davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
GnAis II O sfoGE IS rwroEK ASp nEooKLfS


Total bush. $50 sC23 5.Oi0O3l 4OflCSo ioI''Sool
HAY AND SIHAW-The SracrAl i!Ad1 "@s qIilto .s',.,
Which, with only moderate siock H. ait' etf -i Ia,
STRAW IL moderately aoase and sieaiY We suoti co
g.torfng 10 d8O.: Retail quAlus e5c oS %; CoNsI ~ Wv
n75f Salt G00lOc. SirluSl lO@sl 10 TOT LUX h'e'
Orgl,c for short ItSr; b5 sfoc. isr oai ,
HOYS-Ihere uoieraio irai, both 10 ~
tie home rae late qnOiatohs steadily rrtaieh VIC
vices from and he Interior SHOW
further tbs nothing Of Interest can he s,h v, a,
New. York STATE l3nlSc. Eiltun, lldlOc MisN"hfi.,
II alGc Yesrlngs, Sal Co. Ois. All grow us 4aoc' S"
forians, - zoe. ., 49,. IN
MOLRss ES-Rormgn was giiet ai rnchaasod ptiocn ~
fsst refining quoted az &c., NawOrleArs was In 1n
demand al 4515se Tor Coo of Fancy
NAVAL sT0I,Tss-in Spirits Trrpehtihs ihrfo was Jos,
but holders maintained considerable Erninos anu
quoted with sales OF 100 bbs u arrive On private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18

St~stoeos Or isaiv lUss Misdher .........l2ais
f fulufs azltrt VA 'ssc hrhef OF 90 ct Al
the ID Iese cogir-c. 700 sAiss s-ss sai-r
aay s'isr A. ~ APRIL 200 - iirri June. 100 u l',;r
jrlv o. Is iig,c. AsCssL to- l5Aisr; totE, -s'
rs Cai-inn. 100 ls I..c t.A 600 ars recnld % !
a i,sc sovsm1sr. ~ l5N-. tSis, 200 balfs-
fSri Csi-Isfii a. lJise 400 o. lsia, - SC tota
500 baes sale. 10 NJ APr. 100. - .isc' go
lS'.sci NAY. 500 l5ls l0o S,ici 20 l35tc. 20
is -; 200 is,sci 1000. l3'ee 20 Si-ss, LOB
3sisc, Joiy, O 1870, 100 90 ,ot ' -"
i.i5c toel. l.. o. LEe, grsss tst.l u. 90 v-Ie'
l-,ch.n.r-It., palA GO s1chs-te coo haF .'r jay.
htth. elus- lie barely ssady. IAs Following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18

In State bonds, Missouri plain long 6s. were firm
at lO4l2 to 1919, Is Of 1867 selling at 102l4;
Brooklyn Water Loan IS at 10G, and Georgia Is at
l07l2. The following are the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
Total sales for the day. ................
CLOSING rHuApIIPHIA STOCK QUOTATIONS
n,s A,,ea gd. Asked
city Ca cv.lOSlz lOSs Cafawissa R.RPf A.
r-rS Ces Of X Jl3S 1884, Phil g Iria r.. 1g1 la's
ferasriVsxaF. Sjl< 55as North tnt T. 4. - = 20
i.bf apsEsnf.g 4 4Es t.sbigh Nsyir'u... 49, ASas
sn,.k Vale ~ IO3, co., Iehigh NEy. q. LlOi y
.ApILrHIA STOCK QUOTATIONS.

This was Easter Monday holiday in London. and
consequently there quotations, and to that
extent TIE markets here were without 81 influence.
The foreign exchange market was without special
feature ruling firm but very dull on tho selling basis
Of 81 SClqaSi 81 TO the pound sterling for s'Ht'
lays bills, and 81 S9l29S4 s92i for three days
sight The gold market WINS also quiet, and after
Opening strong at 113li became weak, and declined
10 1923 later reacting to 1l3. snd remaining there
most of the afternoon On gold loans the carrying
rates were 3, !, and per cent per annum lbe
Assistant Treasurer paid out $4,000 in coin inter
est OF he public debt, and $4,000 in redemption
II called fve-twenties. The days operations 81 tho
Gold Exchange Bank covered Gold cleared. ST.
sc 5000; COL balances 81 OG1, 757; currency bal
snces. 81, POS, 1913. The principal gold quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18

Railroad bonds quiet. Chicago and North
West Gold bonds sold at 90 ditto Plain FiTsts at
1Oi; New and New Series Tennessee at Al. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
feqal Notices.

NETWORK SUPREME COURT.-City and
~ County Nsw-York-John JACOB Asor, William Assr
Franklin H. DelasO John carey junior William W Asor and
Charles = sOuthmayd Executors " The la.i wiz sna tes
neut William b. Asor, deceased plaintiffs, against UNI
bcrana George White Asry r. White Lls WIFE Lotis D.
KGcscr and iEs NJ. Rucker his po Joseph Moore, Henry
Euppau and stephen Y. Lie and Eliza Al. G. White
Vile defendants simmons for reeiCOm not serred) 10
e named and ~ them lon are hereby
summoned required answer tire con pl-nt 10 lis
action which this hled IN the ooe OF the CLERK ~ tae
NewNOrk, aud 10 serve copy or yoar
answer said complaint Subscribers az their
clce Number - Mallst IN the CITY o. New ora within
tsrutg after The service o. This sunnons on you,
exclusive Of the day Of such service; and Yen fal 20
aup the complaint W,hin the time Aforesaid the plan
tn, la us will apply The Corr for the rrei ee
nanled the complAnL-Dated New York, Mares % 1876
EVARTS, SOUTHkAID a cHOAtE
PlainuTS' AttCrley2
The comnant In the above entitled hloi tho
ONCE eli The CLERK OF the City and Cosay Of New OK AZ
house ia the city VI New1or On te cA In
day OF March, 1876. "a lA"oNin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18

Toledo and Wabash FlIsts at $685. The following
are the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
Sinant:al.

GAS STOCKS.
"a. NEWBORN. MErROPOLITAN. MUTUAL. AND
MANHATTAN GAS SrOCkS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
ard al Eiads OF Brooklyn and Nowlo Gas Securities Ssa
nDy GEO u fNsNl lsS' "
A MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS OF the
"a LOar Isand Railroad Company will TO held on %VN
DAY Apr "a 1870 o'clock, A. The depot Oh uie
Cosipany Long Island City. Dated April u isb 10y OF
der Of the Executive Comnntteo T. b. hlNsDALE' 'e0i"
fairy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
lSK g. Fla Z OH,
BANKERS,
No. 8 NAssAU-sT, NETWORK.
No. s NAssAU-sT., NETWORK.

We give particular attention to DIRECT DEALINGS IN
GOVERNMENT BONDS At CURRENT MARKET RATES,
and are prepared at ali mes bay sell ia large sma
amounts all classes Of investors Orders BY mall or
telegraph will receive careful attention.
shall Do pleased furnish Information in reference TO all
connected with nvestmeEt in Government Bonds
We also buy and sell GOLD and GOLD COUPONS. COL
LECr DIVIDENDS, and TOWN, COUNTY and STATE
COUPONS &C.. and buy and sell on COMMISSION all MAR
KETABLE STOCKS AND BONDS.
In our BANKING DEPARTMENT we receive deposits
and remtaac subject draft allow interest to be cred
ted monthly averaging for the month from $1,000
he Of three cent per snnum sod on bal
anoes averaging the Of four cont
FISK G. HATCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18

Market (25l at Iii, Merchants liOl at 1fS. and
Fourth National 10 at 94. The following are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18

uu comprised :

1cl5 kzhsye &c SO SIS Customs 4JoovO ~
cary GiLOl3 -
Secretary Bristow has just issued notice that
sealed proposals VIII be received at tho Treasury
Department until - o'clock noen on tho 22d inst,
and opened ria edatelv thereafter, for tho saa q
per cent coupon or registered bends Of the funded
loan OF 1881. authorized by the acts of July IL,
1870 and Jan. 20, 1871. bearing Interest, payable
quarterly from May 1870, in lots OF not i'Ss than
one-bnlf ni!lion dollars. to the total amount al
1888. 900. These bonds will be sold for gold and
payment thereof inust be made within i've days
after the acceptance by the Department Of ihe
,Ids Each bid must be accompanied by gold de
pa,it of two per cent OF the amount thereof md 10
bids 1t l.ss than par iu coin will be considered Pay
nsat may be made 1T the Office Of the Assistant
Treasury Of the United States at NeU-lork, ana
beads viii be delivered II the Treasury III asbing-
ton, or, if Preferred az the ONCE Of the At'atsnt
Treasury Of tho United States, Nsr-iork. NJ the
expense Of the purchaser The Department reserves
lie right 10 reject proposals that are not deemed adj
vantzgcous 10 the Government. Proposals should
be marked Sea'cd Proposals for Loan" aad adj
dressed to the Secretary of the Treasury, Washing
ton, ID. Z.
we annex closing uuota atoms Of foreign exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18

OFFICE OF TIE CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. or NEW JERSEY
ll9 LiBHRIYsf. Nyw. OK, arch 81 lsI6,
rENHE usual QUART ERLY DIV lDE Nd OF
4 TWO AND HALF PER CENT IS this day declared:
payable this once atr Thu ksDAf the 2ots OF
AUr Tie transfer books will DO closed from Tuesday Tue
''"' "' f'''-' '-' SAMUEL KNOX. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18

CUPREME COURT-CITY and COUNTY OF
- NEW.YORK-IAHHs LYON, plaintiff scNnst 49,
o'coNN Kill. individually, aad As a msis.r~ii:5 81 Ss
anil credits which ere 0i James plo
cessed Maria OCsnur lAnna hoolshsn asa Seh~ Il,os
han husband Kats Hussey an Abts.a se,si, He
hand Eosa OConAel Eriagst OteEhel, DAiei Ao-beiA
ssmse Goodun Janss Berry, Sarah d. snssh2a, Adnls-
t.rX Of tRs chaels AHd CREDITS whles vera - 4es
N saeslan, dscsss's, Byron ConkiE' Jsess G. Taco
scaon Administrators ol the GOODS cbstel> Ad
crs which sczlon docs asea frame sStsppcr
MAYER Sternberss and simon Stsrnberge ssirnsets en-
relief seryedl To The Def0pd2h. doOFe
named esch and one Of them You are hers :a
msur AMI required 10 answer the complaint IN t acton,
Which MED 10 the Office OF the Clerk Of le tt anu
county Of York st the COltHonse "a tA tiy 81 new
YORK and copy 10 The sad roul'
plant the subscrbrr al his Office, 40 81 WlaE str
Ina SAID City Of New York. within tWenJ GAYS her hs
service this you, exclusive "i Ae day OF
such service and II fail TO anhHer the sas
Within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this acnon WIN ap
relic. delnagsa 10 ths cehslAlAI
Dated New YORK. December is. 1873 - - -.
JOHN HARDY Plaintiffs Attorney:
The eonpa nj in The above entitled action was MOI ~ 20
office OF lie CLERK CITY aud County Of NewhoTA DO
Gambler IA SIS JOHN HARDY, Plauntn's Attorney.
0"nn,a, = sg york Drceaher IL 1875 al lRw0pTu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18

GAS and City II. r. Stocks, Bonds, Scrip. &C.,
" bmght and sold. v. T. HEWITT Broadst. Room IL
land WARRANTS and LAND SCRIP
waned-The best price paid for all kinds OF " - Lana
Warrants and Ispd Scrip Informal warrants
o. ~ LEWIS, Land Warrant Dealer, Cleveland, oino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
Maebinerp.

CTEAM LAUNDRY MACHINERY for SALE
- One IL horse peweT engine Wrshtsh Double Lite
Giant power Mansis Noris aiSer CehIhlga "Instr'
wheel Washing Machine; al hENe been used Two Weeks
Apply At lJ9 MasAinstonsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
FISK G. HATCH.
DiuiSeno Noiices

OFFICE OF TIIE UNITED STATES EXPRESS CONPtST}
- BROADWAY, NLW-fORK April II, 1876 )
V,HE DIRECTORS of this Company have de-
Il clared a DIVIDEND Of TWO ~ DOLLARs PEE
SHARE rayable Office Of the Treasurer No 81 Broed
way New. YORK, on and sfrer Nav proxim0
TIE transfer books viii close at two l2 o'clock m on
Thursday 10Th and reopen on WEDNESDAY May .
- GEORGE q. FARNHAM Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
The earnings of the st. Louis, Iron Mountain ana
Southern Railway Company for the inst week oil
THE MARKETS.

fcarStuuy reports { f,r rag THsIN1.'
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
d. No,tb pgrsr Vrs,.f, and Ra,frezsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18

MINNESOTA BOSDHOLDERS.
For plan OF reorganization apply stating class Of Oods hd
v1bef6er Main Inc milwaukee Museane Pacific DiVi
n.y. 10 FRED TAYLOR Chairman Eondholdsrs tonl,ht'ee'
47g broom, WORK. Imnedate aoton IL adVssaOis'
nUNLEITH AND DUBUQUE BRIDGE COM-
~ PANY.-Bonds Numbers 3, - loi laS i69 ~ ~
isg oss 2g3 3O5 80, 362 81 3I9 454. ssO 4e
have been drawn tor redemption MAY 90 each
az The oce In New.YOrk Of the Illinois Central Railroad Com
many Interest on the bonds will cease May Is a.
f~'' WILLIAM u. OSBORN,
WILLIAM TRACY. Trustees.
WILLIAM Il. ALLIS0N.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
Business GhaTess.

AND JEWELLERS, AT
w TENTlONi-A JEwELRY STORE In Pesksk II, NY,
in trsteiass LOCATION ablsbed In 1863 10 offered for
RENT, with he sale Of fixtures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
1ol. ncincK-sALks Rrgose LIZ an.

GOVERNMENT sToOK DEPkRIIgNT--2 O'CLOCK.
Uset, 1897, Registered & g $40 Coupon. lst1
les 1917. 20. o.. %. 1907
y O.. C0upes, 1891 q. Registered, ls5l $500
9yse.-........ 90. 1872 1000 .......... "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18

For THg WEEK ENDING aoSoAr April H. 1876.
Reeves Cows YEAS sheop ard Lambs swine. Al hnds
q ~ PHO DuaSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
sgoexp nn,Rn--l e.clncK ?. N.

Sale ., state RsHfs- Railroad R,afs- B1Ht and Rai
raed HtOrss q re SL.-fx -.
, 1876-10-07
EUROPEAn NEWS.

BELGRADE, Sept. 30.-There was n
serious dispute yesterday between
Prince Milan and Restics, SeIyian min
lister OF foreign affairs. Restics insisted
upon the conclusion of armistice, but
the Prince would not listen to the pro
possl. Ultimately, the war party pre-
vailed and Restics rendered his rcsio-
nation which the Prince declined with
difficulty. Restics was persuaded TO
remain in office.
England and Italy are greatly excited
at Servla rejecting the ar1nistice. The
British representative, speaking on be-
half OF Lord Derby, said Servia must
no longer rely on England for sympa-
thy which size no longer deserves.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, Oct 1-Conlrary to
expectations no meeting of the extraor~
dinary council was held to day to decide
upon the reply to the peace proposals
OF the European powers.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Standards dis
patch from Belgrade states that the Ser
7ians have furiously attacked the Turks
and have been again repulsed with a
loss ct 1900 men. Another battle is
imminent.
LoNpoN, Sept. So George Lawrence,
an English author, is dead.
, 1876-10-07
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Evening Dispatch ]
EASTERN STATES.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 90
The floors of a three story brick
building on Hampton street, occu-
pied by the pork packing establish
ment of Walter & Son, the store
room Of Samuel Parker & Co., and
the store room of the Huck Cigar
Manufacturing Co., fell in to-day,
burying six men in the ruins -Four
escaped with severe wounds, but the
two others are still under the rub
bish and are probably dead. The
ruins caught fire and are still burn
ing, The cause of the accident was
the giving way Of the third floor,
where $4,000 pounds Of tobacco was
stored. It has been discovered that
out of the six men buried in the
ruins only three were taken out
alive.
New YORK, Sept. 29.--Gen. New
ton announces that the reef of Hal
lett's Point has been swept away,
and gives summary of facts as fol-
lows: From $50 feet distant from
the shore line of buoys the bottom
slopes gradually from eight feet of
depth at low water to twenty feet
outside the line of buoys. Divers
have been examining the reef and
report a thorough break up.
Gold closed at 1917 a. 1917.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19-It is an
nounced by the Secretary Of the
Centennial Commission that written
reports of the judges, upon which
awards to exhibitors are based, will
be published in groups as approved
by the commission and as speedily
as they can be prepared. BY the
statement of principles upon which
the system OF awards is based, with
names and rules for the guidance OF
the grand jury, every exhibitor re-
ceiving an award will be entitled to
a copy ofthe report upon his exhi-
bits upon application
The Wheeler & Wilson Manufac-
turing Co. have been awarded the
first medal at the Centennial.
A large Centennial excursion from
Detroit and vicinity arrived this eve
ming.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 29-Frederick
Workman, a German tanner, while
adjusting a leather band to a fly
~wheel in Louis Keriger's tannery,
, 1876-10-07
He was a WidoWer.

The cars we're running through deep
cut, whose rocky walls re-echoed the
noise of the train with startling effect.
A pale. detected looking man sat by an
open window, through which came the
deafening roar. A lady on the next seat
expressed her dislike to the noise in such
terms that a gentleman requested the
pale man to lower his window. This
the pale man refused to do, and sat
drinking in the confusion of sounds
with an expression of great satisfaction.
As soon as the cars stopped the passen-
gers expressed their contempt of the
pale man for his rudeness. The pale
man stood up in his seat and said:
"Gentlemen, I don't want you to
think me hog. bat I've. been married
for eleven years, and last week my wife
died. I've lived terrible lonesome life
since then, until heard the noise Of
the cars coming through that cut, and
you've no idea how it brought back old
times, and revived me-
The passengers forgave him.
, 1876-10-07
Turkish Soldiers.

The correspondent of the London
Standard writes as follows: II had
scarcely been two hours in Widdin
when part ob the victorious Aash.
Bazouhs returned to thes fortress.
No one who had seen the procession
could form an idea of the wonder
full picture it presented. The great
er number of the riders, mounted
on their ugly, lean little horses,
which, however, seem capable of
bearing great fatigue, we're Circas-
slams. in long black, gray or white
coats, with half dozen little car
touch pockets in a row on each side
of the breast, Among them were a
few Turks and Arnauts, a negro, two
men in European dress, except they
wore the fez, Tartars, Kirghizes and
Armenians. Each one was dressed
differently, most of them barefoot,
many without saddles or on high
peaked wooden ones. The Circas-
SLAMS carried their arms in shaggy,
black woolen case, attached by a
strap to their backs, and every one
held the muskets taken from the en-
emy upright in his right hand, rest
ing the butt end on his leg. The
same hand held short whip, while
in the left hand we're the reins, and
from the shoulder hung scimetar
in leather case, red at one end and
black at the other. Men over sew
enty, boys under twelve; wlfite, red, !,
green and many -colored turbans;
yellow, gray, blue and black trow-
sers, and in some cases none at all
on all faces the excitement of battle,
the dark eyes glowing with dan
gerous fire; never was such motley
group, and to put the climax to this
strange sight, a gigantic Circassian
rode along under a green silk para
sol, and several of these savages
wore spectacles. No prisoners were
brought in, as quarter is not given. y
, 1876-10-07

Belt Naturalist in Nicaragua'')
considers the Nahuads or Brown
Indians to be allied to the Polynes-
ians and have come from land since
submerged in the Pacific, whilst the
Caribs he believes to be descended
from the warlike race who formerly
inhabited Atlantis and are said to
have invaded Greece, according to
the relations of the priests of Egypt,
to Solan and the traditions of Pla-
to. What is foreign to the Nahuads,
seems to have come, he says, from
China and Japan, while there ale
some few points Of affinity between
the Caribs and 1.-The people of Europe
and Africa. Bonwick, however,
traces a resemblance between the
Caribs and the Tasmanians and Hot
tentots.
, 1876-10-07
Early Rising.

The Burlington (Iowa) HamLeye
says: The attention of medical men in
this great republic is called to the in
judicious and absolutely hateful habit,
much in vogue in the rural districts and
among early r:sers in the city, of getting
up Ill the night to eat. This nocturnal
meal is family disguised under the name
of breakfast, and there is no doubt that
it has much to do with creating, spreads
and sustaining the national disease, dys-
pepsia. The custom is sometimes vis-
tied by severe judgments, but nothing
seems able to deter its votaries from
continuing its practice. We once took
summer boarding with a man who used
to eat in the night, and reused up all
his household to share the unnatural
meal. One night he stirred us all up at
4 80 O'Clock to eat. We rose and ate.
That very day his best COW immolated
herself on wire fence, one of his hor-
ses bit himself with rattlesnake, a
reaping machine ate up his best farm
hand, distant relative sent his young-
est boy drum, his wife took to writing
poetry, and one of his most popular,
talented and handsomest boarders fit
ted, leaving an unpaid summers board
bill to remember him by. The latter
circumstance is indelibly impressed
upon our memory, and We often think
coincidence that we have never been in
| that country since.
, 1876-10-07
The passengers forgave him.

A WEALTHY baronet, now deceased
invited the well known John Clerk, of
Elgin; to inspect collection of paint
iDgs which he had made with infinite
care and expense during visit to the
Continent. The opinion which he
formed of the collection was by no
means favorable. Happening to be
shortly afterwards in q company of ad-
mirers of the fine arts, who were doubts
ing which of the Cont; mental cities FUR
nished the greatest attractions to a pur-
chaser of paintings, IF anybody wants
to get guide pictures, said Mr.. G.,
'they should go to Tours" ITO
Tours p exclaimed the company; why
to Tours, of all places p because Sir
J. D. las been there, an he's bought
up a the bad anes.'
, 1876-10-07

There was little gathering the
other evening, and a lady, with the
desire to chasten the conversation
asked a young man if he had never
felt a deep and subtle thrill, a full
ness of feeling, SO to speak, that re-
minded him of another life. He
said he had once. It was when he
was in the country. and the doctor
called it cholera morbus, and
charged him 81 q visit.
, 1876-10-07
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 1.-James Lick
died this morning at his appointments at
the Lick House. During tbs day yes
terday he grew gradually worse and at
last past away without struggle. To !.
day his body is lying in state at the
Pioneers Hall. In Tuesday. at 2 p. NJ
all the societies, civic and military, in
the city will be Invited to participate in
the funeral ceremonies.
, 1876-10-07

FATHER BECF,x he General of the
Jesuits. is to be made a cardinal, and is
the ultramontane candidate to succeed
Plus TX. in the Holy See. The antipa-
thy to the Order, especially in Catholic
countries, is almost as great now as at
any time since its creation, and the ele-
vatiou of the chief of the Order to the
Papacy might produce results for which
quietly disposed people are scarcely
prepared.
, 1876-10-07

RESCUED. Mr.. Benson, the ferry
man between Port Townsend and
WILDLY Island, while on trip to
Smiths Island last Monday in the
sloop Twilight, picked up man
about half mile off Point Wilson,
in a fearful condition. He has been
out three nights and two days, in an
open skiff, without provisions, and
was so far gone as to be hardly able
to speak or move. He had worked
in the vain effort to reach haven
of safety until, from sheer exhaus-
tion he was compelledto give up,
and had it not been for the timely
aid rendered by Mr.. Benson, he
must have perished victim to star
vation or suffered a less miserable
death by drowning. -PortI6acnsend
Aj'Qats.
, 1876-10-07

The San Francisco Chronicle gays that
the great social problem for its city is
not so much concerning the male as the
female hoodlums, thousands of whom,
in short dresses, brazenly walk the gas
lit streets and run wild at suburban
picnics, of which every Sunday there
are many.
, 1876-10-07

Some mercurial people throw away
their friendsin happy times and wish
to regain them in gloomy hours,
very much as a COW that kicks over
the pail in the morning is the first
one to come into the yard at twi-
light and low to be milked.