{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1983, "word_count": 341, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9567000269889832], "ccnet_perplexity": [1362.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
R1rE-The angle OF the two places brought into COR
respondence indicates the amount OF charge


For every addition OF ten or less number of words
add to the charge cents


Tho name of the sender the address of the communi-
caron, and the necessary directions gratis.


The offices in NewYork and Boston are to be kept
open day and nght-the first applicant to be first served


No individual shall the Telegraph for more than
ten minutes at one time, while another is waiting.


officers Of the State, United States or Police in great
public emergencies only shall have the preference Tor
reasonable time.


The arrival of every shall be teegraphed gratis
station along the uie as soon Us puoHcy Known
at New.York or Boston.


The work on this line is in good state offorwardness
and will be finished between New.Haven and Boston in
the course of this month.


B1ELAs CoMET.-This very faint Comet, which
revoves six and three quarter years is now on its re-.
turn to the SUM- and has been visible in large telescopes
for month past The close agreements OF its positions
with those given 10 the ephemerdcs, show that its ele.
ments are well ascertained. 1t detected by Mr.
Chais at Cambridge. England, as early as December
lst s4 with the aid of the Northumberland Telescope,
and has now become olerably conspicuous in instru.
rnents OF less capacity. When last observed here on
the 3lst of December with low power and aperture OF
i've inches the comet appeared like faint nebula about
four minutes in diameter with decided gradual conden
sation As approaching both the and earth it
will continue to increase in brightness 1t will pass it's
perhelion on the 1lth February 1876.


This celebrated comet which produced so much con-
stcrnaton in 1892 particularly in France, when it
apprehended by the public that would in
with the earth gave occasion for NJ Araso to write
treatise on the nature of these bodies and particularly
this one in order to dispel the apprehensons OF the
people.