davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-16

A WISE DOG-W inter is coming
and the little sparrows who thrung our
streets and enliven the air with their
busy chatter, Will necessarily he de-
pendent on the Kindness OF churItablv
disposed persons for food during the
severe trosts Let us hope that tney
will not appeal in vain, for few people
are So poor that they cannot spare Il
handful of crumb, from their table.
This reminds us Of Il story: An Eng
liSli lady is in the habit rf feeding Tie
SparrOwS during the cold weather
Some years since she taught her iltlle
black and tan terrier To stand at the
dining room window and bark when
she said to him. Call the birds" ] he
sparrows got to understand the call,
and would fly down TO the window as
soon as the dog began TO bark This
year. on the return of cold weather,
she said to the dog, Call the birds" :"
and he ran at once to the window to
await orders. At the barking dog. 4
dozen sparrows flew down in eager an
ticipation of a morning meal 1T is
evident that both the dog and BIRDS
remembered the feeding from one year
To the ncxt.-Er
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-16
MANS MORTALITY.

(The following i~autifut poem in tnsify
co,. .si,ered u poeiical gem of the highest or
der Th. original il found in an Irish MS.
In Trinity Church, Dublin. There IL reason
to ,liuk that the purn was written 10y one
of those. ,,rimitive Christian hatds in the
reign at Krug DiarnId. al ''ut the wear S5f,
and was sung ar chantrd 1T the last grd,d
national assembly al kings. chi"fiains, and
tr,rds ever held in the famous Halls "f
Tara. Th. translation is hv he lrarued DIR.
q Dhno, an. Pdtsbu'gh Chronicle
l. k as the darna>k rose you see,
Or like blssoIn on u Tree,
o. like the dainty flower in May,
OR lIk.. the moru,ug tn IN" day.
Or Ike the sun, "r like the sl'ai+,
Or like. tn- gouri which Jnna had
Even such is man, Whose thread Il spun,
Drawn out and out, al {. :" IL done.
I he rose wIrlers, the bios on b asteih,
Tnr flower fades. the m'rnlng hastcth,
The Il SETS, the shadow HieS,
I he gou:d con- uuurs, the tntn-hr dies.
Like to the grass that's newly sprung.
Or like "a tale that's new b,'grn,
Or like the bird that's here to-day,
Or like the pc;srl,d dew III May,
Or Ike au hour. or like a span,
Or like The singing ot u swan;
Nv u such Is u,u, lir lives 10y breath,
Is here, now there, in lli- atd death
Tine prdS~ wiiher-. tl.e tale IL -Itirsi,
The. hIrd IL flown, liz. dew aSrrndrd,
The hour Is shout, line span MOI hong,
7. e,wan's lear deaf IA, unan's lie Is done.
!. ke ~ he iuhhle in the BRONX,
OR IN Il las, much like "a look,
O.. like The. siIutt. in w.av.-r'S hand.
Or like the writing Uu the eand,
Or like Il Thought, or like dream,
Or like the gliding ot the stream
Even such il man, " iIo lives 10y breath,
l. hrrr, now there, III life and draih.
The huhhlc's ouf, the look forgot,
The shuril-'> flung. the writIng's blot,
The thought - past, the dream L. gone,
The. walters gl.ir, mtn's iIte ~ done.
Iilx, to au arrow from the bow,
o. like Il swift cnnrs'' ot water flow,
Or IItl- ilI;,. linz 'IwIxt fiu'.d aud ebb.
Or like the spiders Irut,,-r web,
Or Ike "a race, or like u g".ii,
@. Ike the d,'alIuu ot Il dole,
Even such il man, wh,'s,. hriitle state
L always suiJrCt unt" iair.
The arrow eh'r, the Il ,,d snon spent,
The time IitIr, Iht- web soon Trnt,
The soon run. the goal soon Nun,
The dole suon dealt man !Ifr soon done.
Of like a post that quick doth hie,
Or like quIvrr in a song.
o. like juurtry ili+r davS lnug,
Or IL. SHOW " hen summers r"ine,
Or like The pear. ar {! kr The plum
Even surh IL man, who Ir"ap> up sorrow,
Lives huI This day, and dies tu-tnorrow.
The IghtuiugS past, III" p'tsT must go,
Tue song IL short. The journey -,
Tnt. I,esiI doth rot, th- plun duth fall,
The snow diSsulves, aud so must all.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-16

To KrEP SAUSAGE MEAT $ soon
"a convenient after making sausage.
cut i'm slices or make in cakes and lrv
till done Take a stone jar. place
v. r ca Ses closely in the jar and then
pou. over the frvingS. 1t not suiii-
cien, 70 cover to the depth Of two in
ches when done. use fresh lard. Keep
tie sausage in a cool place. When
" w,nted for use remove the lard. take
out what YOU want and ie'urn the lard
to keep the air from what remains.
This will keep till August. / have
never tried 10 Keep It aaY .c1Ger.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-16

A UMERICAL CURIOSITY ANY
number OF figures YOU may wish to
multiply hv will give the same result
IT dividci bv "a much quicker oper-
alton but You must remember to an
mex Il 0 to the ans wer when there is no
remainder, and when there is re-
maihder, whatever it may he, annex n
> to the answer. Multiply AGA by ;,
and the answer will he 2,320; divide
the same by ,, and you have 232. and,
as there Is no remainder, You add Il 0.
Now. take 359. multiply ny s. the an
swer i l,I95; and dividing this 5y 3
there is 119 and IL remainder YOU
therefore place ) at The end of the
line, and the result is again l,795.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-16

CURE FOR GROUP Group can be
cured III one minute, and the remedy
is simply alum and sugar The way
To accomplish the deed is to take a
knife or CRATE, and shave off in small
particles about teasI,oonful of alum :
then mix it with twice it's quantity of
sugar, to make it palatable. :nd adj
minister it as quickly as possible AL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-16

FACrs WuETH RENENBEAlN
Thousand shingles lail -four ..,.
the weather viii crNcr over l''
feet of surface. aui t'e i'
shinele nail, will fs~ltH '..'.
One-lifth more ~idiHgaH' '. -.
nceoleG than the r"i 81
of surface 40 hc covered ,''......
the lap in the siding ana iH.-,'''7
tue floor. -s-r
One thousand lath~ VIII COW '...
cntv wards OF surface aa'
pounds oflath nails viii Hfi ..'
Eight bushels of GOO, iI..' .t
bushels of sand ani ollie -H-..,. Ed.
will make enough mortar 70
100 square feet of wall NJ. o-
Five courses of brick sill -.' -fa
foot in height OH a c4-mn,' fs
bricks in a course viii il.'' ;,.-
eight inches wide anal twenty eI
long. and eight bricks 90 go -l *
make a Que eight inches WIG '-
teen inches long.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-16

GEO ". READE. Aftornc,t-ot- Ea,c.
FN"r-e-irr. Pa pfHcr 90 Ger vrr~-F
three doors from Hlgh street. tsE.7zl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-16

Mildew i'm books. ink.
paste. OF leather. may he effectuallv
prevented by few drops of oil of
lavender
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-16

ALUM and plaster OF par par r..
mixed together with wa'a'' a' rs
in Tie liquid state, VIII .''''
U.s. IA. uu.4CL5-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-16

df-Bd'r. Johnstown. Pa. onice in the old
Exchange f,,ttuiiIg. sup stairs corner ct ClIu-
nn aud Locust streets. Will attend to vi. nus
ness coThe tied wIrE his profession.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-11
DELINQUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

HAMBURG MINING COMPANY. L0-
i cation Of prineipel place Of busin ss.
can Francisco. California. Location Of works,
Eureka District, Eursaa County, State OF
Nevada.
NorIcF.-Tbere are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account of as
sessment NO. ~ levied on the 10Th day of
July, 1877, the several amounts set OPP site
the names Of the respective shareholders, as
foi.oWs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-11
DELINQUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.
pEcr HILL CONSOLIDATED

DROSPECT HILL CONSOLIDATED
L MINING COMPANY. Location Of
principal place OF business, San Francisco.
Calilor is. Location OF WORKS. Eureka Min
ing District. Eureka county, Nevada.
Noti-e. -rhers are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of assess
ment mo. II icvied on the 10Th day o. July,
1877. the several amounts set opposite the
na nes Of the respec i've shareholders. as fol-
lows.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-11
:. sh" I2.h Day of Sep.
4 lsx@Z
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

TSOURTH JULY GOLD AND SILVER
L. MINING COMPANY Location of
principal place Of business, San Francisco.
California. Location Of works. Eureka Min.
log District, Eureka county. Nevada.
Notice here IL delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment No. u levied on the I7th day Of July,
1871, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of he respective shareholders. as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15
THE CONCERT.


A Delightful, Refined and Artistic
Entertainment.
A fair-sized audience greeted Miss
Rives last night, to hear her sing.
Many were present who had listened
to her two years ago, and were anxious
to observe the progress she had made
in her vocal education. The programme
presented was full one, Prof. Par.
kers band went to the trouble of mr.
ranging music specially for tho occa-
sion, and they deserve the encourage
ment and patronage Of our citizens,
for, without exaggeration, they are the
best orchestra, for their number, In the
south. The fair songstress chose for
her opening offering, "Slng Sweet
Bird,n Gantz. She made an i'm.
preston at once, and was vo'
ciferously enoored. Her voice ia low,
clear and smooth aud shows careful
training. In the upper register she Is
particularly happy, and her v0caliza'
ton in oadenzas are superb, During
the evening she sang Millard's beauti-
full ballad, "Waiting," and other pieces,
and one sweet Scotch air, Bonnie Bees.
sie Of Dundee" which charmed her
hearers. Miss Rlves is studying hard,
aud will soon enter the professional
ranks in English opera, and we pre-
diet for her a brilliant career. In
Houston and Waco, where she has
lately been singing, she gained many
encomiums of praise.
Mrs. Il. II. Atkinson, In her piano
solos, gave the audience u treat such as
they have not had before. This lady
IL one OF the best female planists we
have ever heard; graduate ofthe Ger
man oonservatories of music, and for a
long time principal Of the musical
academy In Nashville, she has mas
tered the instrument. Her ex.
ecution Is simply marvellous.
After some classical pieces, she played
"Dixiep with variations, and the en-
thusiasm was unbounded. Major Oben-
chain sang $50, Sir Page In fine
manner, aud was heartily applauded.
Mr.. Ed. Keller showed his efficiency
at Aha ptann hu ranbartnO aauaeal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15

LONDON, April IA Vienna dis
patch to the Times says: "Altbough
preparations for hostilities has been
made by Turkey and Montenegro, the
latter will remain on the defensive I'M
less the Turks attempt to provision
Niscis, but the Turks have just provl-
sion the place. There's no desire on
either side to preeipitate matters. The
conflict with The Meridites Is fresh
difficulty for the Turks. Now that the
mischief Is done II matters little that
Dervish Pasha, as transferred 10 Salon.
lea, and that Alisahabe succeeds him.
The quarrel with the Meridites is ow-
ing To their refusal to furnish the usual
contingent for war against Montenegro.
The Turkish note uses strong language,
and the five points Of Count SehOnva.
lofi' g declarations are answered Sc
ridtim."
Business on the stock exchange to-
day il greatly depressed. The decline
was general, and in the case Of stocks
directly effected by eastern compiled
tions, quite important. Turkish aud
Russian securities have reached the
lowest point touchen since the outbreaks
of the insurrection In 1876, when Rus
sian securities were four per cent.
over In the day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15

This old and reliable machine is 30
favorably known all over the world,
that comments from US upon itr supe.
rior qualities and excellence are USE
less. The best evidence OF Its superb
GRITTY over oil Others, is the fact that
where 1t is once used, they will have
no other. The business Of this great
and useful branch of Industry, has In
creased In this state from year to year,
until now they supply more ma ines
than all the balance Of the sewing ma
chine factories combined. Mr.. ]. q.
Moore, the gentlemanly and efficient
manager Of the company, has just
fitted up a handsome new Office and
aales.room, corner Of Main and Poy-
dras streets, which Is credit to our
city. The sample aud sales-room Ia
2ix4O feet, with store-room in the
rear, more than double the size OF the
sales.room. The store.room has q
capacity for storing eight hundred
machines, and they keep 1t constantly
filed. The sample and sales-room Is
the nestest and most attractive In the
city. All attaches Of this Office are
gentlemanIy and attentive TO business,
and will be found at their post during
the business hours OF the day and
evening--ready and willing 10 walt
upon, and give Information to all
visitors and customers. Any Of our
readers that may be In need Of q real
first-class and reliable sewing machine
should call at the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Office, before purchasing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15
JOCKEY CLUB.
Fourth nay spying weather Post
leonard, niibuTa, waEiiE and the
Nipper winners.


leonard, niibuTa, waEilE and ,hc
NippsF winners.
NEW ORLEANS, April li.--Loulalana
Jockey club. Spring meeting, fourth
DAY. Weather clear and pleasant,
Attendance good. Track heavy.
First race-lIurdle handicap, two
miles aud over, eight hurdles all ages.
Club purse three hundred dollars.
Won by Post Leonard, Woodland,
second, Biloxie third; jim Hlnton's
rider foil NJ the eighth hurdle. Time
Ill, Biloxi led from start, Wood.
land second, until entering the last
half, when Post Leonard went to the
'front.' winning by two lengtha Poll
on the track; Woodland, one hund.
red, Post Leonard thirty.two, Biloxi
thirty.two, Hinton twenty-five.
Second race-selling race, mile and
quarter, Kilburn won by three
lengths; Port Leonard second, Maria
Barnes third; beating Cora Linn and
Humbug. Time 2;22. Kilburn led
nom the start to the finish. Pool on
track; Kllburn 90, Leonard 40, Barnes
%, Cora Linn %, Humbug IL.
Third race-mile heats, purse $3.50.
Warjig walk over
Fourth race--Mile heats. Handicap,
all ages club purse, $500. "The Nip.
per-" 8, |, |; Donough, |, 4, .; Russ
Butler, 8, 2, ruled of; Warjig, 4, 3,
ruled of; John Campbell, 2, distanced.'
Time, l;Sii, l:5t4, lost. In the first
heat Campbell took the lead and held
ID TO the head OF the stretch, when
Donough went TO the front and main
tained his position to the finish. There
was a vexatious delay In the second
heat. "The Nipper' took the lead In
the second and third heats, and lead
from the start to the close. In the
pool on the track Russ Butler sold at
S., Warjig Si5, "rhe Nipper" $50, Don.
ough $50 and John Campbell Sll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15
LIVE SUBJECT,
s,ree, Impreysmsa, aaa sswsrass.


10 the Editor otThe neraldi
Sometime In January Last, when tho
street committee of the city council TO.
ported In favor OF gravellng Main.
ELM and Commerce streets, and the
cross streets rom Market 10 Sycamore
streets. commenced oanvassing
among the property holders for slgnera
OF petition TO the city council, 10
order tho work commenced ~ soon ~
possible, but was In many instances
met with \ disposition 10 discuss tho
merits OF gravel, block, maoadam or
plank streets.
To satisfy these parties az we'll As
myself, aud 10 endeavor 20 get ~
much light upon tho subject as possl-
BILE, | opened correspondence with
the city engineers OF San Francisco,
Chicago, indianapolis, Fort Wayne,
Little Rock, and other cities, aud
shall IN this give tho results.
VIM, L, Humphreys, city aud coun-
" surveyor, of San francisco, writes:
"My experience Ia, that the greatest
economy is exercised In laying q per.
manent pavement, precludlng the no,
cessity OF frequent repairs; wooden
pavements and plank roadlng with us,
last AZ INC most rom TWO 70 nve
years, when they have TO be renewed.
WIN US the streets are granite oiocks,
wooueh oioeks NOW out OF usehooooie
stones bricks boiled IN asphaltum a
patent used only IN siigh'iy trhVeiieu
streets, anu 70 no great extent, anu
mhcauam, when IL iaiu only IN inc
outsk'r~, where there are Few u any
improvements.
IN san FRANCISCO the planklng was
iaid lour lnches thick on strihgers sho
ihches, three ieet apart, which wouiu
cost nearly TWICE ~ much ~ inc
gravel.
~ - Chesorougn, Guy engineer OF
ohlcago, writes u don't IKE plank
paVemehls, they are very goou ~ hrS',
Out when .hey oegih 10 wear OUT are
abomihaole, ana IRE spikes then oIten
prove very injurious 10 the rect OF
horses"
berha'u Deity, cry engihee, OF in-
dianapolis, writes our gravei streets
give satlsiaction, ana isst rom seven
TO ten years, ana longer II gravei 10
coarse. II tnere y muoh fayei, wouIp
be wen 10 nli up the chink holes every
two or three years"
John Ryali, city engineer OF rort
Wayne, Ind writes our pavement
Nicholson oak last about ten years.
40 not think the CITY wiil lay any more.
III you nave good stone you VIII ma
the mscadam the cheapest
lie estimates the cost OF niflerent
kinds at: Nicholson OAK VI 20 pr ioo
square feet, cedar blocks ~ slo ~,
macadam at SIG oo,and gravel atSiw,
showing the great economy III gravel,
costing one-io'irth less tnan macauam
and one'sixth less than Nichoison'
Thomas Fletcher, mayor OF h.ue
Rock, Ark whose letter was published
In The HERALD, writes; "That the
wooden blocb pavement u fraud,
costing them Sol UO0 per mile, ana II
stone can be found II IL the best"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15
LOUISIANA.
Packard opposes tho Organization OF
n Legislature on tho Face Of Returns
Public Excitement Has Greatly

n Legislature on tho Face OF ReturnA
Public Excitement Has Greatly
Abatcd,
Noon Associated Press Report,l
New ORLEANS, April Ii. Yesterday
the comm ission held a secret session
all day. They received dispatch
which they decline to publish.
A special TO the New York Herald,
says; Mcmillan, Ray, and two other
prominent republicans, were invited
TO meet the commission yesterday
afternoon for investigation In regard
to Packard's possible acceptance OF tho
proposed plan of adjustment. The
discussion was at great length, and
resulted In their expressing the opin.
ion that Packard could not accept such
an arrangement, since 1t involved an
abandonment Of his case.
Tonight the Nichols legislature
meets In CAUCUS to consider the situa-
ton. In regard to the projected terms
of settlement, Its action has developed
an almost unanimou sentiment in ia.
vor of accepting the proposed plan
whenever Ii IL officially submitted.
Packard maintains his defiant atti-
tude, freely stating his determination
to defend his government, even ii the
troops are Withdrawn.
Public excitement has greatly abated
and state securities have advanced.
About six pm, yesterday, the COM
mission received the long expected
dispatch from the president, and Gen.
eral Augur was sent to transcribe 1t.
At halfpast ten o'clock the session of
the commission adjourned. 1t has
since transpired that the dispatch re-
ceived from the president fully endors.
ed the plan proposed and IL 10 TO be
forthwith carried into effect. The
Nichols Legislature has already given
their assent. II Is understood that
neither the politics nor the personnel
of United States senators to be elected
are made conditions Of settlement
A special to the New York Times,
says the commission desire IL to be
authoritatively stated they have as yet
reached no conclusion aud made no
specific or definite recommendation,
or even q suggestion to the president.
They still hope to effect an adjustment
by recognizable of the legislature
on some basis which will be satislao-
tory to both parties, but while yet ex-
pecting such an arrangement, they
have telegraphed to the president in
forming him OF certain well.known
and generally recognized facts regard
ing the situation here, and stating
that having exhausted former instruc.
tons, they were ready TO receive any
others which he might desire to for.
ward
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15
Loaf IA. WAY.

A mau and his wife came In on the
train night before last, and went to .
private boarding house. The man got
up early and came down town, and
when he got ready to return he could
not find the house. Not knowing the
name OF the party keeping H. or the
locality In which u was situated, be
was completely at sea. He entered
one place and insisted that II was the
house, but was at length convinced to
the contrary. At last accounts he was
still on the search, while HE wife Wa
anxiou-ly waiting his return.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15
WASHINGTON.

Cnstis Leo Opens Legal Proceeding
Tor the Possession Of Arlington -
0oyernor Iauiptan's Note 90 Cham'
btTiain Onieials,
Noon Associated Pres. iloport.l
WASHINGTON, April IL -Goorge w.
Cuulls Leo has had served u notice OF
eJoclment on tue oustodlans of Arling
ton.
There was no cabinet meeting 20 day,
nor have any additional Instructions
boon sent TO New Orleans, A person
very near the president SAYS the policy
for Louisiana Will not be different from
that enforced In South Carolina. A
letter nom hen Wade Is privately OK
hlbited. Its oustodlans seem 10 desire
that II ahould not be stolen for publioa.
lion, Referring 10 the presidents
good Intentions, Wade says; "Hell Ia
paved with good intentlons.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15

A Columbia, South Carolina, dis
patch says: Governor Hampton to-
day, addressed u note TO the Chamber
lain officials, requesting them to turn
over their orloes 10 their successors,
subject 10 the decision OF the supreme
court when the court shall DO filed
by the election OF chief Justice,
which Will take place Immediately
after the convenlng OF the legislature,
on the Gath instant. This step was
taken 30 as to enable the Hampton
government 10 obtain the records and
Information necessary for the proper
administration OF affairs.
The president was absent from the
white.house most Of the day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15
TeIegraphio Brey,tie-.

MILFORD, Del, April l4.-The
American Basket Company was burn.
ed. Loss, $4,000.
OMAHA, April l4.-The grasshop.
pers have made their appearance.
BAXTER SPRINGS, Ks, April IA
Hlghwaymen presented their pistols
Mt the driver Of mall coach from
Joplin hlther, and captured the mail
bags
vienna, April l4.-Ths Turks are
bridging the Danube at Kalafat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15
wnniher Rennrf

Indications for the Gulf states, Ten
nessee and Ohio valley: Warmer,
partly cloudy weather, slight rise, fol.
lowed by falling barometer, easily to
southerly winds for western Missis'
sippi, and northerly winds, shifting
easily and southerly, east Of Missls-
sippi. The Mississippi river will rise
slightly between Cairo and vicksturg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15
nappos,,i 60 be Lost.

WILMINGTON, April 1.-two pilot
boats, Mary X. Sprant and Urlst
Timans, one with seven and the other
with six men, chiefly pilots, aboard,
left Smithville last Wednesday morn
log going outside, and have not been
heard from siuce. Both boats are
thought TO be lost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15

NEW YORK, April l4.-Loans, de
crease one million; specie, decrease
one and three quarters millions; legal
tenders, increase two millions; deposits.
increase one and three quarter mill
lions; reserve, decrease one-eighth mil
lion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15

LONDON, April l4.-Movements IT,
dictate that Russia intends 10 make her
principal attack on Turkey through
Asia. These tactics will allow Rou.
mania 10 remain neutral, which Ger
many desires. IL il stated that Austria
has msde fresh propositions, which
must delay hostillties for q week, but
the Issue IL known before. .af
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-15
CnntIOua.

CAMP robinson, Neb., April a.
Crazy Horse, with his band proper,
remain at IA safe distance. He pro-
poses q council.