davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Claims 10 the Of S797, All have been fiIed by
property owners account of the closing OF Bloom
ingdale road Ii is stated that the awards will reach
oman aggregate about S232, 900.
The Board oil Assessors report sixty assessment lists
IN their Office at the preset time, embracing aggrc-
gate Of 81, us 060 43.
The sale VI ferry leases has been again post.
poncd until the 3lst INST
several assessments we're confirmed yesterday by
The Board oil Revision and Correction W hch In
the omptroiler's olce during tho afternoon Messrs.
Field, Anderso other lawy ers were IN Op-
ments.
Among the callers upon Mayor Ely yesterday were
Police Commissioner smith and several local repub-
politicians.
The flags the CITY Hall were displayed at half
mast yes eroay out OF respect to the memory OF Victor
Emmanuel
The New York herald., 1878-01-18

strong efforts to the valuabIes he claimed were
stoen from him. Tho following letter was also among
his papers, and was doubt written 10 him by Mra
surman while he was prisoner IN Ludlow Street JAN
DsAa Jsui ,c sa will .dS Ss d. down TS wps.as
Deal TO s ySs wsss ss join Ena " ays M
Another wrttcn in lead pencil and addressed to J.
W. johnson, No. "a East Broadway, reads as iot
lows
DEAR JAMES called hear to-day you this n,o
sunday Ba.tey said You viii lii lie me TO se%s on
but %s n ON %
sE "ai Work s.ss s s
day SO | shall be SO short of money With best
love and do not forget me- to night Monday. My. p".os
The above is in the same handwriting as the one
signed Ammo, and was, no doubt, written whom Mrs.
Surman was in need Of funds and when jacques had
them to give her. 1t is not dated. several more oil
the tenor were found and one ot them, written
on large piece OF wrapping paper, Is signed "Anne
Johnson"
Coroner woItman has not yet DESIGNATED day for
holding the inquest, but Is thought IT Will not DO
sooner than the middle OF next week.
soME PECULIAR LETTERS
Tho two following letters wore among number re-
iang to the business his hotel 10 Chicago and have
tho appearance Of meaning ''crooked" whiskey doal-
in2s:-
DEAR slnrhs frogs arrived today IN coed GrasT
CHICAGO. Jan "a 1872
JAMES JACQUES. Esq. City,
DEAR SiR-The bouquets will be ready for saturday
afternoon Yours, respectfully.
W. X. VALENTINE.
This was before he met the woman Mrs. Surman,
who TO tho hoIel with her husband ana
chdren to live He continued to be known
as Jacques in Now York, Notwithstanding
his ossociation with her. until after he lost the
diamonds. Fearing that the notoriely given to tho
matter in the papers would curryshis name back 10
Chicago, he brought suit in the name oi Johnson.
4 DIARY RECORD.
Among a number OF old diaries extending back over
period of twenty years was found record OF his
children by his lawful wife. The record reads:-
William, born January 23. 1s43; Robert January
8, 1916; John March 1S4S; Joshua, April D. 1885,
Marcn o. 1885, Martha April 7, 1888; James, Noven-
Der Is, 1885, Elizabeth, October 49, 1862, and Henry,
October ~, 1864.
Letters OF introduction, Recommendation and GER
tIAcates Of ktnds showed him 10 have been
man OF extended acquaintance He parted easily
with his money, shown by large
number Of receipts for sums paid out to detectives
and others TO aid him in what socmcd to havo been
his sole objcct-the recovery Of his lost diamonds.
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
POLICE TELEGRAPH LINES.

President Jourdan, o the Brooklyn Board oil Police,
yesterday transmitted tho following commun ica
the subject OF police tclegraplc icaton to
General Smith, president OF the Police Board OF this
city,
POLICE HEADQUARTERS, BRooKLyS, Jan. 16, 1873.
sIR-lIavng beeH informed that you decidedly in
favor OF telVgruuhie
headquarters permit 10 that sincerely believe
tnat tue benefits derived from such would
certainly make the expense incurred thereby exceeding
small Dy comparison. therefore assure tins
Board attain the desired result. and
specially your operation in its lshment.
Please communicate with ibis Ioard your eaest
veniencc. giving information as to your decision
premises iOuis respectfully,
JAMES JOURDAN, President.
Tho subject has frequently been broached, but tho
departments OF the two cities have been unable TO
agroe upon the SUBJECT ol the llvlsi0n OI expense
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
FUNERAL OF. LX-JUDGE MANSFIELD.

Tho funeral of cx-poiicc Judge Mansfield took place
yesterday from Calvary Free Chapel. Twenty\third
street. near Third avenue. Tho body rcposed In a
rosewood casket, silver mounted. The foral o1er
ings consisted OF pillow Of roses OF vari
Gus unts, In volets aud evcrgreens, two
crosses and basket, all tasIeiully arrang oil.
The chapel was nearly nlled with the friends OF the
deceased. considerable nuinUer OF gentlemen prom.
incntly connected with both political parties were
present long iine OF coaones accompanied The
hcarso to Greenwood Cemetery The names OF tho
paIlbearors wcre-SnerIr Bernard Reilly Messrs. Il.
BunneIl s. Webster, ID. Burns, NJ Ryan, Z. Sheridan
S. Dolamater add T. Clarke.
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
LIFE SAVING ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Life Saving Benevolent
Association Of New York was held Wednesday
night The report showed that S6Gj had been dis
trlOuted 10 nineteen persons ior saving human life
curing The year 1877, and the silver medal tue
soclaton, appropriately inscribed, had tecn pre-
sented 10 I've persons respectively.
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
TRUST FUNDS.

County Treasurer Gardiner OF Kings county, has
prepared statement OF the iunds received in trust by
HIM, belonging TO orphans, widows aud hgunts
generally. 10 10 presented to the Judgcs OF tho
supreme Couri. Ihc Court exercises Jurisdiction
over tho payment OF the iuuas Iu question. The
aggregate amount 10 the circuit oil the several suits is
s5v4,0gv ~
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
HE EXPORT TRADE.

The President OF the Chamber OF Commerce, Mr.. s.
d. Babcock has appointed Messrs. Elliott q. Cowdin,
Scth Low aud Edward Hncktn a delegation TO
represent the Cnanprr IN tho "National Convention
Ol the United states Export Irade,r 10 Jc held Ia
Washington on the l9tb oi February.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-01

1T. Damn Jog i'd mid in cine mir anse-
mieiene Ode suriid. mo i'd Soft anbetete
uno i'm anHebte, mir meine Siiuben su
oerseben, mir J,t'stsit I'M 8laube, &raft
in Der Seels unb I'm Mrme gu perleiben,
I'm, miirois fir ibn gu tdmpien unb gu lie.
gen. ooer ;a itsrben fir ben Jrieoen, fur
ben triumph ieinsr Stride!
~Na9 anbDruns elmer 5~peiten MsEe,
bic BON ieinem almolenisr seleien pirb,
erbob fd Der Yopt, I'm Die &apeIle su
perloHen, einiss Iusenblide lpdter fibrte
man uns in DEN Sbronlaal; bort fnieten
mir bin, ieinsn Sub gu ~tilisn. So4 Sell
ne Seiligteit mahte nit al Der 2iebens'
wiroisteit uno Miloe, bic itets iein ebr-
piroises @nt!it ourdidimmsrn, uns Elm
3ei4en uns gu erbeben, uno reidte uns
sum 2uiie Die Sano. . Satobine nit
welaer Ser,ensslutb lsste i'd Die 2ippen
auf oieie ssiesnete Sano! i'd tibte lie fir
mid, fir bid, fur uniere gltern, fur
Grantrsih! Weine Riiie tuaren 10 raid,
beib, oab Der Yapit meme San6 in ieiner
oriidts unb mid nit Der anoern pdterli4
auf ben aopf tlOpfte!
.gr frus na9 u~nisren Namen {: i'd mag.
te es ibm bonn SsrSog, oeinem Batter, gu
lpre4en (; er fannie ibn. Sd iprah ibm
BON Dir! als er eriubr, bab bu gu meiner
Grau beitimmt. unb bab aus 3uneisung
gu Seinsr Seilisteit. aus tinolider 2iebe
fir Die 10 sequdlte Stride ou mir ni3t
bios erlaubteit, lonbern lelbit mid anfeuer'
tet, nod Rom gu ibrsr 8srtbeioisuns gu
ellen ba bob Der beilise @ater feline au.
gen gum Simmel, i9ien tisf bemsst uno
betradtste mid ooQ 3drtlidfeit. Sann
Bat id i'm, bas Meoailon Der unbefedten
gmpfdnsniB, bas id BON Dir emp ling, uno
oas nit mebreren anoern meiner @enohen
auf sinem lilbernen Seller iberreibt muir.
De. in ~articulo morris jul is9nen. Ils Yius
IX. Ih uerabidieoete, CAB er mir Elm 3eis
den Su hlelben /; er be9ab ii4 in Elm anoe=
3immer, tam jeoO9 ioslsid snrid, uno
mir cine solosne Wteoails, Die er in Der
Sune belt, freunoli6 iberrei9,nb ipra9
er:
sir ibre Safobine S9reiben Sic
ibr, lie Ioa aus sanSem Ser,en fir ibre
Gldtebr beten. 8eben sic, Olosri9.
fampfen sic oils tapferer gapalier. unter
Dem SAuBe oieisr eoen 10 suten als aud
mdatisen Mutter."
.Satobine, ib i6ide Dir bieie Wsbai1s,
nit einem 8iihsl9sn msiner Saare, bas
id on jener SteIe abI6nitt, mo Die Sano
oes beiliseu Batter rubte. Cine speits,
tleine 2ode seb6rt fir meine Mutter bite
fie, ieIbe als 4noenfsn ibres &inoes gu be.
rpabren.
.2ebe wobI, Safpbine! gines bofe i'd
biele MeoaiQs on oeinsm Salie su umar-
men, menn Die beilise Sunsfrau mir Die
@naoe %seudbrt, oeinsr wiirois b~simsuteb=
rem &iiie fir mid Die Sdnoe ~unierer
beiben Wiitter Gum 2sbtenmul: lebe
nObl!
Slosrid."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-01
Die WItter.

Seute am. Is. Gebruar, Dem Seite Yetri
Stublfeier beginne i4 oieles Gapltel IS
lit Mbeno, uno i'd TONNE pom 0atican, no.
bin i'd gu ieiner Geier s~esanseu. 0ie Wsnse
oes Bottles bel Der Wssper mar sroB, GRO.
Der nod aber NOR lie am WOrgeu benz
Yontifeulsa mte Seiner Seilisteit, oenn
Die H6mer betradten ben Stubl Yetri oils
ben bimmlil9en SSsllen, Der &om bsI6ibt,
Der es sesen ale anfedtunsen Der DIEM
lden unb Der SOae bsidIbsn pirb; lie be-
tra9ten i'm als ben unoer9dn9li1en
Stsin, Der BON 8atican aussebt, uno auf
Den Soft Ieine Stride erbaute; Iie ebren
i'm als Den feiten, uneri6iitterli9en Inter
bau oes @laubens, ais Die u%nperIiesbare
Guele Der Wabrbeit, Die tein Srrtbum,
tein 8etrus ie gu triiben uerm0s. Gom
lisbt in bielem Stuble Die unfterbII9s &ro-
ne, wsl6e auf ieinem Suupte ersldnjt.
mslde aus ibm Die Serri4erin Der @elt
madt, inoem lie es nit jenem s6tt!ihen
Strable srfiqt, Der Die Setter erleu4tst,
oer Die SerSen emit amm Der Dos @enie
gu jenen S0ben erbebt, bon no Die Weis=
belt slsid sinem sroben, tDnigliden StrOm
bas miloe, barbariide europa ourdiir6ms
tie uno es gum Gbrilentbum uno Giuiliias
ton betebrte. Seute, als i1 bin9eitrsdt
Soft UNI bic Silfe ieines oQmadtisen armss
Sur Vertbeioiguns bieies SIPS oerW abrbeit
anflsbie, zines Sibes, ss9en Den elm. 10 sros
BE ansabl sottloIer ODER ialsbt beratbensr
Weniden anitirmt, als id i'm bat, i'm
iiber ibre Sreuloisteit t~riumpbiren Su lal.
fen, mie einit gu 3eiten Gresors oes Gro.
zen unb Der 2eonen, lab Id mid bon els
mem &reiie irlanbii4er unb frantO-belsi.
i9sr 3uapsn umssbsn, Die bsmltbis Dor
bieiem erbabenen Stuble fnieten uno nit
Snbrunft 81 Dem @poftelfiirftsn, beien
3Gmpen lie paren, Hebten. SD betra1tete
nit GROCER 8ibruns al oieie iunsen, 10
TAPER ausisbsnben 2eute, nit ibrer eblen,
itol3en Stirn, nit ibrem 9robmiitbisen
bergen unb ibrem trdftisen Arm, uie iie
10 erseben unb sebeust Dor 6ieiem Stuble,
Der bon jenem Gslien, Der Gbriitus 1T, se-
itlst miro, o%aiianoen, uie lie lid anbOten,
feline euissn Rs9te gu i9iBen, feline s0tt-
liden 8orrsdts, isinen unOersdnsli9sn
bobA &ubm 3u uertbeioisen!
BEL ibrem 4nblid lprad i'd 5u mir
ielblt: Was biit oenn bu, Oh armes i9mdd.
liaes @eidOpt i'm Yerslei9 nit oisien 60.
len SiinslinSen. wslde con ibrsr sroBen
9brfurdt ibrer ianisen 9iebe gu Der Stride
uno oeren Saupt aneefeuert, eoelmitbissr
Weiie ales perlaHen, mas ibnen tbeuer aui
oieier Welt, Die ii4 sanS Dem Sduse Die.
ies sroBen Yolwsrfes bss @laubens pei-
ben Nidts bolt lie ab, ipeoer Die @sfab.
rem oes Rrie9es, nod ibre 10 Sarte Su9sno.
welAe balo OieQeidt itrenee Gdlte, Die
Dibe bes Sommers, siIiser &essn. wioyiss,
beftise Winoe 9stnidt baben peroen. Oie
8ei&werlidteitsn Der Hsiis, itete Na4twa-
den, Der qnprau Der Sdladten, Der
SdmerS Der 8unoen, oes Sooes Nnblid,
ni4ts perma9 ibrem eOlsn 8orbabU ii&
sntss3en3ufslsn. sic Opfern ireu0ls itr
70 3utunftsrei4es 9sbsn, ibr 10 rein uno 10
bsib seliebtes DaIein! Sd, Der i'd felt mebr
als pisrSiS Sabren bic WeIt oerIaHen babe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-01
ten lab .Meine gmma, YapIt Yius TX.

ten iab {: rMsine gmma, Yapit Yius TX.
1T in Betriibnib; Der 8irdenitaat iuirb
BON alien Rdubern Staliens ansefaaen i'd
;ittre Dor Wutb, isbe i'd ben Yontifer 10
bstriibt, iebe i'd bas Yatrimonium Der Rir=
DE bes Serrn oieien Werrdtbern als 8eute
p%re;ss'9sben !! emma i'd, reiie nod &om
-. Wteine gmma, %erlaubit ou es mir?
&onnte bsine fromme, srobe Seele mir ben
&ubm bsrtpeissrn, elmer Der eriten gu iein,
Der Den Desen srsrsiit unb ibn gum S4us=
&c oes IaafOlsers bss bsilisen petrus aus
Der S4eioe 3iebt?"
Wortftsuna fplat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-01
@etl(al6e
-vpn-
pr. geter S6wino,
(euS 9~urtmburs)

(eus ~eurtmburs)
yuI rp.,amt Sinbt, Uunstn alu Nrt, bdsnbt eura
SltattnIdant ptrurfa6te, punet Sraft bel Srausu, fHru,
Snt,unpune, innrt Rne6enf6desn unb ls~rpptu!5It krcui.
tsttn. ME vtrfrcrnt @liebtr, Sdpsauustn an irstnb ttusH
Ittilt ets 1Drpers, 3atnrtb, unh fhlimmtn Sals aud N
20 elm unf66sbarss 5tlmittsl fur NIT @nt,an6una br Din.
stptist ~bsbaftet Bs6nerinnsn, fur f9lirnmt Guatn, n,
8lutaiasn bel frif6sn geunetn u. ole grttn fSpsrtr Drnbss,
preis DUR srrss Brptn 800. Rittlers so gts.
Rlsint Is Gtnts
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
QUAINT ANTIQUITIES.
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT RELICS LEFT BY THE
AMERICAN RACES WHOSE CIVILIZATION WAS
CRUSHED OUT by THE WHITE MAN.

INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT RELICS LEFT BY THE
AMERICAN RACES WHOSE CIVILIZATION WAS
CRUSHED OUT by THE WHITE MAN.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUyE.l
WASHINGTON, July 21.-The officers of the Smith
sonian Institution engaged in reading the proof
sheets of the report of that institution for the cur
rent year. The report will be published in Septem-
ber and will contain a vouninous appendix, EN-
bracng special reports upon ethnoiogy meteorology
and American antiquities.
That upon ethnology, prepared by Professor Rau.
viii describe large number of objects and speci-
mems which have been recently added to and ar
ranged i'm the Smithsonian collection.
THE report on meteOrology will contain a minute
description of the great cylOne in Denmark last
year. It's attendant phenomena were observed by
the Danish scientists with great accuracy.
II is believed by the officers of tine Smithsonian
Institution that the special report or American an
tiouities will have an unusual interest account
f come recent discoveries which it will describe and
illustrate Among the most notable OF these are
tbe ancient mounds in Florida. discovered last De-
cember by Colonel Charles Jones, author of the An
tiauities of the Southern Indians" These mounds
are respectively composed of stone boulders ald to-
getber in the form of a colossal eagle lying on his
bocl with extended wings. The proportions OF the
head neck and tail accurately and clearly pre-
ssrved Tbemounds are surrounded by primitive for
ests which have hitherto prevented their discovery
The dimensions of the stone eagles are extremely
large the distance between the Tips 0i te eXtehded
wings being 100 feet and that from tho beak to the
end of the tail 102 feet. The report wi also con-
fain descriptions of some efhgy earth mounds re-
GENTLY discovered in Wisconsin, reDresentirg tue
6nres OF many Of the primitive animals OF this con-
tnent, including man. 1t will also embrace 2sa an
essay by Professor Rau, entite ne STOCK in Iraoe
of an Aboriginal Lapidary." This essay describes
nearly 500 pieces of jasper ornaments which have
lately been discovered in lawrence County, MISS.
Tbey belong to the pre- Colombian period, and are
now in uossession Of the Smithsonian Museum.
In connection with the study OF American arch9-
ology. map is being prepared for the Smithsonian
lege which indicates the locality of all traces Of the
aboriginal races of the continent, 1t IS dotted
with conventional signs to denote the Character OF
the traces.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, July 81, 1873.
The subscriptions 70 the per cent oau yesterday
S1s972O.
Twenty-three clerks connected with the various
branches Of the Patent Office discharged yeser-
day.
The Supervising InspecorGeDeral OF Steamboats, has
received telegram from Galveston. announcing That
the celebrated yacht Estee had exploded her boilers Ia
that harbor. ard that the engineer had been scaded
The regular miscellaneous bids for carrying United
States mails on upward OF 700 routes closed by
the Post Office Department YESTERDAY Tho service on
these lettings begins October l. Award will Oe made
within a week or 40.
Mr.. II. Kreissmann Consul General at Berlin, sends TO
The Department OF State copy OF an Imperial orii-
nance under date OF June 26 1873 which requires pass
ports Of all strangers arriving al and all persons NOV
ing into Berlin The ConsuGenerdl urges upon Amerl-
cans especially naturalEcd Ameueans Oi German blrh'
the importance az providing themselves with proper
passports before going 20 Berlin.
Mr. Samuel f. Cooper, United states Consul at Glas-
gow transmits the Department OF State report on
trade in Scotland which he says the stead
iy declining Laborers receive from 90 TO 75 cents
day; miners 10 IL cents an hour; mechanics 81 \
80 10 SG week switctenSers So engineers 10 TO IA
cents hour; aremen, 10 cents an hour The cost
Of living is about the same as In the United htatcs
Whskey Is considered necessity though II costs about
800 per cent more 10 Scotland than In the United
StateA
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
A REQUEST FOR PARDoNs.

SOUTH CAROLINA. WHICH DESIRES TO PUNISH
REVENUE OFFICERS, ASKS THROUGH HAMPTON
FOR IMMUNITY FOR FIFTEEN CRIMINALS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, July 21.-A petition has been re-
reved by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
through Governor Hampton, asking for the pardon
Of fifteen Illicit distilers who are under arrest
in South Carolina. This petition was drawn up by
prominent member of the South Carolina Logisla-
ture aud is signed by several of his associates and
q large number of leading members Of the bar, in
eludng judges in the southwestern part of the
State Similar petitions arc arriving nearly every
day and very general impression appears to pre-.
vail among offenders against revenue laws in that
State that the good offices of Governor Hampton
Will be exerted in their behalf. If the department.
felt confident that these offenders who are par
doned wonld keep their promises to conform to the
law in the future there wOuld be q strong dispos-
ton to grant the petition. The fear however, is
that such amnesty would be simply regarded by the
whole class to which these law-breakers belong as
an evidence that the State courts and State author
tics have triumphed over the Government, and that
the final result will simply be 10 make them more
courageous aud daring IA their resistance TO revenue
officers.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
MR.. PHILIPS TRANSACTIONS.
CLUMSY Tnrrr OF 81 ,2Ob IN SAN FRANCISCO

CLUMSY Theft OF Sl ,2OO IN SAN FRANCISCO.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TmBUNE.I
WASHINGTON. July 21.-The Sunday Herald pub
fishes this morning painful report in regard to the
transactions of Mr.. Franklin Philip while chief
clerk of the Navy Pay Office at San Francisco. Mr..
Philip was formerly a member of the prominent
firm of Philip g. Solomon, stationers of this city.
He has large circle of acquaintance here to whom
the affair now made public will cause the most pain
full surprise.
The report is to the effect that during the closing
of the accounts occasioned by the recent change in
the Navy Pay Office, Mr.. Philip diverted to his
own use a number of checks of the Navy Pay
Agent, instead of handing them over to the proper
person. The amount thus embezzled aggregated over
81 200 and it has, since the event, been paid in
full to the persons from whom the stores, etc, were
purchased out of the private funds of the Pay Di-
rector, whose accounts have therefore beer set
tied at the Department.
The great wonder 49, how any sane man could be
guilty of such clumsy frauds, since speedy discov-
ery was inevitable being in fact only question of
a few DAYS time. The accounts OF the Pay once
at San Francisco have been so strictly kept, and
the system adopted was so perfect that extensive
frauds like those of P1nney, were impossible but OF
couTse the embezzement of current checks for few
DAYS by the confidential clerk cOuld not be guarded
against. The lately relieved Pay Agent at San
Francisco has not, however, by this incident lost
the reputation he has long enjoyed among the De
partmeDt accounting officers, of being one of the
strictest business men in the service.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
TELEGRAPHfc NOTES

IynIANAPoIIs, July 21.-Adams, Manser g. CO.,
ret Garnet dealers filed petition in bankruptcy LA
biities 1000 assets, Slo4,oOO.
IouIsyuLF. Ky., July 2I.-.The Supreme Lodge
NJ me Independent order OF WOrkngmen has changed It's
name TO the Independent Order OF Mutual Aid
~ Chamber of boen discontinued until Sep
tember excepting the last business day In July ana Au
gust - ,.,
FIIJ. RIVER, Mass July 21.-The trustees OF the
Rorder CITY Mills sold for the benefit OF creditors
tons chestnut COAL lying on the NH "naI ~ % -
per ton. -. 90
NEW ORLEANS, July 21.-The Times says 81 600
has been deposited as an earnest ier 9d tne
Boat Club :.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, July 21.-John DALEY,
aener OF the Line House at STANFORD W. yesteId
murdered an aged scissors grinder named lanes ratoA
soeman because the latter put In his pocket two rAzora
which DALEY refused TO pay tor.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, West Va, July 21.-
The Atlanta cadets received last evening W oeycrno
Of West virginia who made short speech The
eaets win be given banquet Ia Richmond on honcay "gh
| by members Of the 1st Virginia Regiment
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
PROTEST TO BE MADE.
PUBLIC OPINION on THE CONTINENT.


The Paris and Vienna newspapers generally
comment fayoraby upon Lord Beaconshelds statement
IN exclamation OF the Treaty % Berlin.
The Italian Government aud Conservative organs con-
tiuuc 10 attack England The Italian Radical news
papcrs do not notice the subject OF the English occupa
ton OF Cyprus but devote their attention exclusively
10 Austria The Standards assertion that the Italian
htnbarsador 10 Vienna had been called 20 Rome on this
subject is denied. The Amba-sador went TO Paris on
short leave his visit being unconnected with politics
The Russian unofficial press IL more or less dissatisfied
with the treaty. Before its conclusion Aksakon. the
Pansayst agitator made srch violent speech at Mos
cow AGAINST the Russian concessions In the Congress-
that he WAS warned that It's repetition would be re-
gardcd as q personal attack on tue Gar. - -
m, TiDieSs Berlin letter says: " The slaYOphll en-
thusia IN is disappointed. The Liberals would nave
bern willing that a state Of war should continue, be-
they hOped OF results 10 gain bases OF con-
sItutonal liberty. But an immense majority Of the Rus
sian pcOpIe as well the mercantile community, Hnd
inc wealthy as well ms the lower classes are heartily
glad OF tue return OF peace"
DISSATISFACTION IN sERVIA.
dispatch from Belgrade says: Great dissatisfac-
tiop exists throughout Srrvfa regarding tho stipulation
made at the Berlin Congress requiring Seryia to oou-
tribute toward payiughe Turkish debt IL is estimated
that seryIa's share will be five million plastres"