davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-06

Vel. wildman is fitting up his
~ u sns style. A picture Of him
MATED BY Mr.. Piper. on the left
y door as you 60 in. is an excel.
~. eees. and does credit 10 Mr..
80 skill - IN artist.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-06

II Mrs. o. Hastings. of Victoria,
and Mr. Frank Hastings. of Port
Townsend, leave Seattle to day for their
respective homes They return we'll
after stay of three weeks at the home
Of Drs Hewes. on Union street. The
Drs: Hewes are doing good work pre-
fessionally.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-06

NOBODY has found Charley Ross yet,
but everybody has found the best place
in Seattle to get Oysters-at Piper's. Of
course.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-06

L. The schooner A. II. JORDAN ar
rived ut Pot Maoiss,n yesterday from
San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-06

tW-Oliver II. Goodwin, piano max
er and tuner will visit Seattle and other
towns on the Sound again shortly.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-06

- v'rss bsing down las. night.
ny stls b give some Of the
e elepa1sAss this mcyusss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-06

OREGON STATE FAIR EXCURSION
During the continuance of the Oregon
State Fair, the n. p. X. X. will sell
excursion tickets. good for ten days.
from Victoria, Seattle. Tacoma and
Tenino. and on board the p. s. s. n.
Cos steamers to Salem. Oregon, and
return at the following rates
From Victoria and Return. .$l5 ;j
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-06
MUSIC STORE.

| am prepared to sell for CASH, OF
on easy installments,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-06

~ Having disposed of my Sta
tionery Department, and converted
the same into
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-24

Last Saturday, during q thunder
storm ct Fernland. lightning struck an
OK belonging to Mr.. M. A. Dees and
killed it. At the time the OK was
kitched in the team, and the other oxen
and driver were all knocked down by
the shock.
MANY worthy people sprinkle their
letters with d. VS., in referring to Their
intentions. bat it may be questioned
whether all Of them know what words
those initials signify. Thus an old lady
wrote that she should come to dine with
her daughter on Wednesday D. ", and
on Thursday at all events.
Last Tuesday night some unknown
p,rty entered the house Of P. Madison,
of Ocean Springs, and stole shoes and
clothing to the amount Of $50. Mr..
Madson says the thief effected an en-
trance through the kitchen window.
aud shat he and bis wife were chloro.
formed, thereby enabling the thief to
go through the house at pleasure.
Tho Turko. Russian war, the rail-
road and coal mine strikers, the log war,
nor the State campaign. furnish any
excuse for our delinqnents not paying
up. We are bound to let the rays OF
our STAR shine upon the people of this
and adjoining counties every week, and
we want the necessary stamps with
which to furnish the required rays.
It can't be done without money, gentle.
men, so pay up and lift heavy load
from your conscieaces.
The pianos and organs manufac-
tured and sold by Daniel F. Beatty, OF
Washington, N. j., have become so
we'll and favorably known that any.
thing we may add will only increase
the testimonials Of thousands by one.
All know these instruments and all
praise them, but all do not know the
very low prices at which they can be
bought, compared with the prices
charged for inferior makes. We advise
all who contemplate buying a piano or
organ to write to Mr.. Beatty for his
illustrated catalogue and prices.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-24
SCENE In A ACOURT.HOOM.
Dispute of ColOr.-A Female KNOCK.
Dowu-An Omccr Punched.

Dowu.-An Omcer Punched.
Last Friday Squire Chidsey had be-
fore him Mary Parker on the charge OF
using abusive language. After settling
her case by imposing small fine court
was adjourned. Thereupon Mary
Thompson and Hannah Darning. who
were present as witnesses, became en-
gagged in controversy as to which was
the whitest. One thing brought on
another until words waxed hot. and
finally Mary struck Hannah full broad
side which knocked the color out OF
her, and she really did look white sure
enough. About this time Deputy Har-
rison commanded peace where there
was no peace, and attempted to sepa-
rate the belligerents, when Albert De
van, who was present, peeled Harrison
over the eye. and general scuffle en-
sued. Squire Chidsey laying aside his
official dignity went to the assistance OF
Harrison, caught Devan by the throat,
choked him off. and queited the dis
turbance. Harrison, regaining his
equilibrium, marched the offenders of
to Jail.
Next day Devan was brought into
court and bound over in the sum OF
$500 for his appearance at the next
term OF circuit court, to answer the
charge of resisting an officer while in
the discharge Of his duty. and Mary
Thompson was fned $40 and costs for
punching Hannah.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-24
Announcements.


Fer state Senator.
We are authorized TO announce the name Of
J. p. CARTER for reelection to the office Of
State Senator. subject to the action Of the
Democratic District nominating Convention.
We are authorised to announce COL. X. G.
SAFFOLD as a Democratic candidate for
State Senator from the First District, com.
posed of the counties of Jackson. Harrison,
Hancock, Marion, Pearl, Perry and Green,
subject to the action Of the Democratic Dis.
trict Convention.
For Justice Of she Peace.
! announce to the voters of Beat No. 8, OF
Jackson county, that am a candidate for re-
election to the office of Justice of the Peace at
the ensuing election. C. CHIDSEY.
Fer Supervisor.
We are authorized 10 announce w. II. MA
as Democratic candidate for member OF the
Board of Supervisors Of Beat No. 3, subject
10 the action of the nominating convention.
Fer Constable.
We are authorized to announce Z. G.:
WALKER as candidate for Constable Of
Beat No. 3, subject to the decision of the no m
mating convention.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-24
Lead pencils oil styles ct Chidsey
Drowned.

On last Wednesday evening party
left the bay in a skiff sail-boat for 3
pleasure sail in the bay above the bridge.
The breeze was stiff, and the little boat
went swiftly before the wind. On near
ing the shore the boat was jibed and
she capsized, and all hands climbed up
on the side to swat being taken of by
some boat sailing around. One young
boy about 10 years old, named Alphonse
Lawrence, left to swim ashore, and
when only about 20 feet off was seized
with cramp. No one on board being
able to swim no assistance could be
given and young Alphonse drowned.
His body came ashore next day with
the food tide, opposite the old grave
yard. 1t was taken by his family and
buried In the public graveyard.-lbay
st. Louis Herald.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-24
For the Pascagoula SrAR.l
TO PICCIOLA.p
Past, Present and Fusure.

"The past is in the eternal past" tie
present but moment, the future un-
known-its length uncertain, known
only to the recorder Of the human race
on the book of life. 1t is beyond hu-
man prediction. Could that curtain
that veil's man destiny be raised what
change there would be; but alas that
blessing was never intended for ns.
Fancy has deluded many with her art of
deception and brought to the eyes of
the deluded future far brighter than
reality did to any brother. At the pres
ent let us stop but for a moment and
reflect back on our journey. If memory
brings to us smiles Of satisfaction let US
put the helm down and head our frail
bark to yon home above; keep our lamp
OF truth and justice we'll trimmed; let
the breakers Of temptations be what
they may, mind not yon rock of sin,
since our beacon light-do unto others
as we'd have them do unto us-points
out our path. Should those reflections
cause us to shed tears OF regret and
shame let us reform, lay aside the evil
guides of our steps that our future may
be more promising. There's a time in
the future, and only in the days to come
it may be the first second in the fu-
ture; no power can prevent its coming,
since God has said it, since His only
divine Son saw it. On the present
preparation depends your everlasting
future, for it is either an eternal bliss
or the torments OF hell which shall last
for ever with ,ut end. In the future
there is death. To meet death as be-
COMES child of God we must change
our past course, and must do it now,
for here
" Tis dust to dust;
There, heart TO heart"
In the future there's day when all
mankind shall assemble before the tri-
bunal seat OF the Most High to be
judged according to his past life. 1t
will be too late to regret those actions of
yore, and your eternal future will be
spent in the flames of everlasting fire.
That future never ends. A Jesuit father
makes the comparison OF its duration
thus: "Should q solid ball OF iron be
made ten thousand times larger than
this earth, and every ten thousand years
a wren touch it with its wings, when it
wears out eternity ceases" Gould it
wear out? 1t would be absurd to say it
would. Life is only spark flying from
the flint of eternity.
"Picciola," simple and brief have We
been, but truthful to every letter.
Think on the future and bid the past
an everlasting adieu. Trust thy bark
to thy angel guardian, who will dispel
from thy brow those dark and threaten
ing clouds of sorrow.
" In the distance strive to read my fate,
And in those beautiful stars,
And trembling in the balance, as wait.
My future lies"
INNOCENT.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-24
-Tolu chewing gum at Chidss,s.


Tn the State convention the question
of locality was quite an important fac
Tor, IL was chiefly owing to this that
the Hon. Richard Walpoie, OF Koscius-
ko. was defeated for audit r. He was
the strongest candidate in the field, but
as the locality from which he hailed had
already been supplied with representa-
ton on the ticket preference was given
to another section of the State, and the
Hon. Sylvester Quinn, most excellent
man, was chosen.
Mr.. Walpols and his friends have just
cause to be proud Of the strength he
exhibited, which must have triumpbed
had not the question OF locality oper-
a,ed against him. holly Springs Be
porter.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-24
DIED

goWELI,--On Saturday, August rs 1877.
I.aur, Vaughan. infant daughter of william 2 2
. nj lane Z. Howell, aged yeais, monh
and day.
"Now in this our day Of trouble,
On our God for grace we CALL
All our efforts to redcubie
For release from earthly thralli
That our hearts, in glad submission,
Nearer to His love may come,
Soby faith to see the beauty
OF our darIing's angel home,
Where mid glories of the blest
We may with Der ever rest D
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-24

Black paper and envelopes, With
white ink, at Chidseys.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-24
STAR-BEAMS.

Fishing splendid.
Amateurs Tuesday.
Plenty OF rain this week.
Collateral is what We want.
Dove envelopes at Chidsey's.
See advertised headed "Gold."
-Scuppernongs sell at 10c a qrart.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-24

The benefit to be given by the Pasca-
eoula Amateurs for the Catholic ceme-
terry fence on the Seashore, will take
place on Tuesday evening, August 2s,
at Scranton Academy. The programme
as arranged is one Of rare excellence
and praiseworthy cast, comprising three
acting charades, intermingled with Be-
lections Of vocal and instrumental
music by some of our fairest and love-
liest members of the gentler sex. Re-
freshments of the most choice and
tempting kind will also be offered dur
ing the evening, an intermission OF
thirty minutes being given subsequent
to each play for the same. The young
ladies and gentlemen, we understand
are we'll up in the different characters
assigned them. and as this will be purely
a charitable benefit we anticipate full
attendance of our citizene. Admission
only 80 cents for gentlemen; 10 cents
for ladies and children.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-24
-Erasive ubber at Ohidsey's.


TIE following is a true and correct
statement of sll the moneys received
and expended by me on account of the
old family graveyard near Nine. Char
piauxs residence. have in my possess
sion, which are free for inspection,
vouchers for all moneys paid out by me:
Received from contributions. ......$53 a.
Graves sold. d........"....--. w
Total. ....-...........-...... ~
BY amounts paid out. ut..................'o oi IL
Balance on hand. nd.................-$3 30
The following are the charges for
graves: Old citizens, 90; strangers and
non-C Catholics, S5.
Respectfully submitted.
Mrs. v. P. YELvERToN.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-24
Twenty Dollars Reward

y,HK above reward win be paid for the
IL detection or apprehension of the party
1l,' a suit Of clothes belonging 70 ]. NJ. Lud-
low. r. N' DbooNA - w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
HERALD FRIDAY l877-wTH SUPPLEMENT-
coupon, lo4x lo4h; do tours, 1907. registered,
1921 1881 do. do, do, coupon, lo2H 1881.
STATE BONDS.

coupon, loaH Io4h: do tours, 1907. registered,
1921 q 1887 do do. do, coupon, 1919 1881.
STATE BONDS.
State bonds at the Board 4 higher for North
Carolina slxss special tax, and lower Tor Tennessee
skies. new and old. 10 which dealings we're confined
RAILRoAD BoNDA
Railroad bonds were dull, ana the following we're
the changes compared with las. previous sales:-An
advance Of K 81 Paul eghts, arsts; Harlem nrsts,
sevens, registered; Northwestern COLO seveus and
North Missouri nrs,s; in Rock Island sizes OF 1917,
and in ST. Paul sinking funds and Buffalo, New York
and Erie nrsts Of 1905. There decline OF 4 10
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre consos Central Pacific nrst
(San Joaquin branchl and Union Pacific nrsts
THE yoRxGx MARKET.
The London advicss report consols lower. United
States Dor DIS heavy and show general decline OF
u TO per cent as compared with the closing figures
OF yesterday. The greatest decline in new AXIS,
which touched l031 Erie roso 10 OK for the com.
mon and 70 23S Tor the preferred. Now York Central
was per cent higher, selling at lo7. The Bank Of
rate Of discount which remained At per cent. The
bank gained f3l2 900 bullion for the week ending yes
terday tho proportion Of reserve 10 liabilities being
AN against ~ 1l6 per cent last The specie IN
the Bank OF France decreased $780, o00t during the
week Az Paris rentes lott. 9Oc and closed al
lO7l s7kc Al London bar silver Is quoted ~ 53hd. .
6sxd per ounce, tho lowest figure Tor . long time
past The closing prices were AZ follows:-consois.
money and account. 85k; * bonds, 1881; tsn-foriy
bonds lOs4; new dves, l06x: New Jersey Central
l3x; Reading, l6A
PHILADELPHIA srocKs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT STEADY; FUTURES CLOSED
sTEADIER-CORN pULL-oATs EASIER
wHIsKEY NoMINAL-PoRK DULL-LARD UN-
CHANGED = PETROLEUM NOMINAL OILS
srEADY-sPIRITs TUgPENTINE QuIET--RosIN
QUIET-CoFFEE FIRM-sUGAR l-SC HIGH
EE-FREIGHTs QUIET.
THURSDAY. Dec 1876 P. NJ.
The markets were generally quiet without decided
change In prices. On 'Change dour somewhat ir-
regular Wheat stsader. Corn very dull. Oats easier.
whskey nominal Pork dull. Lard without decided
change Freghts quiet Cotton spot seady
futures closed barely steady. Coffee and aimed
hrm. Oils STEADY Petroleum dull nominal Naval
ssores were quiet.
CoFFEE-rhe market for Rio firm and fairly active
The sales 500 bags Hoiloy, lsiac 1000 do
same private TERMS aud 2273 do Coperncus as
on private terms Al Baltimore, l.442 bags. ex David
Stewart and 1000 do Tempar. both private terms
At New Orleans 1900 bags. Plmso 1T 49, for barely
good Mild coffee hrm; 3239 Bags Maricaibo Rcs
ana willard. solo private terms We quote :-ordnary
eargoeS. l6c le>sc tar do, 1876 good do l9c primo
do, leSc. l9Ac.: extreme for lots, l6c
Santos. fair to good sc lSc gold % days; gov.
ernment bags &c 23c. do. mats 221Sc 246c;
singapore l7<c- i9c. Ceyion. isc 1885, Maracaibo
l6hc lec Laguayra tic. &c., jamaica I6c IKE
Domingo. l5Ac. l6c Porto Rico l7c y zoe Costa
Rica l7c 2Oc. Mexican. l61.c. lSxc Macassar 7c
l9c Angostura lTc loc savania, tic. 100 Cura
Goa. l6c TIC.
Cor1oS the spot steady ~ unchanged prices
Futures opened Al about closing prices and
yesterday closing prces The official prices tod
compared with ednesdays, were as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Cotton quiet; m,ddins, lo7ss.: low %alng, ,iosic
sosa ,na sa. sss rsfsp Stock o os
NEW ORLEANS. Dec 49, 1877
Cotton steady; good demand; middling Ilc; low mid.
S Sss at Ds Irsns Great B
to France. 1854; coastwse. l45l Sales. ii65o Stock
SAVANNAH; Dec 10, 1877
ordnsry iue Net receipts SO bales ssos 49, ES
ports the Continent 200 sales. 800 stock, io4. 1863
MoBLK Dec. 13. 1877
Cotton quiet and arm; middlng. ioeSc. low mddlng,
lo.sc good ordinary s!c Net rscep.s 7oS bales Ex-
Cotton steady; middllng ioisc lie; low adding,
o epa Eco asasIy Fanes
y the Continent 1904: coastwise. 1883 Sales. 1000
s,, ,,,.n,,,. wmSssrss *: pss 49, ,s3z .
81 is yellow Dip ~ is vrga Tar steady 81
Flour unchanged: sale. Of 400 eels. Wheat firm No
sos sarsy irregular ,alss Of goo bushels 30 Can
~shs a. c 100 do No In color but light in Weight
$50, ioooodo prime No. Z. e5c 300 do ~ sample
ton yss! n,ss III
..,...s ... s 4gn 40: Dec. -; 1871
sales .1' e"ilSsd NO. milwaukee club % ptisats
4 IS ,'ss ~ Va % ss s
Sac Oats no@n.lly unclaimed aye inactive Barley
5000 bushels Canada ssc loon do. soc; 10000
a. s "a q ass 81 Wi IS STATE rss4's
Western 7oc eoc according 20 conditions q sale High
.s.dy '% sss short sa W
gss s s 'sAs. ssr .
oss. is 400 40 rye, seg 80, 90; OAKLEY 1900 40 ship
i is.oo5 DO %, = '''' 49, = - 80 'a--
Wheat arm and higher; No. white Michigan. 81 AK:
: s%ss' il '9S red ' siass ss
December: 81 Is; sehsr ,o req,
DAN high %issa, SOC 30 2 ;pe' 4sAe new VA t5e'
& q 8 and o ), 3 N Il a ss
i75 Os Resolpi.-foul; 20 eOl shsst 400 bushels,
SSia Wheat Hoo bushels: 1900 10, oats,
Marsets closed: Wheat strong. extr. white Nich-
' rss,sy 8 4 ? SG Corn 'eG u. ssr p Ss
,u, c, 1. 8 Wbqes Dc IL Gs, is77 "a
s. Is 81 % Corn stronger 5ac 4ic Gate quiet but
.% 6: i dull aye sassss IN
demand At si2 Lard hrmer: steam = 20 " 80; setss
Tor shoulders oear sides Bacon nominsly
e CO. n haa 'sSafs s .na % H.
and 7e or Il lbs 90 Wh.sey auo. ii
sS s' aa Aa and atHp
IS ssas siis !. S s5 o. s. 20 . -
''''''''' CHICAGO. Dec 10. 1877
esisss ,. .ptss. Y 10 g. g. q ca cash.
do 81 02s rejected do 81 1ac u2c Corn active: Arm
43iac cash, 43Hc December, i2c January. 4lMc Feb
ruary oass quiet but steady 2oc cash anu January
2Iy.c December Rejected 23c Rye stcady Arm o6c
Barley fairly active a, disc ait4c. pers, sii 90 sl2
cash January; old, Sll ~; I'll 10 December,
g2 10 February Lard arm and in air dem IL So
s. s7A cash. 81 s71e 81 ~ anuary. ~ s5 81 s7s Feb
ruary Bulk meats nrmer shou defs. <sc. short rib mid
de- aohc short clear do. ec All iar IS 20 70 days
In salt. Nhiskcy hrmer 81 OF. eipts-Fiour,
1900 bills, wheat. $4,000 bushels; corn. 3t.ooj
d.. oats. 27,oU do. rye. $500 do barley.
/ 800 do. Shipmepts-Flour. 1900 bbls.. wheat,
$500 bnshelsj corn, $4,000 do oats. 5000 do barley.
5000 do Markets closed Wheat strong A. 81 Oy4 a
si 0o January 81 IOts February Corn fairly active
43lac. 435sc. December 421c 425sc January. Oats
easier. but prices unchanged. Pork strong Sl2 o5
ST. 071s January, ti2 20 Si2 22a February. Lard
hrtne ia unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mr.. Jackson $. Schultz addressed letter TO Comp.
troler Kelly requesting his influence In procuring an
appropriation Of t5oooo for paving aud repairing
streets IN various paru the city. Tue money Is TO
be expended by tho Commissioner Of Public Works,
and Mr. schultz calls attention TO the efficient ma ncr
IN which kind oil work has hitherto been done ny
that departments.
Smonson has gwen the necessary permission at
produce wagons eau stand Ia Fourteenth street, be-
tween Ninth avenue ana tue Nortn Rivcr
The following payments were yesterday made 70
Comptroller Kelly New York Catholic Protcctory,
$ls,8H So New YORK Infant Asylum. 81 80 IL.
NJ. Dsnnis keenan, vas yesterday appointed as In
spector OF schools IN tho FIRST district until December
81 The full term for which tine gentleman was fo
Gently appointed VIII commence on January
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
The closing quotations at three r. NJ. WERE

HIGHEST AND LOWEST.
The highest and lowest prices OF stocks To-day and
the number OF shares OF each dealt in we're a. fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14

Wheat vas steaaies under better demand for white
and No. spring The safes between the calls 5000
bushels a. IL s7h asl 80 Tor No in store and snoas
white 81 so for Ne do 81 55is for white
rive for No MwanKee, on tho spot ~ - bid and
81 rs asked Tho calls 1900 bushels No
sPrng for January Al 81 s2 aud 800 bushels do. for
February At 81 a. Corn dull but Arm tor old Tho
sales between calls 5000 uushes 81
for steamer mixed p4c Tor No mxed in store 6c Tor
Tor No. mixed anaa The sscs a. the cals were 1900
bushels steamer January, AZ 6Osc. busxc. 5000
January NO q al 54I,c. 500 40 February steamer al
6OMc., and 5000 do. December. No. q 64Lc
closing nomnatly a. oIlowssNo. white. &C. No. io.,
3rc J8c No. do, extra anu No. Mixed B9c
No. do, 3S1ac. No do 3Sc Rye active. shs
principal demand being for export The sales about
23OOV bushels State ~ 7Ts4c 7sc Barley also
i've snd primer aihe sales were ABOUT 7o.UD bushels In
gliding No. Canada 1T 81 tworowed State TOO
1oc. aud iourrowed state 73 Barley alt quiet
Ayxr AND JUra-Ws have NO change 10 mole In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14

Ip:l5 70 Has A. NJ.
$500 U 5 4l,'s. r.'ol. Io4k
1000 Y ) 41s's,c, 81. nc lu45s
l0UU Us 4'sr. 1901. log
200 do. -. log
10000 do ....... $50 IOlZ
400 U 8 a. SIN Q be los
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMM ERCIAI..

LIVERPOOL, Dec 1875 r. N.
Cotton-The sales Of the day included 800 bales Amer
lean Futures closed duh but steady
LIVERPOOL, Doc 1875 80 l.. N.
ProyisionsBncon. Dos EVIL Tor long clear middles,
36s Tor short clear middes.
LONDON, Dec. l3-Evoning
Caicutta linseed, Sis. Cd per quarter
Lipseod oil. cas- Js per ton.
NEw YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE RnroRr :
LfvERPDoL, Dec. ID. 1877.
PorkErsern dull a. 67s Western dull 81 Jts Bacon
Cum berland cut dull 37s rib dull At 3ss long
dun At sos snort clear duh AZ 36s I'd Hams--Lons
dull 81 41s Shoulders dull At BIS DID, Beefindis me -
dull at OBS Extra mess STEADY At il3s prime mess dull AZ
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
HORAN'S ACCOUNTS.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. !

quilted and reelected tho following year BY an over
.heiming majority Proceedings were Instituted to
proceedings being looked upon as political prosecu-
tion The deficiency alleged to exist turns upon the
Of treasurer and the legal right the treasurer 70
fesan besides ms own salary the usual percentages
retain on the advice oil the Corporation Counsel
whole matter seems to be oil the old case and
simply question OF law. Mr.. Koran Is wealthy, ard
ready and able to make the socalled deficiency good
when court OF law says that he the citys debtor.