,474 ,072; the amount
due depositors is SIZE, 5000, ,l49. There was
deposited in them during 1876 SCI, SIS, ,49G
against SCI, ,442 $40 withdrawn.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-02
Heathenit m in New York.

Mr.. Wong Ching Foo, the Buddhist
objects to the co lclusion reached by
one of our preachers in a recent and
elaborate paper, namely that the heath
ems are necessarily and inevitably to
be damned. Even to a Christian mind
the thought of such wholesale dampa-
tIon is appalling, for the major por-
tion OF the inhabitants of the world
are either heathens or of religions that
are not Christian, and have been 90
ever since Christ's day. If we accept
the gloomy conclusion of this preach,
er how populous hell must be! To a
heathen. however, the thought that
eternal misery awaits him must be
painful to the last degree,
Mr.. Wong Ching Foo derides the
idea that he and his fellow Buddhists
are going to be damned, simply be-
cause they are not Christians. He asks
with much reason how the Christian
preacher can reconcile with Divine
Justice such treatment of people who
know nothing of the religion taught
In Galllee, and he makes the bold as
sertion that good heathens acquire as
sound title to heavenly mansions as
good Christians, and that bad Chris
tians are as sure to bring up in the
place of torment as bad heathens.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-02
General News.


The Cape Season of fB77 was open
cd yesterday by.an 5excursion party
of between seven and eight hundred
persons to Sea Grove, Cape May Poinl
Improvements are going forward all
around the Cape from Sea Grove to
the Stockton House..
Rev. John Lancaster Spaldipg, OF
81. Michael's Catholic Church. in New
York was yesterday consecrated bish-
on Of the new diocese of Peoria, ILL.,,
at st. Patrick's Cathedral, New York,
with impressive ceremonies, Cardinal
McC Closkey presiding,
The Mayor and common council of
Elizsbefh, N. j., gave serenade and
reception last night to ex-President
Grant at the residence of A. r. Corbin.
Gen. Grant. wife and sister have been
spending few days there. They 10
to Morristown, n, j., to-day. :,
The Pottsville (Pa.) Miners Journal
daily and weekly, with book and job
printing office, was sold yesterday 70
close the estate OF the late Col. R.. H.
Ramsey. The purchasers were P. W.
Sheafer. Frank Barter and W. r. Cole
The latter has been manager since the
death Of Col. Ramsey, and will con-
Time the management of the paper.
The funeral of the late ex-senator
Brownlow took place at Knoxville,
Tenn, yesterday the O'Conor Gaard,
commanded by a Confederate officer,
performing escort duty. On Saturday
morning prior 10 the ex-Senat or's
death his son, Col. John Brownlow,
returned home from Washington with
kind y messages from President Hayes
and Secretary Sherman. l
The Union Banking Company Of,
Philadelphia has gone into liquidation
1t being discovered that TIE cashier
James A. Hill, has overdrawn his ac-
count over $25, 200. The deposits
amount to about St50, 900, and it it is
stated will be paid in full, The Unit /
States Banking Company, which was
depositor with the Union, has also
but its liabilities ere not
to exceed CG,000.
The celebration at IeuisvfIie, Ky.,
asst night in commentaries Of Presi-
Hayes's action in withdrawing the
roops from the Southern States aud
hereby allowing the people to be gov
'rned by thote of their own choice,
vas a great success. The city building
md large numbers of private residence
we're beautifully and brilliantly illu.
minated and the entire population
manifested the greatest enthusiasm.
The celebration was non-partisaa.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-02
ANOTHER BATTLE.

THE RUSSIANS CAPTURE A TUT SIsH
CITADEL AND FORTCEss.
By Telegraph TO the GAZETTE.
NEW YORK, May 2.
Cable speciai from London says the
Russians by coup de main yesterday cap
tured very important Turkish citadel of
of Bayazid in Turkish Armenia, 150
miles south east of Ezeroum. Skirmish-
ing has been going on several days. The
Russians showed admirable strategy, and
finally captured the fortress by brilliant
ash.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-02
A HEALTH INFLUENCE!

Restoring the Nervous and Debilitated.
=, lmparting Life, Strength, and Health 10
the Udning organism
Successfully treating Disease without Medicine
DR.. .BRY ANS CROVOETAlCANO
MAGNETIC APPLIANCES.
Recently introduced after years o.? Sod '
and research. They are of quadruo'e pow
er lmbuing the system wiGll constant
current of Vitdtizing Electric and Magnetic
force
ELECTRICITY IS NATURES POWER.
A Sovereign Specific in Dyspepsia -Ner
vous Debility-Diseases OF lhe Lungs
Rheumatism Paralysis-Epilepsy-
ca Spinal derangements--I In poiencv-L
Disorders Of the Kidneys-apd Funct; onal
difficulties generally.
The Appl1ancesar are strongly charged with
Electric, Galvanic and MagpeUjc jn6retce
of different degrees Of intensity, suitable tc
all cases. and condit'oas, and eJect, Cure,
| Uhe1e medicines hare Joiiea.
References 10 Du.Le,ous Physicians ard
| PaJents g4,..sss...-..., j.,
illustrated Pamhp'ets explaining the
| principles OF their acu;on Cost, eUc. fee on
| application, Addre.s
! DE-. BRYAN
14I East Fif,eenih Street,
a1'lly New YorK.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-02
COINAGE EXECUTED AT THE U.
S. MINTS DURING THE MONTH
OF APRIL, 1877,
By telegraph to the GAZETTE.

BY telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, D. c. May 2.
Double Eagles 1J6,31O pieces; SS,196, 200
value Half Eagles, 100 pieces; $500 value;
there dollars, 800 pieces 5000 value; Quars
ter Eagle, 292prices, $3.50 value; dollars
2200 pieces, $1,000 value. Total gold LIS, 1862
pieces, $3.50, $3.50 value Trade dollars ST.
O57 900 pieces 81 ,O57 900 value; half dollars
1,794,oOO pieces, Ss97 900 value; quartz,
dollars 2,7so,oOO4 pieces, $500, 900 value
dimest ,47o, 900 pieces, ,s147 900 value. Total
silver 7,oS1, 900 pieces 50, 900 value
Recapitulation. Total gold 1,592;62
pieces, S3,13o,S30 value. Total trade
dollars 1,O57, 900 pieces 81 ,057 900 value.
Subsidiary 6,o24,OOO pieces; s1,734 900
value. Total coinage 7,24O,262 pieces,
SI92l $3.50 vs 'ue.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-02
THE P. r. R. TICKET Tt EYES.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
New YORK, May 2.
A large number of train agents of the
Pennsylvania r. R., have been arrested
at different points, on the charge of steal
ing tickets. Detectives have been work
ing for some time past. The detectives
1t is said, commenced during the Centen-
NAL travel. A number of ticket agents
are also implicated.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-02
CARD.

The undersigned successor TO and a part
ner in the late firm OF E. B'inghurst & Co.
wholesale and Retail Druggists, will con-
tinue the business at the old stand and
while returning his sincere thanks that the
regious efforts of the firm have mel with
such gratifying appreciation, will, with the
iull assistants, who have bad q practical
training in this establishment in their ex-
perience respectively, of frorn five to ten
years each and three of whom are Grodu-
erdeavor by faithful and careful attep .;on
o the highly responsible duties of the
A1pothecary in his manifold dealings w.th
ll1e ard health, to merit and receive the lib
eral patronage solong extended to this house
u. JAMES BELT, Apothecary.
c5-u Cor Sixth and Market Streets
The daily gazette., 1877-05-02

1t is bad for Chong Wing Foo and
forts in behalf of Buddhism should nave
no better send-off from China than the
wholesale massacre of defenceless prison.
ers of all ages, including women, by a
distinguished buddhist who leads the ar
m es of the Celestial Empire. Buddhism
must do better than that If it is to uproot
Christianity,
The daily gazette., 1877-05-02

Chamberlain and Packard ought to
form a partnership, and start private
asylum for decayed politicians. We have
no doubt that Blaine and Wade would be
glad to secure apartments, and this would
at once give them an immense prestige.
II the liquors were guaranteed, even Il .
Chandler might eventually be induced to
take room
The daily gazette., 1877-05-02
FOURTH EDITION.
By TELEGRAPH.
From owen. the Gable
THE ENGLISH TURF.

cHAsfofs TAKES. TIVE NEW MARKET
NrpS T. STAKES.
BY Telegraph 10 the GAZETTE.
aAafs n LoNppY Eng, May g.
z Ths prlnSlpl seyent the New Mar
ket Spring snesting, wAsthe race for the
two thousand guinea stakes which was
run to-day; over the Rowley mile couise
OF mile and 1T yards, and was won by
the fasorite ssChamois, who came in first
with the American horse "Brown Prince"
Second, and sSilivio" third.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-02
THE RUSSIANS ADDING TO THEIR
FORCES.

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
NEW YORK, May 2.
1t is stated that the Russians are quietly
adding to their forces in the Black Sea-
Seven iron clads iu sections have boen
passed over Russian railways to be put
together at Odessa or Sebastapol.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-02
BtEG FOR THE,oFFIcEs

speHM Despatch to the World.
WAsffINaToN, May There is a great
furry over the Federal offices in Loui sih
ana which have not been filed. Pinch
back, representing the conservative COL
ored Republicans wants to be Naval OFF,
Ger, and arrived here to-day to urge his
case. Gov. Antoine, of the extreme color
ed wing also applies for the place. Wells
Of the Returning Board, is to remain In
Office as Surveyor of the POI.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-02
THIRD EDITION!
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM OYER THE CABLE.
THE EASTERN WAR.
ENGLAND AkAknee.

ENGLAND AkAkAto,
By Telegraph To the GAzErTE, es.s,3g
NEW ,YoRK, May 2,
Graphic" special from LonHqn. says
England is alarmed at the Russian policy
1t is apparent that Russia does not propose
to push war on the Danube, and VIII not
make an attempt on Copstaninople on the
moth, the real point n attack fs Asiattc
Turkey Russia would place suez Canal
at the mercy ofthe Mutcovites, hence the
preparations OF the contingent 10000 men
to occupy Egypt, and the dispatch Of stores
to Malta and Corpu. The diplomacy OF
Russia has been mastery from the very
start and the bulk of the fighting being done
in Asia relieves her from emba barrassfnent
from other cabinets in Europe, with theex
ception of England, whose interest In fndie'
and Egyptare directly menaced by Russian
tOrOps. "t
The daily gazette., 1877-05-02

BASE BALL.-To-morrow afternoon
the Western and Red Stocking clubs will
play match game of base ball on the
Adams street grounds unless the weather
proves unfavorable, in which event the
match will take place on Friday. An
charged.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-02
WAR NEWS.

ny Telegraph to the Gh,t SrTE. csras
~ .. s LoNaeS, MaE2 1877.
Z A d, spatch from visHna States that
the town Of Kars Is bsssis isxd BY the Rus
sian n 3 in large force. ~ 80.