davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-01
THE CELEBRATION OF THE JUBILEE At
ROME.
uondon Tablet, june sth.)

Nondon Tablet, juno 9th.)
The celebration of the Pope's Episcopal
Jubilee eliminated in the rtjoicings of last
Sunday, the actual anniversary of his con
secration. On Saturday his Holiness re-
ceived the College of Cardinals, the lay
Chamberlains of his household, the Nea
politan deputation, and one from the Young
Mems Association of that city, the civilians
in the Pontifeal service, the Apostolic
ProtonOtaries, and the privy Chaplains.
The address OF the Cardinals was read by
the Subj Dean Of the Sacred College, Car
dinal Di- PietrO, and was accompanied by
two specimens in gold, two in silver, and
two in bronze Of magnificent medal struck
by the Sacred College in commemoration
Of the day. Tho Neapolitan address was
preeented by Cardinal RiAriO StorzR to-
gether with q splendid cope Of Byzantine
design in cloth of silver with gold embrOi-
derry, executed by the inmates of the asy-
lum conducted by the Sisters Of Charity aE
Naples. The Chamberlains headed by
Cavaliere DaEti, tine senior PFivy Cham
berlain, and Count de Wittev, the senior
Chamberlain of Honor, offered q magDih
cent iewelled Pax with appropriate iGscrip-
ton; the Civil officers q silver statue of St.
Agnes, also enriched with jewels, and
bearing the inscription Servat Reducit."
in allusiOn to the preservation Of the Pope
at SAINT Agnese and his return from Gaeta;
the ProtonotaTies jeweled pectoral cross;
snd the Poneidcsl Chaplains IN altar furni-
tnre Of silver efsbroideFy On . gold grOnBd.
tian az tbs nptvareary and for the gecgp-
tne tfe
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-01

The success which attended them led TO an
enormous development of the system. The
methods of building were also changed
and the depression which has attended
their operations during the last three years
is largely owing to the undue stimulus
which the first successes created. In the
Western States in 1867 there were 7S7
| Inhabitants to q mile of railroad; in 1876
there were bat Az Inhabitants TO a mile.
The inevitable resule has followed and
that result cannot be overcome until the
population shall again increase to the
necessary proportion.
The eafniDgs from transportation of
freight. mails, sc, for the year IS76 were
upon 1877 .092. 600 tons of freight. As COM
pared with the previous year the ton
mage transported shows an increase of
6,O72. 900, while the freight earnings shows
decrease of o.. S22 $50. This decrease
10 wholly due, the Manual says, to the
great reduction in the rates of transpor-
tation. This reduction has been steadily
going on for the last Ave years, In Mas
for all New Eugland-the reduction has
been from ii cents per ton per mile in
1871 to "a per ton per mile 10 1876,
while the quantity of freight moved has
increased from 1894. i04 tons in 1871 to
ii 1877 $50 tons in 1876. In Ohio, which
ern States, the reduction has been from
81 cents per ton per mile in 1871 to |
1 IL per ton per mile ia 1876, while the /
amount of frsightEnOved has increased |
from ls, 554 $40 tons in 1871. to 30 34s,.
700 tons in 1876. 10 New York which
fairly represents the Middle States, the
charges per ton per mile have decreased
rom ~ cents in 1871 to 10 cents in
1875 while the freight moved has increas-
ID from IA liza ,544 tons in 1871 to Co.
'9l 1923 in 1876. At the came ratio of de-
'rease throughout the country (36 per
'ent) the earnings from freight trapspor.
alton are less by more than $I32, OOO, 600,
han they would have been had the rates
Il 1871 been maintained. Since that time
II DOC, 600, 600 have been invested In rail-
Dads in the United States aud 25 QUO
niles of railroad constructed. Yet with
his enormous reduction in the rates of
the railroads have yielded
OF 1876 net return Of over 3 per cent. on
he capital invested.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-01
Grants Reception in Englsnd
(New York Sum-

(New York SUM-
The Herald of Halifax, Nova Scotia, COM
ments rather angrily upon Gen. Grants recap
ton in London:
"What o satire it was. This man without
elevation Of character, an honored guest, as it
were, amid the tombs Of all that was bright,
brave, lofty ard splendid in the heroes of the
past centuries of English history. This man,
almost illiterate, preached at and praised by
the most famous and able Of English divines.
for years, praised as generous and Q patriot
The Herald should remember that success is
the gauge by which the mass Of rich people
Judge man. The English arist0Oracy would
have given @ much heartier welcome to 3. Z,
Lee had that General succeeded in destroying
tho Union but Lee was beaten, and London
dimes, wines, and glOEifleO his OOnqueror.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-01
RAILROADS IN 1876.
FACTS AND DEDUCTIONS FROM ADVANCE
SHEETS OF "PooR's MANUAL"

According to advance sheets of Z" Poor's
Railroad man ual for 1877. IS +" which will
be issued next week, the aggregate results
of the operation of railroads in this coun-
try during the year, though, of course, af-
fected by the depression of trade, are sat
isfactory. The number of miles of rail-
road opened during the year 1876 was
1856, against 9l9 miles for 1875 and
oil for 1874. The exceas of miles built
as compared with the two preceding years
10 due almost entirely to the great activity
in the Southern Pacific lines, and in mar
row gauge lines IN Ohio Texas and Colo
RADIO. No new lines of any considerable
magnitude have been undertaken. The
gross earnings of all the roads whose Oper-
atoms have been reported have equRled
9497 ,257 ,959, against 3503, 065 sos, for
1876. The gross earnings have fallen OF
e5 s07 $40; the net earnings have increas-,
ed 9946, 3l4 This increase has been due
chiefly TO the great economies praeticed in
conducting the operations Of the roads.
Whether these economies have been at the
expense of the condition Of the roads the
future must determine. The introduction
of steel rails has doubtless been o consider
able element in the cheaper ratio of opera
ting expenses.
While in the last ten yeara the railroad
mileage has nearly doubled, the increase
in population has been only % per cont,
the railroads having increased more than
four times as rapidly as the population.
The number of inhabitants to q mile of
railroad in 1867 was 925, while in 1876 IL
was Only 557. Tho experience Of the New
EuglaDd States demonstrates that, to enA-
bic Tnilroad0 to be operated at q profit, =
population of ae least ESQ to mile Of rail-
road is necessary IN this country. The his
tori b the railroads In the Westefn States
alec proves it. In che earlier days OF tie
eystoIn nearly ell She lines ls So tn w est
CD Sos FiYn han & are ftt q q
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-01
|mornlns Star and casholI. nssssasss

TIE sMoRNINa STAR has bean s4asds&
with the approval Of the seclesiarsacaf
authority Of the Diocese, 10 sappsy al
admitted want in New Orleans, end o
mainly devoted to the interests 81 Ne
Catholic Church It will not inteels1s "a
politics except wherein they inssxssa
with Catholic rights, but viii sxDess
|iniquity In high places. without rsaned e.
persons or parties. Next to the spixiszaE
rights Of oil men, IL will especially chen.
pion the temporal rights Of the pees.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-01

All communicationsa are TO be addressed TO the
Editor ofThe Morning Star and OatkoIieNssssnosy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-01

rsrns-sfngls Copy, Cents; by HAN ss-il ADVISES.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-01

Morning Star andcathollo Messenger
PusLisHED WEEKLY sY
Ths Nes Orleans 0stAogis Publication 0osspan,. a,
30. 1i6 Poydras street.. corner Of Camp. y
he Directors of the Company arss
Most Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PKRcHE,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
Wa. J. CAsTELL,
Vice President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. G. MoYNrHAN,
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. C. N.
Rev. B. A. NErrHARr, G. So. 3.
Very Rev. P. f. ALLEN,
P. e. MORTIMER.
JoHN T. GIBBONS,
JOHN McCAFFRKY.
D. Il. BUCKLEY.
Editor ofThe Morning Star and MssssnoeSt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-01

The French Academy has It's IAN forty mem
bers now, though BiShOp DupanlOup, of Or
leans, has not set foot inside its doors since
NJ. Littre WAS elected. The following Is .
correct list of the ImmOrtals:
Duke dIAumale, Emile Angler,
A1RHBt0 Barber, Claude Bernard,
Charles Blanc, Castor BOLSTER,
Duke de BrogIie, Elme-Marie Caro-,
Count de Champagny, Cuvillier Fleury,
De I,emenie Camille Doucet,
Dufaure. Alexandra Dumas,
J. B, Dumas Bishop Dupanloup,
Duverpier de Haurapne, Count de Falloux,
Jules FAvre, Octave Feuillet,
Couut d5HRussonville, Victor Hugo,
Victor dc Lapra6e, Ernest LegcnVe,
John Lenoinne, Emtle Litsres
Xavier Mariner, Aezie9ess
Augu4to Mignees Desire isaru,
I3rSie de- 10 Emile 0ldvief,
- ~ flf SElVeatf6 Do GacY,
Yne ass StoEfan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16
ANOTHER INrEsTIGATION BEGUN
Seizures Commission of Inquiry into the
ATnirs OF the Patent ONCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Anothcr long in
quiry has been begun by Secretary Schurz' TINS
time into the conduct OF the Patent Ohlce
commission met to-day under his orders. os-
icnsibly to determine whether an order entered
by Commissioner Spear last winter. diabarring
]. Nee. Perkins from practice before the Patent
Office. was justified. The commission consists
OF z. L. WILDER Examiner Of Intcrferonccs in
the Patent Oflice; J. NJ Armstrong chief Of the
Private Lands Division in the Land Office. and
N. s. Howe. Law Clerk in tho Sccretary's Office
and its instructions. signed by Secretary Schurz
nearly week ago. are general enough to per-
nit the same general and secret inquiry into
the methods OF the Patent ONCE rs has been
made and is not yet completed into the affairs
of the Indian Office. To begin with. there
are the charges on which Spear disbarred
Perkins with the attendant papers. and az
an open quarrel has been running for six
months over this matter very genera ,rn,t in
bur to the Patent Office can be nude III going
| over this subJect-an cxamination dndueStona-
| bly, needed. There are besides. the NOuminous
| charges made by Perkins against Commis-
| sioner Spear. Assistant COmmissloncr Doolittle,
and Marcellus Gardner, chief of the draft ing
| room i'm the Patent Onicc. According to n bad
practice. Spear during several y"nrs past mas
been alternately practising NJ a patyndI lnWyeII
| as Commissioner of Patents he is constantly
called on TO decide cases in which his Old law
| nrm Is lntfltSifu. bIt sum NtiSI ~ 10
| charged that he ordered IN examiner to make
| a specific decision instead OF waiting until the
| case reached him by orderly appeal.
| A swarm of other minor charges are brought
| ranging from petulunrc to Interested appoint
mcnts to Office. An old charge against Doolit-
| tle Of altering and mutiating the records oi Tue
| office. IL repeated and Will be- cAamined by the
| commission. Against Gardner the III practccs
| which dis charged Commissioner DUEL. that ol
| farming out tracings, paying people under as
| sumed names. and other fraudulcnt conduct
are alleged with the additional and highly Sc
| rious charge that original patent drawings have
and are now missing Tho Patent once Is
great. complicated machine, whOsc work ing NJ
| one but an expert can follow. Ii IL honey
| combed with bad practices. ana thDs" chars :
cover most OF them. The Investigation vii
| nrnhAllN ha. Rl.ara.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16

,wEpsrsDAy Aug lsFh II Ssl, AZ Is is Nam Su
b as T WA, w 2Tt ssnr" sesS sh gr.
slightly lower range must g. b. q rmH,. s,,e
n nSS western ste ' .apero"s. ss,fs Satc
S2x, WssSrn s,ns , .s e sl"s, 10.
DO Xxx and xXx. sdtss7 .. Minm-ta nteu,.. 81 JO1
ssi s S1,N sEssi sIS: S6cr Srnr ess
wine s. Is rye noer 8 . ss5ii wGeatiscd siiSts
, cgTroS f SS .a faS' S.c for nu T GsvS4s
price, were alo Rg' sT o any, I' &C. ' ic c, %
her 10 Zee ior November 10 &c Tor pccembcr, ii0ie
s iGr iHqSsrf Sr hpT Gf s S fS'f "c bales
OPENED ss es s. ny M u" e SPOT al
siaessis 75 and for future delivery $50 bhl' IA a
beef hams quiet Bacon in better demand sse ce 40
meats saS G wfS'sT% sT Sar '' S S
but s % 10 o rs e Sd s az ieS '0 @.
WESTERN and Tor future ds'erye sou To- ,c S,os
ana sss7s Tor o all ,Kc wear Dressed hogs, a .
for city n.y.. Butte nS Ge stat s Snd an
creamery 2ie2oc., do tubs AL nrhnS i's22c Cheese
state farm diaries, 6ssc skins. 1906 Fresh irm
%hca, was NOR active and closed r. 2, YER
II 20 Tor coiec white ami Tor future delivery s76"o
bush o@tl as tor mew rsi Mn'r 'er A sSnS
seller SEPTEMBER and 81 20, AL a Tor ocober sales
DC white 2' e Tor stat mixed az tSh2i nor co d9
y ws Src e% for rh acd oS s spot 81, a"F
and the close weak; sales the spot 5000 bush ~
h3i,aGOc Western miNcd including steamer mixed
at 5ss5.l also Western yellow at Gle AMI for future
delivery fNU,O bush including steamer mixed at csc
Tor September, aud No. = at i-3ac. Tor september
| GHoCEKiFs-Rio coffee steady and quiet We quote
Ordinary prime l6h S2lc .tohbing lots lb'
y SC gold stock her, OF W. ~ bags. IN hrst hands
sales private terms mild grades quiet aud
unchanged. 27Op bags Maracaiho sold recently quoted
nj 1Sa1ai,c Java ut 22d2ic. gold Rice in luhhng eau
At i'.a7c currency for domestic Nnlasscs dull and
weak. Jutcst refining cuba, 33a'5c grocery grades 81
| t5c Raw sugars duh AMI nnminnllN unchanged
| mir to good refining Cuba sa@s4sc cenrnusal AZ
gi,c sale. tsD hhd- st Jagu ana ~ hhds TUBA muco
vndo private terms, refined in iair demandi ~
| Ioisc. for standard. hHrds, lpAdllc.
| SrNpRtrS-Suirits turncutinc quiet ana harcLs
steady Mt 3.isc. Rosins hrincr and more active SO
bhs strained 10 good sold at 81 ~l@s va Petroleum
was higher and quiet crude, IN buzz. 1sfSc ann re
| nn.d in bills lN,c. WliskeN quiet at ~ IL Tallow
stpndV and quiet 3iOS-t.c Ocean ireigs lower to
berth room hut firm for cllrers with pretty good bus
mess grain 10 Liverpool 1s1' si bacon 3fs Udesip-
cheese 45a51.; gram. by sail ossi cheese 10 London
10y steam VIA southampton %. grain To CORK i9r OF
dcrs is 81 LAOS Iisd Icr ar d. 10 Bremen. Is oi re
nn'd petroleum 10 London or Liverpool. y pi DO
BiliIc b. Ol as 7l.h nrmln DO ~ Dmnklrh. ~ vi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16
UHOsE rOW IL sHE:
Conclusions Sworn 80 Va u Complicated Case
that Appear 4" ne Rather Reckless.

Judge DOnOhuc strrdav rendered a de-
csion uuon the motion fora receiver in the suit
of James Reid against Sarah Ann Pagan The
plaintiffs son. James Reid. Jr.. died about three
years ago interstate. leaving property worth
u'out :lju.O0p. The defendant. claiming; a. be-
his w,cow. She havin; lived with him a. his
wife for over ton years took out letters Of adj
mini-traton upon his estate Pending pro-
ccediugs to adncasure her DOVER. her claims
were settled hy agreement about i3OOoO being
raid. The widow about nycar ago was married
ton Mr. Fagan. In May last the elder Mr.. Reid.
who is over eighty years ~ age, brought This
suit Ia recover back tine amount paid 10 the re-
pun q widow of his son. claiming that She had
obtained the money hy false rrprcscntat. ms :;
that she was not married 20 his son. and that If
sh" had ho-'n She WINS never his lawful wife, be-
cause Charles Van lnt - whom she was mar
rlrd la 1917. was Ing " zen ~hr claims TO have
been mAritully joined e. Nj. Reid.
v,'in IN" Ind lived Win Van P".tt as his Wiz
she asserts that she WAS never lawfully married
10 him. Tn" present controversy aupears. from
the unidaviis upnn TINS not,.n. t. nav" had Us
origin IN "a quarrel between Mrs. Fasnn and her
tvs" sisters. who during her wduwho9d w"r
supported hy her. hut who wer' turned airiit
10y nor Inst husband and who. it is asserted, arr
ot Ind clhra ter and unworthy OF belief. one 81
them having several times been sent 10 Black
we'll Island Tor drunkehnrss.
VI :. hos tia Smith, one OF those sisters. made
AFFIDAVIT that She witnessed the dciondanl's
nHI' iH-' W ,Nh i"' " HI"lr1iS 9'i'',' Wv w
~ " n'sI,u 1rvlt' Lsh,l b'tlnv
/ !liu 'lrH iNElh Wis Il .lunlNN'N Mll..sni lll''l
she Wa very shrrw l. runnns. ana urlIul ana
thnl Wh.h III lln'i h"r ,w"v7 WIZ Wy
Wlhhnf NhrSar', ,i.htiN7 Sl7',I ~ 'i p
Van lcl, u.l",7rl luW 3l'rt hv,' ','"ili ~ T.
| NIolnrr Nl-irii H'r, hut ~ ~ ~. "a ~ .s,n y,
.narsu n"l lN KIT Ia, Hv n3u I,IutNj" iouT
,"r hhNlhF i'h nlilNN ,lehYIh. ul"' Hv ia"
/ b1rn MARRIED - drle.iinhl. .t.... ~, W..
riullha Ia aNrt ,n' .'n'r HistrI "l - -
l-Hh ZIP = IA ~ ".l''ttN Ny ~, - ~ ~,
/ W hiAilHsH ol ,n,I hlS,'I h"iD nm IL, y a" a.
/ rev dlsuh NY; van w WIS nNliS IN N,'.I
! mouse ~ one lahllA. SlSi'l Ntlhh Ann one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16

Nrw YoRK. "Wednesday. Aug, l5,-Rcceipts o.
heo,t~ wtrc il3 car uhds col l!2p head ntNng = l'1
since Monday. AGAINST = ~ Tor the corresponding Tune
last Common and ordinary cattle. especially lGht
NHs and Cherokee steer more than plenty while
nir tu good Tile market was hrni"r
for all grades nnd wholesale -iaulhtorers were paving
nearly &c. r. y more than On Monday Tor medium TO
good hutchcrug steers IVNas aii tifrukcc catue All
decent iar. ranged from ~ toei & ~. to dress %
y. as rs 10 the cwt poor 60 prime natives M
udtng some thin colorado from 81, To dress 81
ms IN to l.. a. to Dire. - - Aicw steers
s1id nj ib = tpdfcss - n AMI others holding
for the figure. About To- nauNc steers and 3So
Texas cattle were taken iog The English trade -, -,
Receipts ct calves were 11l head. making III since
MONDAY agan, i2s tor Tie -nnir time last week De-
maul good. and market arm At r prices, or 549li4c
T. r. for hutcrrilk calves anu stasser- and 6ssc q d.
Ter vcal@
Receipts of sheep ani lambs - car lads or 261
head makuI a.Ai since Monday a-tin~t s.'f.2 for the
sainr time last week. Trade was slow hut prices were
much the same reported N-rrity rom &c,
H. $50 r. n tor lambs and o. sG'i &C. Tor sheep with 22S
chCc Canada sheep % ~. average. sold at u}ac Tor
export.
Receipts Of hogs were 43 c1rs or 5,27i head. making
73 Monday. AGAINST - - ff te same time last
week Tue market was easier ant price. iel OF lrac.
alive late YESTERDAY were "a ilr Ohio hogs ie2 MS
average - So T. 100 rs amt TODAY, i~b gs, of tSo
qualf and weight sold at = -li4 = lur Ms. with
,ar dads 10 sell dressed hogs closed at O1S15se
r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16

And all people who npprco late the value OF
kD,ung me NOR ilum u hu-lnrss tran ,hctiN NJ dniy
,trni., and l,iu- ol interest "r Importance lo n.ur'
reference Should eull their druggists and go lU
lrrc, memouWdum book tro, ihr Doctor Grand
luNnd- Ilo'r Is iiUlo, which costs when nhi.htd,
two hundred Thousand dollars wlll hc oncWd
early 900 june nest tW Tho reception of pn
ITEMS Aihctcd with chrome diSoa-t~ and Il, tornu
uc. II ~ill AFFORD th' most perfect A',hur- io' the
cufe of such anrcunS and A. aruN ui plN s,an~ and
surgeons Will embrace graduate. from both American
ant Europe am medical ,,lDols Mo have become d,un
rui.h,l Tor tl,lr sknL "Ihr Peoples Common Scu~
Medical Adviser by IN Il Y. frt'' Muth ,d over SO
large parc.. illustrated rs - 'nsfnN lh-s ana rr. "niN
lnuuni IN cloth and xii nt 10 aus au ICES hA tt H
thor IN receipt of ~ - Almost one hundred nousand
coiies have already iU,n Sold
ClAi., E-l, dluH.t, N West AcNnndcr IA =
saws " s,l mui o' Or Phltv's mrparuuun, than an
uhcrs cont mod. They FiAV Satisfaction n every ease,
ami can ehoeuully recommend them ~ the pubhe -
Ad..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16

GEO Huntington, OF 7SS Milloughby avenue,
Wa. ARE .ted Yesterday ON tlc complaint of Ml-s AA,c
Rc.r. Of avis avenue and Wrn'r,roon sueet. on a
charge of assault and battery Hunun-tnn whui, about
~ years old has cen much ANNOYED ns pct doc owned
by Miss irug ON tuesday morning ice found that one oi
ll. t. n b, had Dn kr aud ruhvluiNu that tht doc
hAd ion. No. Arnins hm~lt Niu a. pistol hr $40 ht Goo
Mis- Rnges house io kil the animal III found tir
,uit' ind, lu tlIn ynrl with her pet IN her arm. IT,
Ila cd the pistol csc tu M, lop head and hr,d killing
H. The vnitnr lady slIiekrd amt almost tainted AwnN
Mis-, B,4,u has hrun sui Tor 5000 damage ustin-t
lin m io ior assault and battery and lVr Ike sI,
against he latn,r tor sAtni'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16


s. Alhemarlc, Gibbs. icwcs
s. columbus, X, ed Havana.
: Elite knight c'rccrN. Philadelphia.
- Franconia. Bragg. PortisNh
- kmckc rho iker. kc nblr. sew Orlsa
= Lone star. Forbes. Ncw orleans
- Funltn,TaIlia. seANt ssUh, Hamburg Aug l. ana
iIayrc IN.
- scandinavia. Ramsey MALAGA lnnc -.
= scytha, Hams, Liverpool Aus T. and Queenstown
ath
$ St Laurent Hcnic. iiayrc Aus. :. and Plymouth
5fh
Smp Humboldt. Coru,lu-. Br ln,n.
Slllp otto amt Antoine, Guui-rscl. Anfwcrp.
Hirk Alphrtis Marshall. Parker. HRNre.
BARK tnrruu. ilodg'. Bahia.
Bark Carh. Town. cni. - Crnix
Bars Dom, uiru. Jacvaruu. lrl,stc
BARK Fran, nforte. AuNico Palermo
Bars lildrlha. Paldruy'. Knu'n.
Hark 50 .hifluc Marie. i1hur-, Hamburg
BARK Maria Augusta. Ohman. Rio JanelrO.
Bark Nnrth. Hall. Rio jfi,irn
Bars " llt Quest. Mcs."n-er. llaNre.
BARK kNsr tni. DaNi. = HuiAa.
BARK Solo. NcrNtnN, Trieste.
Rark rluirf. Hansen. lNnu
Hark Truro. Hurr. Antwerp.
Bark rali.uan Htiano. bahad,es
Br- Excelsior. Mayor, Bermuda.
S,hr flDreuct SHAY, Van tlraf. Sa-ua.
S,.hr n, lru. nnsnurc. Hou4Nt>,
$, Pr fl4iDf. Robinson. = lIuI
S,hr Isaac oliver. iHuntlL Ans caves
Also tNv usual rlNrr Aff f' t.fNir F'--.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16

The following letter came through the
city mnil Ia THE sun ollloo yesterday 1t Is
printed ns written;
10 ni lrit0R of lur SrS-ch do not Ike "a zoe a
pour iUltst nin Ike lu"i ut rrt ulWcd h' tnuk 80
init n the lloyd r,irrA AZ rnAk wood am I'M l'nd'l g.,
Inc and Threw l lIrtiiua~i saved hiShr. tirir was
o oi u. and hNrut Sc rived long tuiiur- IN Nnf sung
tlcAs ii.uuuo mar NNA,d au sorry We gave lin 40
hutch truhlH NJ tender ON thanks To- nun lw fN'l'R
vs. such gVOd Mae ! sh"hFtM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16
Paying for Whiskey Frauds.

ST. Louis Aug. 15.-Arms'rong Beattc OF st.
Joseph. Mo- OF ia. suretcs Tor Aier First di,u
,r- that CITY, paid into the United States District Court
~ Jefferson civ YESTERDAY st1jo being the amount ut
the Judgment ni,rvd against that hu iur Violation Of
A. - .--.-L Inv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16
tuslnrls Aotltrs.


Ask fur
GAFF. FIft~OUNNNN & cos
tOMrKE SID YEAST
Tho Genuine artitlr trlf, uur trade mark and sigma
tult. to watch We invite special attention
Australia I. an Immense island, the largest
uu fi, -.Olt lul iuu IN" iul lit CARPET
Emporium. li- Fulton Il Is an mm"u-, Establishments
u.l N,udt r.uly Cheap frt-u~ rim plct than ever
Families going Ia the country. take good
hDu' SHES glfVr-. bathing Shoes, AMI lWiia
nal .r- and DE- i lscD Sew york. too tam them
at MILLLI. a go. :, S+H RIuuwaN. bplnc.c Building.
For rest oring Gray Hair 10 Its original color
PAhAElt> HAIR bAl.>AM ha, NO equal
The Best Remedy for Children while Teeth
ugl- Mr.. NlN~lDN = 80 Itllfl- syrup.