davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-20
BUSINESS PROSPECTS

From every quarter comes the cheer
ing information that there is a genuine
revival of business and that the pros
poets for its steady development are ex-
ceelingly fattering. In New York city,
ssys the Evening Mail, there is a very
large increase in the volume of business
now being done over that of the cores
ponding period last year. cat no time
since the panic has there been SO mnch
activity in business circles, nor at any
time have business men talked SO hope
fully and confidently regarding the flu
ture." The Chicago Tribune of Satur-
day, commenting upon the business
situation, says: 'All notable signs
concur in the fattering prospect for the
improvement of business which has
been held out by the coincidence of an
abundant harvest in the West and an
exceptional demand for breadstuffs in
Europe. Neither one without the other
would have been of material assistance
to the country ct large. AS ii is, it is
row almost an absolute certainty that
the farmers will receive for their crop
all that they have counted on; it will
put them in funds to reduce their in
deptedness, lay in larger stocks than
they have been able to indulge them
selves with for many years; the farmers
will share their prosperity with the
country merchants, and the country
merchants with the city merchants. The
capitalists will regain confidence as they
receive their interest and proffers of
money past due. Their anxiety to
hoard what they havewin give way to an
anxiety to increase it, and they will cease
to be SO timorous about investment.
The banks encouraged by the growth of
exchange, will become more liberal and
furnish the funds, of which they have
abundance at their command, necessary
for all the business demands of the
time.
SIT is almost certain that the indica-
tions have not been Inexperienced.
The feeling of improvement is too uni
versially manifested to be deceptive;
the basis of Improvement. is too real and
substantial to be delusive. Men in all
conditions seem to be shaking off
the lethargy which has oppressed them
for two or three years past. The habit
of croaking will cease to be the fashion
of the day.
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston and
ST. Louis papers note a similar condition
of business and feeling of confidence in
those cities, SO that it is evident that
the long looked for business revival is
confined to no specific locality, nor is it
spasmodic, for it is based upon the
solid foundation of abundant produc-
tions, immense crops of all kinds of
agricultural products, the real and
tangible source of wealth in this country.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-20


THE New York Herald of the 18th
publishes kilograms from London Civ
ing details of letters just received from
Stanley, the great African Explorer.
Stanley has just arrived on the west
coast of Africa, after most hazardous
trip, during which he encountered many
hairbreadth escapes, came near being
starved. his whole command being at
one time for three days without food.
He also had many conflicts with canni
bal natives, who fought his men with
poisoned arrows. At one time their
course on the river was interrupted by
cataracts and they had to cut their way
through thirty miles of dense forest,
dragging their boats after them and al
the same time defend themselves against
attacks of the natives.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-20

HE official vote of $50 towns in
Maine gives Conner (Rep.) plurality of
11,774 over Williams Dem.) and ma
lority of 6, 029 over all other candidates.
1t Is stated that Connor's official plural
lty IN the entire State will be II 500.
This exceeds his majority in 1875 by
1928 votes, and comes within 3,3I1 of
his majority in 1876. The total vote in
the State is about 1905 against 1885,
S23 in 1876, and Ito, 29S n 1875. The
Greenback vote in 1876 was only 53S.
This year it is about 5000.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-20

The following is the description, viz;
Lot 2, Block IVA. Corner of N ain and
Commercial Streets.
+ l.2 Lot IL. Block I66, adjoining Villas
Barnes corner lot. 25xIIO feet.
w Ia Lot IL, Block 1855, with three-story
Store Building thereon-lower story brick two
upper stories frame. Store 25x7O feet, lot
25xIlO feet. Fronts on York Street
Lots l6 and ~, Block Al, corner ST Clair
and Ninth Streets, with Homestead, Cjst.
eFn. We'll, Barn, Fruit and Sin ade Trees.
very desirable home.
This property is as well located as any in the
city, three of the lots being in the business
center, and the two homestead lots being in the
most desirable part of the city for a residence.
The property will be sold without regard to
cost or present value. Purchasers will please
call on address n. MAIIONEY.
may 17-6m Mantowoc Wis.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-20

NukoER WILL OUT--A few years ago
August Flower was discover to be certain
cure Tor Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. a
few thin Dyspepucs made known to their
friends how easily and quickly they had been
cured by its use. The great merits of G REEN,S
AUGUST FLOWER became heralded tbrouob
the country by one sufferer to another. unti
without advertising its sale has become i'm
mense Druggists in EVERY TOWN in the
United States are selling it. No person susrar-
ering with Sour Stomach, Sick Headache. Co.'S
dveness. paIpitation of the Heart, Indigestion.
low spirits, etc, can take three doses without
relief. Go to your Druggist T. j. Robinson,s
or F. C-Buerstatte and get bottle for :, cant.
and try it Sample bottle 10 cents
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-20

THIRTEEN masked men stopped train
near Big Springs, Neb., on Tuesday,
and robbed the express car of SIS. 600.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For Governor
WILLIAM E. SMITH,
OF Milwaukee.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES M. BINGHAM,
OF Chippewa.
For Secretary of State
HANS B. WARNER,
OF Pierce.
For State Treasurer
RICHARD GUENTHER,
OF Winnebago.
For Attorney General ~
WILLIAM E. CARTER,
OF Grant.
For State Superintendent
w. G. WHITFORD,
Of Walworth.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-20

SENATORIAL WORCESTERSHIRE fully
endorse the following from the State
Journal: "The Senatorial Convention
for the Oath district held on the 9th inst =,
placed in nomination as Republican
candidate for the State Senate, Hen. D.
r. Bailey, of Baldwin, st. Croix county.
Mr.. B. is an extensive and intelligent
agriculturalist, devoting much attention
to stock raising. He is man of ability,
possessing enlarged views, and will
make an excellent member of the Senate.
He has had Legislative experience as a
member of the Vermont Senate, and will
bring into the Wisconsin Legislature
that practical common sense that is want
ed in making up the laws of the State.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-20

DURING last week Milwaukee wheat
receipts were 1898, 269 bushels.
A YOUNG lady of Athens, Ca, is Is
years old and widow.
The GAINESVILLE cotton factory sold
$40, 900 worth of goods during August.
FRANK CLARK near Berlin thrashed
1913 bushels of oats from II acres of
ground.
The President and number of his
Secretaries have been Swinging around
the circle in Ohio and Kentucky dur
ing the past week, meeting with enthu-
siastic receptions at each stopping place.
The reports from the war in Turkey
are contradictory, but it is generally
believed that the Russians are suffering
some terrible defeats in the vicinity of
Schipka Pass.
ONE hundred and ten cases of yellow
fever were reported at Fernandina, Fla,
Saturday. The disease is spreading
rapidly. Twenty eight deaths have been
reported since August 20 and people
there are very much excited.
ANOTHER horrible steamship disaster
has recently occurred, the British ships
Forest and Avalaaache having had a
collision in the English Channel, in
which both vessels were sunk and over
one hundred lives were lost
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-20

The result Oh the international r;f,a
match at Creedmoor, Long Island, on
Thursday and Friday last, between
the British and American teams, WAS in
favor OF the Americans in every range,
there capitulation being as follows.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-20
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The co-partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of Tillson & KlinghOlZ in the
livery business. in the city of Manitowoc, Wis.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent AL
debts owing by said firm or obligations against
them will be paid by Richard klingholZ. Mr.
Klingholz having become the owner of the
property of the firm, will continue the business
Dated September l, 1877.
P. S. TILLSON,
X. KLINGHOLZ.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-09-20

Double Shot Ours, from g to $50. Breech Load,
ing shot Guns from S25 $50 Single Shot Guns
all kinds, 50 S25. Rifles, Muzzie and Breech
Loading Single and Repeating Z &c and "a shoot, "a
Revolyers, 8, and shooters. - 80 to $50.
Goods sent Icy Express c. o. d., with priyiIeoe Il,
examine. Price list free. Address.
GREAT WESTERN GUN WOhKS, Pittsbn,.h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-02

| " tuutb1u@s AA't't.A w.
Trustees ..................35i'... @....9
Grvnsb.um. Helbing h Co.
Trur efs ...oD....
Grccn bauu. Helbiog 4 Co.
Grccb.baum. lieibing 4 Co.
Tru-tr<s .oo
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0rpenebAunl. HelbinR n 10,
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Trustee, ............. ,osd. 40. 10 &.
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Trustees ...... ....s'os.. ..io. 10 =.
Grcepebaum. Hslbins 4 Go.
rru.t.e. ..................so9s ...l0....i0 =.
urcenshsum Hrlbins 4 W,
trustees ..................slS3. 10 e. 10 q.
Ore B.banm. helbing h Go,
Turtes .
Or enebaum. Hiding q Co..
Tfustctr ....IS ...l9 .
Gr-enebanm. nrlbins h Co.,.
Itutt'e = .ieo...io Z.
Gr- nebsum. fIeibins I Co,
Tru.icr- f.. lV....iU q.
0r,en-bs m. II-lbin. h Go,
trusia-s &.
Grernrltaum. Hslbing n Co.,,
Trustees Nv =
Giu.neh u ilelbing 4 Co..
tru-is,- nv Z.
G'echetllnm. Uelb.ns h Co..
Trust'tr ...D.
Gr.eleoaan. usibing Il Co.,,
| Trustees 1900. ...13 Z.
Gi. uehinm, Heb NJ 4 Co..
| Trlrtre-..... ..
0r.nrh.u -. II lbing q TO.
| Thu tssr .
dr-cneb.nm, iieiUing q Go,
DE. .iaun. mciSins / 60,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-02
,r.IA coNsoLIDArED MININ0

d COMPANY -Loes,ion Of principal place
Loca,Ion OF works, Virginia mining District,
s,1rcy county. Nevada.
Soiice -rhere are delinquent upon the FOL
las, In. described stock. on account OF a.
s.ssmrnt No. ,. levied ON the sta day %
April. isay, the several amounts set opposite
tne nance of Tho respective shAfeno'derss -
follows: -
, 1877-03-12
VESSEL TRANSFERS.
n. u -


Jan. l to March 10, 1877, inclusive: .
Steamer t,cle Of Ottawa, u, II. Campbell to
Rabcrt Tasrsnt, asl, sts5.
Steamer Hello Of OTTAWA, Robert TaffaNt 10
Schooner II. q. CRAWFORD, c. II. Meyer to will
lam Weinrst, Acvrn.atxtserths, s.. aOe.
Schooner H.. Y. punham. u. Il. Campbell TO
Jamca Mccormick. nj, 9sas.
:, setooncr Ernntier CITY. Louis 1inck to Thomas
schooner t'amecock. E. e. baker to II. P. Of.
Schooner +. 4. tiatlner. II. X. Elkins to Wilt
inn Wcfncst, all, IS, 900.
schooner urotoN, L. Z. luck to ]. 8. Dnnham,
all, $il.
sshoonest Gsctou, ]. 8. punhnm to Charles ".
schooner droton, c. ". Parker to J. N. Long,
seSooncr Kate a!llett. r. II. canl,oll to J.. F.
McCarty, ono third, 81, oou
Schooner II. Il. Hubbard, 4. Jdhneon to Thomas
Norman, one. third, S10J.
Schooner T.. II. Hubbard. Thomas Norman 70
Henry D. WflliantF, ona.thtEd, 31hu.
Schooner Il, q. lInhbarI, THOMAS Williams to
John u. Ktn.tcr, une.thirl, sl4O.
Heh0oncr Mary. 4. Olson 70 Z. Stretch, all. $500.
5I1s s5shoonef e 9rfn:y e 1aaE D. F. smons to Thomas
Schooner J, d. romeroy, Sarah C. Norris to IL.
]. llackett seven .Efxtccnths. 81, QUO.
Schooner rl!eslri, 4. Ferguson 10 G. 8. Gard.
pct, two'ihinls. 500.
ersa, ssss'sfi st. :3s;n :Ss H. II Campbell to John s"'h
sehconef i!eel casc, ]. u. Hall to C. ]. Mas,l,,
Seanoncr Annie /. Smith. asa D. wadEon Il
Allen l,ufton, all. 81.
,Scow selnaa, Z. j. Hamilton to Conrad stark
beav selms, Conrad Stark to P. J. stahonoy, all
eHNQ.
, 1877-03-12


The Trustees hasv submitted their report for
tho year ending Dec. 3D. 1875, II statos that tho
estato at Htoekweli l,as Lcc, soid. realizing
proiit Vi K10,.75 7s. o., the sItuntIon having
Weu found iuconyenIent for tho purposes con-
tcWnlateu by tho trust. Tho amount Of tho
fund at the close OF the year 1875 Was RD1g, ,O53
lds. H., a. stated in tha last report. TO thls
sum bus been added 10 85T l3s. 10l, tho net LII
como Of tho past year aud also the Entn upon
the eale OF tic 6tockwcll property, 10 that the
thtal amount CT tho two trusts in tho 81st of
December last wa4 41}43, Jig lvs. lid The TEls-
teos haye spent during the {eaT tho sum Of
~ Az ". ST. 1t, the purchase OF land lnl tu the
erection VI buildings; the amount Ul Ane1 pended
capital at the en1 Ut the ycar was EltB oil D. 5d.
Twelve blocks of buildings neaF Ebnry bridge,
Elinllco, contAaulng lQd separate dwellings, were
completed and opeAsl ln the mouth Of August
last: Thu applications tor rooms III these butlu'
jnga were ~ numerous thut tho Trustees lnme-
dlutclY decided upon building fourteen mofe
blocks u tbe saln1 elEe, which Will aaoru aecon-
mediation fuz AT3 families. Thu Trustees having
acquired tho leasehol1 Interest upon thelf trse-
hold land Ia Jsunrs strcet, Westminster, nllutn-
cs,ftrnrt for tbs erection vi fwo additional blocks
thereon to accommodate forty-scrGn fainilies
When tie builtllugs How in couEeu Ut tVnssruc-
tiun, to bc completed during tho presunt year,
arc finished, the Trustees will have provided
dwellings, fur g, l65 faInllies. Tho average week.
ly wa.es of the head of eaeh family III residence
ut thu close of tho pask ycaf were II ~. 5Hd,
varying fru,n II H. a. 1t Sladwell to II b.. lUl,
NJ Southwark htrrct. The average rent VI carh
/ tenement is 4s. 81. per week. which Mcludes the
free use Vi Srulrrits, laun1rtrs, aud bath~5ouns.
, 1877-03-12
LATE LOCAL. ITEMS,

Lawrence Woodruff, grcenY from Pittsaold,
O., willis taking In tho low variety dives along
Madison street last evening, WIS assaulted In
front Of ONO Of them by a vagrant giving
the name Of John Ryan, who, throwing
ono arm about Woodsutfs neet, dipped
the other iuto Ills pocket aud extracted leather
containing some eai. Officer W. A. Sargent
witnessed tho affair. and swoopcd down upon
tho thief Just Us he threw It from him to escape
detection. II was recovered Intact. and Hymn
WIS srunsilct& oil to the Ar,nory upon Charge
vi highway robbery. -.
Al nbout " O'Clock last evening, Detective
Stewart was nccvstcl at the corner Of State and
Polk streets by a EcgrU named Henry Tyler,
who wished to i,'akc tt.e, officer, n
party to n crinu which the law
ilues not not mention. Stewart consented
untIt lIe reached the abode of the miserable
wretch, and then, throwing open lis coat and
exhibiting his star. liz ordered tue fellow uElor
ler nade All attempt to escape by
tripping up the officer as thg
Alley near the station, but as he WIS muking oil
Sttwurt brought hin. to thus by well4litectrt]
bullet That pa.sru clear through the calf of hls
right ley. in.lietIng patnful but by no meanl
serious wound.
, 1877-03-12
THE RAILWAYS.
THE IOWA ROADS.

sptctai corrapondtncs n me tribune.
DIES Mo,sr,, Ia, March 7,-Tho following
statement shSws te sarmss o. ,no fa'.fo,us
IN Iowa for tho year is's, % 1e1atnea 10 tno
State Executive Council for tue purpose OF as-
scss,ncnt and taxation:
Chicago sc IL 1.ana as'eoross - -, saa IN
operating expenses aud repairs. $1NS, ,S3l.5!s
Iowa Southern Il Missouri Norticrn-0ross
earnings, 1915, se'o,ol1:~: 1871 ssl7,aosts.
+'o.cI ,o~-
Dubuque southcsn-0roas earnings. 1876
sts,s. sS ,eas;,. asi .i :'s &C., Operating s1,
KeoIak o X 4 nessoine:~soss 80 earnings 1s,
fGGs, s,oe.ol' 1916, s7e2,7sa'Sa. Expenses, s4ea'-
st. Louis. ottumNa, md Cedar aaplt1so r.
tiEuss ear1linEs 1876, Svl .0rAGj; lS14 S1olS
opesatis'g cxpensca aAd repaiFs, ~ 'ss.M:, ,.,,.
,ss, Rs',sSs 81 6psas'fSs 65psfs:
s. sis|los + FIT pslee:.qsoss earnings.
1915, slGa, ,AoS.dh; ls1o1 Pity: lA:4s. Operating
iowa Easlern.Gross earnings, 1875, saa,6lo.;,
Of; l67b SA3,ss5.61. Operating expenses aud
repars, go, ,An74. =. -.-.-.
Al''oa5 foTa w. MsFaska'T9ss .,a -; sarnngs
iii sls,1ls:ii: 1'' ''''' 'A'''e1'''' A1'sD's''
1uwa Hallway aud Coal Company-0soss
earnings, ts71 ;ela6a7'@; 1871, sl2,oSl'sS'
Alsdo i Northwy.tern-Gro earnings. 1870,
| Central Railroad Of 1owa-0ross earnings,
1s7D, s7l7,s3.t9; 1879. eEs 562gai operating
e1Rsnsss fspa1sl 9na tafss, SsSo!A .,rn
Tugs, 1876. &t.0lg,2 ,217G3; 1875. el,sO, la7.67.
Expenses, e1,Eg ,574.45.
Dayenporl Il &NorthsiesteEn-flrose earnings.
, 1877-03-12
ILtEGlTIMACY,

10 the Ftftor a IAA TTtb4Hs.
CHICAGO, March p.-ln your tssue Of to-day
there appears statement In refcrers:c to GER
tain statistics Of births and dcatlls In Francc,
taken from the Journal D6ita, tliat the number
Of illegltInntc births wcrc ~ to 100, which Is
much larger than iu other European countries"
This comment surely VIA made Inadvertently.
It certainly ID very far from tha truth, and har-
ing. passed nearly lali Of my 1ilo in France, I
fec! luatll to atlow II 10 20 uHcontratlirtcd,
The ubuye average uf tilcEtttmatc births Of IA
TO 100 d eas than the general European average,
which has been over u to lU9 for years. au1 Is
exceeded by the average oE very .s,any other
European countries, anlong ottlera Sweden aud
Norway, rr,lssia, saxqpy,. Austrla, Denmark,
and Scotland. think England and Wulcs also
exhibit \ larger percentage Of tlcgttin'ate
ot the Uult3l kinglon, il lower, which msy w
accounted Tor, however. by the fact that this In
cludcs Ireland, where the Average Ut illegttnlate
" A. H.
, 1877-03-12

buna1, f,rst by moving the resolution proposing
the Supreme Court as m arbitrator early 10 tho
session. and Inter by speaking as ono Of tho Oh.
5ccturs. . .......--
oxK rorNr MADE AdAIHsr KEY
waa that Republicans would fcci hnlnsltatcd to
ask po.t-ot!iccs from m old tcci. Il fs9ni gen
orally understootl, however. that Key Will make
10 few changes In the post-of1lccs that II will
not bc worth nnybotly's while to ask Tor many:
The only roll-ca'l was on tlo conllr1stton Of
Eyarts, 9churz, nn1 Key. Thompson, McCrary,
md Deycns ucrc confirmed without opposition.
RvBRynony rtEtsEn.
10 Tia EtEfssH Assoctdted {f<t&
WAsn1xoroN. u. e., March 10.--Thcre Is
much favorable comment upon the action Of tho
9enaio tu-dny In confirming the Cabinet nIt-
puintmcnts Of President Hayes. II 4 TIC I'm
preston that The Administration will without
tIvo;cpartn,cnnts, the policy outlined In the In
nugarsl address The re,ent shs afternoon f.n,
that tho Government Is now fully organized.
AL members Of the Cabinet Will take III oath OF
Office on Mont1ay, anil enter Immediately upon
their respective duties.
The ilrss Cabinet meeting will bu on TucsdhJ.
, 1877-03-12
BLAINE.
uK FINDS D1soHETloN T,t1 DETER TART.
Es<rfa3 DtspdfcA ID JAh Trtbunk

ne FINDS D1soHErloN T,tR DHrrEn TART.
Special nspofcA to 7As 7Ttbunk.
WAsnINoros, D, c., March I0.-There Ia II
good deal Of interest manifested In tho probable
position OF tho eloquent Illinois leader, Robert
1ngcnol, on the political situation. New York
papers to-day arc full OF advertising gags, which
state that In lecture which 1n1ersolt will de-
l,rcr IN New York next Wednesday on the
political situation he wilt arratEn tho Hayes
Administration. Dlalnefs nama in these al.
vcrtlacmcnts is connected With 1ngersoll's
position. Whatever tnny have been blatncs
intention when he ma1c his frat speech. ho
assures his friends With tho greatest positive
ncss now that ho has no intention Of orpoa-
fng tho Administrations Ind. II Blaine
did contemplate placing himself IN THO forward
ranks ns thu leader Of 0ppostton to Hayes pol.
Icy lcforu that pulley Ind been defined. thu
unanimous voice Of tho press In every section OF
tho country and tho
rt.oon or TEtH0RArrlo PROTESTS
and warnings of hlS personal friends flavo
forced him to tho conclusion that any such IN.
tentlon, II entertained, was grave political
mlatoke. At any rntc Blaine HOW Is Iccking
cyury opportunity 10 errnte the impression Tint
be II not opposed to tlle Administration, and
wishes II especially to be known TINT he
voted and lhborcl for the confirmation
Of both Sherman anl Eyarts, nul was 10 st night
In social conference With the hitter. II Blaine,
leading tho opposition faction, be hos uha,lduucl
tho notion for tho present, os there wns ho re-
sponee from tho country md as the following
III which ILLS faction was made up TINS 50 rapidly
diminished lu thu Inst fcw days. that he would
soon be LIT In a minority OF una.
, 1877-03-12
INDIANA LEGISLATURE,

Ghtetot DiaD9&cA TO 1As 11tsNs
IspiAaAroLls, tnd., Aa.rh 1.-THE Senate
spent saost vi yesterdays session In discussing
the 8tatc-Ilouse lii, and the friends Ut tue
mcaare, W. ho arc In thu majority, but mt strong
enough u suspend rules aud have the bill read
three times that day, succeeded n carrying their
point By getting an extension of tue session.
The bill will be read tomorrow and Tuesdsy,
and passed. The Legislature will probaltly AL
journ Thursday. House bills passed to regulate
llanstug dours IN public buildings. requiring that
they shall ~ hang outwasls; 10 gtss employees
for wages; " establish 4 superior court 1T.
Wsyns County, the suspected felon set.
, 1877-03-12

The creation Of nine new Cardinals will raise
tho number Ut ncrubcra Ut tho sarsel College
to slxty.eix. At prescnt II c,usists VI s!x Ca1' M
dlual- l-Hishops,-Pa DEAN, Amat III Hau III.
Hippo Hprso, Dl pctru, Gacconl, luldl, alal
Blllo,-forty.thrce Cartllnal- Priests, and eight
Can1lnalDeac0ns, or afty-seyen ln all. e!1-
tus v, in 1903, dxel the number
Of the Cardinals ut seventy, but
there ara gonerally vacancies. An 1870 there
wcre sIxty-nlne Cardinals, fu l8sA but y-nlnsi
10 November, 1857, the Sac1ed College counted
no mura than flfty~two members. Tbs tso
senior Cardinal D!sGops oRu Their creations y
Gregory XVI, who folgned from ls3! to lslo
ttnmedlatsly presiding Plus TX. Tns ,,1 rs
nais do Anglis. Vsnnlcellt Csson., Eun
Schxarzculesg, Carafa III Traetto, Asqu!ni, and
Rlar1o Sforza. All the other C4rllna1s, lnclud.
Ing tLe Deatuas, have ruSetycd shelr rcd hats ~
tla hands of tha present Pope. OF the three
Ensllsh.spcakiug Cardinals, Cardinal Cullenh
eighteenth on the list Ut priests, between Ann,
bishop HounechDse, Of Roueu, mud Cardinal
iioheOlohc. A1chblshop McCluskry, OF New
York, comes tllsty~4lxth, immediately aftef
Cardinal Lcdoehowskt, aud ihlrty-seyen'a
ID Archbishop Manning. Tbs ol1rss
Cardinal Gu the li.t IL tho Archbl;a.
op u Fermo {de AugclIs) who xas born ou the
10Th Of ApFit, tfttt tMenty-seyen days be!o!e
tbs eighteenth century. Tho youngest or luz
November, 1925. Iih Elnlnencc ia twentieth III
order OF precedence uf tho Cardinal psicstA
When the lcw Cardinals shall lave been ersr ers,
ted, the Ital!auA In the Sacrel College w
number forty-pne, agaluss twenty-five u H.
other NatlOnalitlas+