davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
JUDGE PRATT RENOMINATED.

Calvin Il. Pratt was nominated Yesterday by
both the Republican and Democratic Conventions, for a
second term as Justice Of the Supreme Court in the Sec
ond Judicial District. This includes the counties
OF Kiugs Queens, Suffolk, Richmond Putnam, Orange,
RocKlau Duchess and Westchcster At tue Democratic
Convention, the No uindtiOn WAS made by acciiIni-
Ifon and the result was received with applause
I'm the Reuubucan Convention B. ID. sllllman or KINGS
county id moving the denomination OF Judge Pratt, sad
that i'm selecting for judi ia poslto party feeling
should be allowed to yield 10 the desire for me man oes
fitted for the place Before the motion wac put, the an
nuuneement made tnat the Democratic Convention
had already nominated Judge Pratt Alter the applause
called out by this statement mad subsidized me mOuOn
WIS carried by acclInatiOn. committee waited upon
the nominee and escorted ann to the room Inc Demo
cratic Convention accepted an invitation OJOln the Ke
pubcaus in receiving the respOn Judge Pratt judge
Pratt said that this the first political meeting he had
attended he nominated elght years ago Wnlle
Thanking convention for the hOnJr, he SAID that
Whatever he mlgdt have att ned ON the Deuch
was due cordial support he had received from the
members OF the bar Of the District
TIE HOu. Calvin f. Pratt was born ~ PrncetOwn,
Mass. IN 1928 Admitted to tue bar IN 1872, ne began
practice in NcWNJrk. He served actively ON the held
during the late Civil War member OF tue stan OF
Major General Hobbs He still carries IN the hesh of Ills
flco a bullet received while IN the service. After
the war he ued position OF Collector Of Internal Rev
euue IN the BROOKLYN district, but left ~ To enter law
partnership with Grenvlle T. Jeuks. In 1869 he was
erected 10 the Supreme Court Beach, AND his term OF
Office is Just expiring. Although Democrat, he has
never been a strong partisan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
DEMOCRATS OFF FOR ALBANY.
TAMMANY AND ANTI-TAMMANY GOING IN Full
EnRCE.


The Democratic campaign showed almost its
first signs Of activity yesterday with the gathering Of
the politicians previous their departure for the Albany
convention During the afternoon the Iammany leaders
were ia secret consultation, and IN the evening the anti
Tammany people TO talk Of the approaching battle
At the antTammany headquarters, NO 2ll tourt have.
were Senator Bix5y Emanuel b. Hart Feodor Merson,
Ira shaer Michael c. Murphy and other prominent op-
ponents Of Tammauy Hall They talked hopefully of the
tuatop and thought they would be literally treated by
the conventio Twoffths Of the representation from
this city, they said, would be given them' but they
will demand ono-half As to candidates. they had not
decided "Its just about this way, said one OF tue
leaders, ave are going to find out who John Kelly
favors and then wen vote for the other man." The
antllTImmany Independent and German Democratic
ryrniz,toms VIII hold n meeting at Martins Opera
Uonse i'm Albany tonight, for the purpose OF deciding
I'm The c"nrss of acfion Sen ltor Bixby. Judge MUIR
raw Feoaor MersOn, William T. Mitchell, ana Few
others, Will go TO Albany on the SSoe aS IRA s . ts
aud Emanuel B. Hart, OF the ti-Iammany party An
S,y,n nf the Green party; Oswald Ottendorfer, John
MorrIsscy, ana other local politicians -,
The Tanmauy chiefans will he on the ground early, az
ustI JUnn Kelly will be at the Grand Central depot at
elght o'clock this morning IN company WIN /. nry H.
Sl7nton Augtsus schell, aud o1e two other party
iraders TIE majority Of ths Tammany men VIII
leave for Albany at 1880 a. "a. rue la nn
an entire new state ticket though the question was no
LANCER debafihe Tney say that every bodY IN tue
=, ~. ,rnts change in men As 10 Mr. Kelly's cn0ce
- nes none of MS friends could give Inform ttiOn
me Mr. Conklng at Rochester, Mr. Kelly kegs his own
,uusel I'm the last moment and not few etding Demo
craf. fear mat mis- Obstnacy mn place tue AlDdhy Con
ntion m precisely the came procdnenI INTO when tue
aching f,@t ons plunged Republicans ut Rochester
Grnr0e " Brewer, Daniel Brady aud L. HOpAins,
reresu NJ the twenty delegates elected DY the
Inaeuendeut Democracy Of Kings County, went 10
.ia,v ON the steamer Drew, last evening. Thefeguar
Denocrats OF Kings County, under tho leadership OF
iIngn Mci aughln viii leave for Albany on the 1880
a'c,ck traIn from the Grand Central Depot this morn
In some " the delegates are opposed 10 the rejection
n Rgeow and Fairchd,bu vii vote with the IN Jorly
III necessary IOf luclI
oice rather than break tne unity OF the Kings County
Nuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02

can satisfy you this is the end OF our grand council
am clad You came Let afviso Won TO move ~ near
20 the supplies as YOU can and next Spring yon can 70
TO your reservation. am glld you are saiisnea Will
White River I hope YOU will all reach your hohes
safely and i'm good health Before you 20 the Seereta
Will give Won as many Of the things you nave asker LOT
as he can and now will DO glad 10 SNAKE hanus VII"
each one OF yOu and wish you we'll. ,.. ,ho
The Indians then separately shook hanis WIN t,e
President and also with tho Secretary OF the nter1r
They appeared 10 be satisfied with the remark. OF WIG
President and departed from the Executive .laL3iD,n
with smiling cOuntenanc,s. IheY VIII led'c ioi 'io
homes on wednesday Thursday. ,,h
The Sioux Indians IN this city will be presented Win
oyercoats and other warm raiment, 10 protect the
the cold this Winter before their departure from u,
ingtOn This and small amount Of money 10 eacn ".
them will constitute the presents that the GoNernlen.
will bestOw upon them. They VIII leave mere avuu.
Wednesday home. n not yet decided Wheth tneS
will 20 by way or NcwN Ork not. Tomorrow the Gu
tire party will visit the tomb OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
OHIO REPUBLICANS ENCOURAGED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

JUDGE WEST SPEAKS To A MONSTER MAss-MEEr-
ISG-FAvORADLE REPORTS FROM THE STATE
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 1.-The Republicans had
a monster meeting in this city tonight The Opera
House packed, many being turned away unable 10
standing The meeting was addressed
by Judge West the Republican candidate for Governor
who appeared in his happest mood and at once received
hearty recognition. His speech listened to with
the closest attention He referred TO financial affairs,
and spoke OF judge Thurman going around the
country ten years denOuncng the worthless green
backs Republican rags He said the same gentlemen
who then crying such money worthless rags
bad since then insisted that there should be more
Of them; tho Republican party had labored 10
bring tho value Of money up what 1t was represented
TO be worth, but this did not suit them He ex-
pressed the opinion that the depression which had been
long felt by all classes Of business would soon DC
numbered among the things Of the past With boun-
fu harvest and our credit nation unimpalred, he
looked forward to better days for laboring men OF all
classes.
The Republicans are feeling very much encouraged
cation perfect and there longer that feeling or
anxiety which existed one month Apparently the
Democracy have at the time lost the confidence
which they possessed the opening of the campaign
Mr. Bishop their candidate. Is entered at all the county
fairs bet and election day. His KnOwSOthng
record will cause the Germans 10 leave him out III the
cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02

LoVpoV. ont. Oct. IA singular and tatal throat
disease s raging among the horses Va ihis neighDoiHo
WORCESTER, Miss., OF. l.-AlchieI Dl l, ' vi
10y, M, being thrown from a wagon By runaway team
N,P,Nrr ont, Oct.-Ihe American tug o2rah
n gSsrsoprr VA. seized here today By the Gust ms
fo inirscton Of tue law IN towing vessels IA and
ont Il Nsplnce River.
u ',..,,,,rrpsfr y. Y. Oct. Ia. w. Elliott. q
,lr city last Night leaving many .l- VI
n.Dedn~ss behind. lie also had SO, Ia NeNo.is W
80 ot,er p4cas several New YORK men nave Oeeh vac
lmizCL
u,nrFoRp. Conn., Oct. 1.-The Ancient ana
bls Artlerv OF Boston, numbering ABOUT ~ poisor,
-, ia iIauforl today Tor their aIn TAI IA ~ Jay. ~,
go 1,esIvei by tn Putnam PhaaiM the 1,'e.ho ,s
s',t audi bitlli0n Of the First Regiment CoimetlouI
National Guard.
IoyG BRAVcu. oct. 1.-The body OF jacob
t a. aged German found this atern0 ~ shelh< ~
ne mel n the loft 81 The barn connected Nl.n ',
~, irel ne hac Missing since SATURDAY hiu p ~
d 49, have committed suicide th,t day letter sho"ee
,bat aoiuestic trouble led " the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
LoCAL REPUBLICAN EXPRESSIONS.

The Republican Association OF the Ist AS
sembly District evening adopted resolutions pledg-
ing itself % the support OF the ticket nominated at Roch
ester and declaring that each every member OF the
association viii earnestly anu faithfully use ms best en-
dcavors in Of the candidates OF the RepuDll
can party bOtn on the State and local tickets"
In the IXth District resolutions were adopted raify-
inc the nominations and platform Of the late convention,
and dlsapprOvng As Z" -tlmed, unwise aud detrimental
To the Republican cause IN Speech OF the temporary
ChaIrmau rnOmas Platt declaring that AIS election
permauent President Of the convention, after tnat
speech, direct opposition to the wishes OF the
mass OF the party The resolutions also spoke OF Prcsl
dent HAYES as OF honest convictions, although his
pocy mad given lust Tor difference Of Opln
ionp throughout he Republican party
The Republicans OF tne Win District we're addressed
by Lucas L. Van Allen. Henry A. Grasse, and Isaac j.
Hayes. OF the candidates named a, Rochester, Mr..
HAYES said "They are worthy OF the time which so
peculiarly demands men In office whose course gives
ranee that they Will perform their duties with SIM
ge eve To the public welfare, 10 honesty, economy,
and the reformation OF abuses throughout the State In
tins we are all agreed whatever be views Of Ma
tonal affairs" resolution was unanimously adopted
r,tifying the nominations INSIDE by mo convention at
Rochester, and pl,dging ourselves 10 an earnest and
united effort and, by every honorable means In our
power in securing the election OF tue respective cand
dates lrnly believing that only In tue success OF the
Republican party do anv hope OF the reforms IN
municipal and affairs, which the Republican party
inauTated, and when are necessary 10 tho over
burdrned TAX payers and to good government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
THE ATTITUDE OF sERvIA.

LOSnOS. Tuesday. Oct. Q, 1877
telegram TO The Times from Belgrade says that
since tine arrival Of the new Russian ConsuGeneral
and Roumana's Envoy Extraordinary, Seryian
intervention is regarded quite certain. 1t is said
that this question has been decided In Cabinet Coun-
cs Troops have again been ordered 30 the frontier,
and officers and surgeons have been ordered TO re-
join their regiments within three days. Ammuni-
ton aud provisions are being sent to the border.
Kragujevatz Arsenal is working day and night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
WINTER QUARTERS TO BE CONSIDERED.

LONDON, Tuesday, Oct 2, 1877.
The Standards Bucharest dispatch says: "The
Czarewitch visited Gorny-Studen to attend Coun-
eli of War as to whether the bulk of the Russian
Army should Winter in Bulgaria or Roumania." It
has been already reported from this source that the
Czarewitch went to Gorny-Suden on Saturday to
rclinquish his command Of the left flank and resume
command of the Imperial Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
THE ORIENTAL CONFLICT.
THE OPERATIONS AT PLEvNA.

GENERAL ToDLEBEg APPOINTED cHfRP-OF-sTAFF-
THE IMPERIAL GUARD EXPECTED SOON.
LONDON. Monday, Oct !, 1877
General Todleben succeeds General Zot0ff as Chief
ofStaff to the Prince Of Roumania, before Pleyna.
telegram from Sophia, Sunday evening" in The
Standard says: Trustworthy information has
been received here that Osman Pasha has repulsed
Russo-Rounanian attack on his front and left, in
cting heavy losses 1t also said that he attacked
the Russons on the Lovatz road and recovered sew
era positions" This probably refers to the engage
ment on the 18th to 18th ut., the details being
alike. AS tho Imperial Guard, SO. 900 strong is due
before Plevna by the 9TH ins it is improbable that
the Russians have made another general assault
without them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02


A NEW STYLE OF DEBT srATEMENT-THE BRILLIANT
RESULTS OF THE sEcRETARY's POLICY EXIiIBI-
TED.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEJ
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Secretary Sherman's
policy ever SINCE assumed the control of the Treasury
Department. has been to give the fullest information to
the public regard "a the condition OF the Treas
uy and the financial policy OF the Government so FAR as
1t has been determined upon. The form OF inc
debt statement has been somewhat changed ID
order that tho information 1t gives may be more
complete To-day the Secretary issues in addition to It,
comparative statement OF the condition OF the Treasury
on the first Of October 1876 and the first Of October
1877 From this table may be learned at a glance, all
the important changes that have taken place in the hnan
cia condition of the Government during the past year.
and il is likely to be popular report as 1t s IN
many respects, easily comprehended than the
debt statement itself
Some of the most striking features of this report are
shown by the following comparisons: The amount Of
currency in the Treasury to-day was $ll2OoilT -
while the amount held year ago to-day was oaly
s1252f045 3d. The amount OF legal-tenders deposited
in the Treasury and held for the redemption OF certh-
Gates OF deposit than $s500000 greater than
it was a year ago, and the amount OF coin has
increased from $61591.12I 13 to S119.152Oi3 40.
The amount of coin actually owned by the Government
after deducting the coin certificates and the amount
which will have to paid out for called bonds, fully
twice as great as that held year The authorized
eealtenders have been reduced from S36S,49i14O to
S3369l4032 and the outstanding fractional currency
from about 500 e5S 900 TO about SIS $4,000 The ac-
tual reduction Of the public debt during the last year
las been = 100000 The market value OF gold on me
t Of October 1876. 11025Oo aud the market value
of gold TO day is 1O3l2l0o
There Is also included n this table statement of the
imports and exports the twelve months ending An
ls 81 1876 also Tor The corresponding period OF
1877. These statements show n very gratifying III
foreign trade of the country during the past
year, when compared with that Of ihe previous year
The imports have increased - l3OooOo ana ie exports
5 $4,000 making total Increase in the foreign trade
Of this county of $76lGfOuO The actual increase IN
of the United during the year ia probably slightly
greater these figures indicate, as there has certainly
been no In prices during the year.
The following is the comparative statement
OF the condition OF the Treasury October l, 1876 aud
October l. 1s77 referred to in the above dispatch:
1876 1877.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
GEN. KLAPKA AND THE HUNGARIAN PLOT

LONDONi VtI' T.
A letter from General Klapka is published IN
Paris touching the that he was one OF the lead
ers Of the movement TO form a Hungarian legion in
Transylyanla TO act in conjunction with Turkish corps
to destroy the Roumanan Railways. he says he knows
nothing OF that affair." and II he had known OF It during
his recent soourn Hungary, lie would have dissuaded
the country from such project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
ANOTHER SAVINGS BANK SUSPENDED.

Bo,roN, Oct. l. Another result OF the
tremnr caused by the suspension OF the Barnstaole
Savings Bank has been tie suspension OF the Savings
Rank at IIyannis Mass There has been run upon the
hank FOR several days and on Saturday was lhouent
aNe'sa,s maj uayneut should he entirely suspended
un such time AS ihe present distrut shall subs de- Inc
br. has good ,tandng, and most ~ IT. loans are goOu
A. H.. ast erort the bank had ,G9j ep0sOss, aud tho
ar5ferate deposits amounted 10 SGOJ141 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE MORTALITY IN MADRAS.

LONDON. Monday, Oct. l, 1877.
Reviewing the actual effects of the famine
in the Presidency Of Madras, the correspondent OF me
Times says the registered deaths Of the present year up
10 the end Of June, $4,000 above the average.
This according the opinion of the dstret-olcers docs
not represent more than twO-hrds OF the actual mortal
NV and we have further to add the deaths which have
occurred since and have not yet been officially reported
The correspondents conclusion IS that not less IMAM
100000 persons have fden victims, and even these
figures will probably be largely Increased before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
TIE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct LIN Hartford to-
day the Democrats elected their entire ticket by major
tiles ranging from $50 500. There charges Of ex
tensive frauds in several wards. BY the law, mi
noty representation IS secured in wards Of seecnen
and asscssOfs.
The vote In the State the two Constitutional amend
ments was light, but both probably carried. The
first prohibits extra compensation to public ocers the
second prohibits town aid to railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
TIE MEXICAN FRONTIER.

GALVESTON. Oct. 1.-The latest dispatches
from the RIO Grande give Us Information OF collision
between the Mexican aud Federal troops although
tboneh that shifter and Bulls have had an engagement
,eiti Indian. ON Mexican soil ReniOrceinr MS nave
heen eut la shaner There are now eight COMPANIES VI
Inired state. troops the Mexican side O he river
General Falcon, commanding the Mexican forces az
pidra, Negras mas ordered his hcrrs 10 keep Oh INC
traii of me Americans until they recrOss the iFeI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
s1rRRrvDER OF CUBAN CHIEFS.

HAVANA, Oct. 1.-SenOr Castillo with his
SON surrendered the Spanish authorities on the 21th
nit Both we're prominent in the nsurrection
senor Castillo was Minister ~ Foreign Ahlrs OF tue
Cnb1u (yrrument and his Aidc-iCi nD OF General
NaNimo Gomez RumOrs Of peace are daily taxing more
shan. and a prOxDate peace Is generally credited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
RUSSIA REJECTS MEDIATION.

PARIS, Monday, Oct l, 1877
The Russian TeleJraphic Agency, a semi-ofcial
source prints Bucharest dispatch which declares
that mediation is impossible. A solution Of the
questions between Russia and Turkey must be
sought for On the battlefield. Diplomacy may in
teryene later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
MR.. GEORGE B. DEANE's VOTE AT ROCHESTER.

In The TRIBUNE's account OF the proceed
ings of the Rochester convention, the name OF George
D. Deane lr Of the IXth Assembly District, is Omitted
from the list Of members OF the delegation from New
YOrA Ciy. Mr. Deane voted In favor Of the amendnrn ut
Off red by George H. Curtis 10 the platform reported by
the committee. and against the motion OF Senator
Conkng. make Mr.. IC Piatt permanent chairman Of
the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
CANADA BANKS DEFRAUDED.

MONTREAL, Oct. If Orgeries on Canadian
hanks similar 10 tho Sc in the Western States have come
IN light The Bank Of Montreal far has lost $1,000;
the Union Bank, OF Lower Canada, $4,000 The Mcr-
cnas' Bank aud Bank Of ontario said to be VIC
tim zed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
arRMAN rAxpAYERs IN COUNCIL.

meeting OF Tue UtTIhdH IdApdytIs h'7U-
citation Of the Twent first Ward was held at No oo4
secnndaye last evening, when committee was formed,
to c vita like organic atoms IN other districts IN seeo
ing suitable candidates., nominated W both political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02

rounded by armed strikers; but finding that the posse
well prepared for them, they did not attack the
house. Captain Tough again arrested the same
night and released on $4,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
The following is the comparative statement
OF The condition OF the Treasury October l. 1876, aud
October l. 1871 referred to IN the above dispatch:
1870 1877

The payments made from the Treasury by warrants
during September, exclusive Of payments made on ac-
count OF the interest principal OF the public deot oil
the United States were a. follows: Cyl and mi,colla
peous s3oo367s 81; War; SJ9l sG7 23 Navy. $3.50
81 Is; Interior Indians and peusions s3S3s0i2 II :
total 80 ST35OJ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
NETWORK DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES


The following additional delegates have been
chosen to the Democratic State Convention which meets
at Albany tomorrow:
ftuublq C1vnfy-First District VI. p. Williams c. II.
tOckefaer Second District: " H. j. Manic
viz. Philip ". Mdil and John y. Garner. -
UrIlnp 15t4fy-SecOud Distuct: T. IA. Burnham, VIM IL
Kent and Charles MciOuth. r :,
OycegO CO4Ety-lirst District: charles hhodes, L f.
O'Kecfe and r.. H. Boyd .
Jyescnestr county First District: samuel H. courtney
John g. Haskns, Frederick shOnnard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

parties IL was stated that similar action has already
been taken by taxpayers organizations Of several otner
districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
NETWORK DEMOCRATS.
rrropr THE CONVENTION.

BEFORE THE CONVENTION
,uv rRrrNps AND OPPONENTS OF THE PRhShN'
STATE oFFICERs-RAILY OF The CANAL KIN"
a REPORT DAMAGING 10 ALLEN C. bhACh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02
WASHING TON.

A HAPPY THOUGHT BY SHERMAN.
A NEW STYLE OF DEBT sTATEMENT-THE BRILLIANT
RESULTS OF THE sECRETARY's POLICY EXIIBI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-02

JUDGE WEST SPEAKS To A MONSTER MAss-MEEr-
ISG-FAvORADLE REPORTS FROM THE STATE.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-03-22
A Dutiful Daughter.

The kind of daughter to have is
the one whom William Butler Duncan.
the ruined New York merchant, re-
Gently found out he had. For two or
three years during the summer months
drivers and equestrians on the public
thoroughfares of staten Island have
met young lady equestrian accom-
panied by an orderly, whose elegant
figure and superb h0rsemanship elicit.
ed general admiration. She had every.
thing from infancy heart could wish,
and was supposed, by those who knew
nothing to the contrary. TO be q gay
butterfly of fashion. But soon after
the suspension of her fathers firm,
unknown to her family, she undertook
the translation of q work which was
attracting not q little attention in
Germany. Secretly she kept at her
task, night and day. When it was
completed she went alone to the large
publishers in the city. submitted her
manuscript for inspection, and q few
days later made q contract for the
publication of the volume. When the
first copy was printed she placed it in
her fathers hands, and selling him
what she had done, expressed the hope
that she could do something toward
relieving bis financial troubles. The
translatfon has proved q decided sue.
cess. It has met with q large sale.
and what the royalty paid the devoted
adughter has amounted to y consider.
able sum.