davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-19
George Washington.

Capt. Jimmy Rahrer on last Tuesday
launched into the Pascagoula river his
fine and ''bran new" yacht, the George
Washington. No little pains and time
have been spared by this gentleman in
selecting the best OF timber and other
material in the building OF his elegant
boat, which, as model Of beauty and
specimen of home workmanship, chal-
lenges competition OF the entire sea.
coast section. She floats upon the
water like a thing of life, and when
fully rigged and in running order will.
in our opinion, defy anything of her
inches that sails our waters. She is q
center-board boat. Her dimensions are
as follows: Length, over all, % feet;
breadth of beam, l l feet; depth OF hold,
8 feet 6 inches. Her name was painted
upon her by an artist from this Office,
and we trust that, like unto the noble
one whose name she retains and dis
plays, the Washington will ever be
pride and success to her owner, who is
entitled to great credit for his skill. -
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-19
EXCITED TEXAS.
The Mexican Invasion Of EI Paso
County.

San Francisco, Oct. 15.-Advices
from Ell Paso show the most serious and
threatening state of affairs. The entire
lower portion OF Ell Paso county is in,
possession of mob, and Americans
throughout the county have abandoned
their homes and fed to Ell Paso for
safety. Judge Howard, who killed
Louis Cards at Ell Paso on the 10th
inst, succeeded in making his escape
to Messilla, where he still remains.
Cards Is said to have been the leader of
the mob, who are all the more desper-'
ate and threatening in consequence Of
his death.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The following
was received here:
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-To Gen. Town
send: Gen. Pope sends the following:
"Lieut Rucker telegraps: "On the 9th
arrived here with detachment. Last
evening the mob dispersed. To-day
everything is quiet. Have had two
meetings with members of the mob.
They will allow the law to take its
course" On the 11th he telegraphed
from Eel Paso: Returned to-day; ev-
erything quiet at San Elizaro this morn.
ing. Considerable excitement was
caused here by the killing Of Cards by,
Howard yesterday, Do not anticipate
any serious trouble.
P. II. SHERIDAN, Lieut-Gen."
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-19

ALL ladies' admire beautiful and
stylish dress goods, calicos. Aannels,
hosiery. etc., and for bargains in these
articles call on Uncle Henry, at M. A.
Dees' store, Scranton, Mississippi.
The fall season has approached, and
with it comes the announcen ent Of M.
A. Dees that he has just received a new
lot of fall dry goods, notions, etc, ETC.,
which will be sold cheaper than ever.
The vicksburg daily Commercial is
a first-class, live paper; in fact second
to none in the State. 1t is published
by Messrs. Campbell & Sullivan, two
gentlemen who know how to run o
paper, daily at SO per annum.
The gentleman residing at the Sea.
shore who received two anonymous let
ters some three or four weeks since,
signed "Your Unknown Friend" in
which was stated he should know the
party after the wedding took place, is
desirous of knowing the authorship.
1t is a conceded fact that in buying
musical instruments the best are the
cheapest. Daniel F. Beatty, Esq. Of
Washington, New Jersey, has gained a
reputation equal to any, for both Pianos
and Organs, and all are recommended
to write TO him before buying. See ad-
vertisemeut.
The pilots of our port, as an evil
dence of business with them in the ap-
preaching season, have recently brought
out their larger yacht, the Lizzie-Ela.
The Lizzie has been laid up all sum-
mer, being only used during the windy
and severe winter months. She has
been thoroughly reftted, and in beauti-
full dress of pea-green. With Capt. VIM.
George in command she will now de-
family enter upon her regular cruising
grounds, and we venture to say will
ever be found ready and willing when
duty calls upon her.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-19
THE FORTY.FIFTH CONGRESS,
:.
Randall the Speaker, and Adams the
Clerk.
THE SENATE. .

THE SENATE.
WAsHISGTos, Oct Is, 1877.
The galleries are crowded. Mr.. Ste
phens is in the senate. The only sena-
tors absent were Morton, of Indiana.
and Mcmillan. Of Minnesota. Ad-
journed until tomorrow.
THE HOUSE.
The house assembled at noon. Clerk
Adams, in explaining the roll as regards
Louisiana, said he had three sets, one
from McEnery, one from Kellogg, and
one from Nichols. The first two were
defeated in law, and he had adopted the
certificate issued by Gov. Nichols.
The vote on speaker stood: Randall
149, Garfield 1872. ..
Mr.. Randall, upon taking the chair,
said. Gentlemen of the house of rep
resentatives-Having been FOR the seco
ond time, by your generosity, exalted
to the dignity Of speaker of this house,
I thank you with grateful heart" etc.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-19

Next Tuesday morning, ct II O'Clock,
Hon. W. II. Sims, democratic candidate
for lieutenant governor. and Hon. T. @,
Catchings. nominee for attorney'gen;
eral, will address the people Of Jackson
county upon the political topics of the
day. A stand will be erected in the
grove adjoining Capt. John Fosters
residence on the river, seats will be pro-
vided, and everything arranged for the
occasion. All are cordially invited to
attend, especially the ladies',
NJ. B. RICHMOND. ,a.
Chm'n Dem. Ex. Com.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-19

Hons. W. 81. Sims and T. O. Catch
ings will speak at the following times
and places:
Mississippi City, Harrison county,
Oct. %. .
Pascagouls, Jackson county, Oct. %.
Enterprise, Clarke county, Oct %.
Meridian, Lauderdale county, Oct. 25.
Scooba, Kemper county, Oct. 26. :
Columbus, Lowndes county, Oct 81,
By order Of the State executive com
rnittee. E. BARKsDALE, chairman.
MARcs SAffTH, secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-19

exhibiting deadly weapons Tbos. @.
Rhodes OF assault and battery.
The cases OF VIM. Garter, Robert
Moffett and A. Maranovich were dis.
missed. defendants paying costs.
Gases against A. Voss, and Samuel
and Redding Rouse were dismissed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
New York Market.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Cotton-ll 3-169ll 5-l6c;
FIour-DuII and lower; receipts 1900 bbls;
No So 75G5 %; superfine western and state
s. 1906 25; common to good extra S. 5096 80;
al 30; fancy 81 IS; extra Ohio IS 6O@s 50; st.
Louis 50 75@l0 Is; patent process S@ll.
Rye nourIHeayy; q 5oS5.
Wheat-Lower; receipts 1900 bu: No 2
Chicago 81 81 No red WABASH S u 90 & White
RyeeMore steady; SO@S5c.
Barley-Unchanged.
Malt-Unchanged.
@55c; steamer yellow soc; understandable
Oats-Receipts $1,000 bu; mixed state 42@
Hay-Unchanged.
Hops-Unchanged.
Cofee-Rio cargoes l614@2lc gold; jobblng
SHgarEFair to good refining lO1S@lOesc;
Molasses-Porto Rico 6O@75c.
Rice-Cnchanged.
Petroleum-Retned l4sx@l5c; crude s1z@s1zc.
Tallow-S1z(aS 5-l6c.
Strained Rosin-Sl 75@l 80.
Spirits Turpentlne-Sl93l19c.
PfovisioSs~fork sl4 eosl4 s., Beef dull;
90 606t9 IS; June 50 50g9 IS.
Butter-Western, new, ll922c.
Cheese-6al21zc.
Whisky-sl llh.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, May S.-Flour-Superfne
S. 50; Xxx 50 80; xxx s6 75as 70; high grades
S9@9 so.
Corn-5Sa60c.
Oats-Choice 50d153c.
Cornmeal-S3 20.
Hay-Prime si4; choice sl9.
Provisions-Pork SIS 90. Lard: tierce % 259
so; keg tl0al0 Is. Bulk shoulders IS Is loose
packed dull. Bacon: shoulders IS; clear rib
Is; clear rib IS IS. Sugar cured hams Sl09ll so.
Whisky-Sl GOAL 0S.
Conee-Dull; Rio cargoes, ordinary to prime,
l71<a2lc, gold.
Sugar-fnferior TIC; common to good COM
mon S@9c; fair to fully fair 9H991zc; prime
to choice 929l0c.
MohsssesI Common quoted at 45c; fair SOC
prime to choice A(960c:
Rice-Louisiana, ordinary to choice, go
TIC.
Bran-sl U.
Gold-l061z 9l065z.
Exchange@New York " premium; sterling
ba-2srs bills, see.l as.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30
indianapolis Dry Goods Market.

DRY GOODS-We have no change to note In
prices and the demand is fairly active.
BATTrNe-0rdinary, l09l274c; miadling, l6c;
best tissue, l6c.
BRowN DRILLINe-Nashville,s SIC; Pepperel
70; Stark, &c.
TIcKINe-Omego, 81 inch. 1910; Conestoga.
A Medal, 15c; Medal. 16Zc; extra, r. 15c; extra,
A, l6c Lewiston, 36 inch, lSc; 81 Inch, l5c; 30
inch, l314c; plaid lSc.
SHIFTING Characterization, SO, 16c; 3-3,
SC; Whittenden cheviots, b exc; AA lie; AAA
I2Izc; Xxx, l21Sc; Otis cheviots, l21zc; Everett
do. ll1zc homespun SIC.
PAPER CAMBRIcs-Common colors, SC; high
colors, lie higher. 4r.
PRINrs-American 61zc: Washington, Merri-
mac, Oriental and Conestoga SIC; Richmond
&c: Allen &c; Freeman SIC. Standard Shirt
ing prints, &c; Albion solid colors,61zc: Wam-
sutta, sc; Mourning prints, 6ksc; Spragues &c.
CARPET CHAIN-White, 2lc; coiored, nc;
coverlet warp. &c
BROWN SHEETINGs-V Vermont, &c: Nashville,
So; Vaudeville TIC; Idaho, SIC; New Albany
re; stark A. Sc; Laurel ID. Sc; Laurel II. &c;
Park A, exc; Granite B., Sc; Bedford R., &c (;
Pepp NJ, 6%c; Pepp o., &c; Pepp r. TIC; Pepp
<. &c; Charter Oak sc; Lancaster standard SIC.
BLEACHED observation-disclosures 10c; HOPE
SIC: Blackstone. 91zc: Mascoment. 9hc: Hill.
Is SIC; A. 91zc; Dwight Star, l0c Vaughn Xxx,
SIC; Red Dog, &c; Quaker, &c; Cambrics, Ions
dale, lac: Young Warrior, llHc; Jabex Knight,
91zc: Wamsutta, l3c: New York Mills, l3c.
GRAIN BAGs-Amoskeag A., zoe; Lewiston
A.. 221Sc: Stark, 25c: Union 22k' Banner. zc {:
Montsup, 2hc: American l9c; Harmony
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

BULK MEArstThe market to-day was es-
sentially unchanged AK compared with yester-
day; with a light demand prices arr fully sus-
tained. We quote @. r. sides at TIC; clear sides
at 7s<971zc: shoulders sc; long clear boxed 7Hc
9. ID. shoulders 5Hcs. p. hams S5z99Lc.
LARD-Is Quotably unchanged we quote d. o.
lard, tierces. s991Sc: kettle loo.
JoBBINo QUorATIoSs-Jobbers report n fair
trade, with prices steady. We quote: Clear
pork, sls %; mess pork. SIS 50: bacon should
sc;breskfast bacon, packed lCszc; sugar cured
hams lie. f,7stH
Indianapolls Grain and Flour Market.
CoRN-Was firm and higher. There was no
demand for shipment, the principal inquiry
Owing to the scarrity OF spot corn the price
rapidly advanced-parties having corn coming
tLo corn .nd carry II rather Than settle At
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
a0NEY AND THE MARKETS.
.srIcE OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL, 1
TUESDAY EVENING, May %, 1877.

TUESDAY EVENING, May ~, 1877. I
There have been no changes in local finan-
cial affairs during the past week requiring ex-
tended comment. The banks are responding
to the wants of borrowers who offer acceptable
names, and strictly first class paper is offered
at 10 to II per cent, rates that have prevailed
for some months.
For counter sales of eastern exchange lilo
premium is still charged.
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30
indianapolis Produce Market.


OArs-Prices are lower and trade isdull at
S59S7c for rejected.
BRAN-Is dull at Sl3.
indianapolis Produce Market.
GREEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. selling at 81 90
al 5U per Dbl; onions selling at lO9l2c per doz-
en- punches; radishes selling at l5(9ZOc per doz-
en- lunches; cucumbers selling at 60c per
dozen; peas selling at 81 50G2 W per bu; beans
are iirm at q OO@2 % per box; cabbage 50 cog
ArPLEs-Are active and h CHER we quote
western 81 5O@3 90.
BUTTEB--Recelpts are in excess of the de-
mand and prices are lower shippers are pay
ing SalOc, and IL is selling In store at l09l2c.
bEEswAx-25c.
BEAss-There are none in the market, but
an active demand is reported. We QuoTe white
navy ~ 175@3 bushel from store.
EG3s-The market rules quiet and unchang-
ed. Shippers are paying sc Der dozen on ar
rival. Commission sales from store are made
FEATaEEs-Rule active and steady. We
geese andduck, zoe; old feathers l0,g25c.
HoNEY-Ranges from D@2c per pound,
according TO equality.
HAY-The market is dull and we quote tim
othy at SS@9 per ton.
PoULTRY-The market is quiet at our
quotations. We quote: Turkeys, alive, &c per
10: ducks 81 IS per dog; roosters g per dog:
hens 50 % per doz. Geese, full feathers, VI 81
RAGs-Are steady and unchanged, and we
quote good cotton rags AZ l799zc per 10.
UHIoNs-Choice yellow selling from store at
s. 25@4 90 per Dbl. New onions are firm at
prime quality, buying at III 1902 90 per BUSH
ell; held at 81 75@2 w, according TO quality.
Bottom sets selling at sz94 50 per tushel-
PoTAroEs-The demand is good and prices
firm; we quote old at 81 l59l 70 per bu on ar
rival, according TO quality from store. lob
in fair demand but lower at So 0095 50 per Dbl.
CRANBERRIEs-Are selling at Is 2193 70 per
buEhei and at SStall DER barrel.
DRIED FRUITS-There is but little doing and
prices are nominal. Apples, new, 49412c per 10.
Peaches, bright peeled, nom: dS292Zc; halves
unpeeled, l2@l3c; quarters, 7G9c; mixed. lie.
SrRAwBERRIEs-Receip are more liberal,
the demand good and prices lower at So O0d
IS per crate of "a quarts.
GoosEBERRIEs-Are in fair demand and
prices are lower. We quote at s2g2 90 per bu.
Indianapolis Grocery Market
Dealers report brisk trade at our figures.
OoFFEEs-Are In good request at quo
tations. We quote: Ordinary q AIDES Rio 1917
choice to fancy 24a24hzc: Java 29d3lc.
CHEE5E-Prime new is held at l3t9l3Zc.
MoLASsES AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are un
changed. New Orleans molasses is worth for
new crop 5595So, for fair TO fancy, and sirups
81 50c@Sl for common to fancy. -a
RIUE-Dealers quote at 61zgS1zc for Carolina;
6]405Sc for fair to best Louisiana.
sUGARs-The market was active and
strong. We quote refined A at l2E9l2Lc;
on A ll1s 0i2Hc; extra u ll546l2c; hard l249
l3hc; circle q and b ll@llZc; yellows 1880
l0Ac; fair to choice New Orleans g14@l01ac.
at - 80 per box; Tousey's German &c per Id;
other German s49i 90 per boz; White Russian
pressed cake 81; Rabbits, 81 2597 50 per box
CANDLEs-We quote: Hotel, lyg1Oc; star can
dies. lO16alSc: common pressed, l3ls9l4hc
TEAS-We have no change to note in prices,
4 l,w., l. a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30
Indianapolis Live stock Market.
TUESDAY EVENING. Nav ~

Reported by j. B. Sedwick & Co..
Wholesale Commission Dealers in Cattle, Hogs
and Sheep.i
CArrI.E-There were $50 cattle at Exchange
yards yesterday, making 500 for the past week.
The demand from butchers was good, they
little below last Thursdays quotations.
There were too many common cattle, they
selling at 25c lower. We note the sales Of
afrc fn I he
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

SHEEP-Are dull and lower, selling at 81 OO4
5 90 for fair to good wooded and So 25G4 % for
fair to good sheared sheep.
HoGS-Active, selling readily at 81 6594 10
for $50 to 2OO lbs average and 81 30 for heavy
smooth hogs; roughs 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30
May 26, 1877.

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments for the last "a hours:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

at So SOFAS rs.
NAILsEwithout quotable change
lOd TO 6Od......,s2 700 Sd to 5d..........S3 459
sd.;.....:........- 2s5a Spikes tcut... 2s59
NAVAL STORESNwe quote:
Rosin pale S. 5O66O0 ROsin, No, So 50a2 rs
Rosin pale, Dbl 00@4 so Tar, pr bbl. 35O@5 so
Resin, No. l,....3 25a3 IS Navy pitch. 75g4 90
Rosin, No. 2....3 O0@3 Is
OILS-Are in fair demand and prices are
steady. Linseed, raw, Tic per gal boiled 75c per
gal. Carbon-llO fire test Bal7c- Lard OIL: ex-
Straits 6Og65c; Banks 55G6Oc; Labrador 7O9
Zoe; castor 81 259l IS meats foot S5c@Sl: tur-
pentine 4S145c per gallon per Dbl.
deT We duote Bran sisas per tow Me 1n car so
lots: shorts s2l shipstuff S2pd2l.
OPIsM-We quote at 81 50 per ID.
QUlNINE-Steady ia 5O94 20.
Virginia, rsw~S "a loo Tennessee Reds az
Ten see wife 61%G7%c. Roasted &c higher.
SEED-The demand is moderate and prices
unchanged: Timothy 81 Is. Clover on arrival
small lots. prime In car load lots 81 OF. Blue
grass 81 9OG2 Is per bu.
SHOT Prices unchanged. Assorted Nos
per bag, " 30; Buck, per bag, 81 IS.
SABT-We quote at 81 IS in car load lots
for lake per barrel: Ohio river 81 40 per Dbl;
and l0c additional in store.
TIN PLATE AND MErALS-I. G. l0xl4 tin,
s. 50 |. x. l0xl4 tin. sll So l. @. .l4x20 tin s9 so
1. c., 20x2S, roofing tin, 50; block tin, pigs,
25c: bars, 26c; n b IRON f4c;2le iron SIC; gal
vanized iron 30 per cent discount. Trade Inn
TALLOW-The demand is moderate and
prices lower: country &c: city. &c.
WOOL-We quote tuD- washed and picked
33n35c unwashed, medium and common
grade, IL in good order, 20 92sc: unwashed fine
and in good order. 309SSc; burrv and unmer-
charitable, according to their value.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

present prices. Holders of spot had IL pretty
much their own way, ask ng soc for mixed,
with 45c bid. The price advanced to 40c bid on
track, at VI hich 800 bu sold. Futures were
higher, but generally quiet; quotations NOM
inal.
FIOUR-The prices are lower; we quote in 100
Dbl lots; fanc1es SO 90; family IS; extra 81
perrne 81 5OG6 W. Retail prices range from 81
To 81 50 above l0D Dbl prices.
WHEAT-The market is lower, with up
ward tendency. We quote: No 81 70@l 20: No ,
81 81; No 81 ~; rejected 81 259l 81.
OATs-Prices are lower and trade isdull at
35d37c for rejected.
BRAN-IS dull at Sl3
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30
IMPORTS OF SPECIE,

Following Is detailed statement of the Inn
ports of specie into the port Of New York dur
ing the week ending May 49, 1877:
Previously sos, l24
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.

EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
The following Is a detailed report Of specie
exported from the district of New York for
the week ending May 20, 1877:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

The general trade I'm mems wooden wear ha
c,-.-nueo - Le comparatively qI-et to-day
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, May &.-Flour-Minnesota
family S. 25es 25; Pennsylvania do IS 1893 Is;
Ohio do seas 20; high grades Sl09ll.
uWheat-Western red 81 95a2; Pennsylvania
red 81 S0Gl So; amber do 81 Seal 80; white 81 IS
az.
Rye-Sac.
Corn-Yellow &c; mixed &c; steam SIC;
white eld62c.
Oats-White 4s95Ic; mixed SIC.
Butter-Dull.
Cheese-Quiet.
Eggs-15@l5c.
northumberland 1870 bid; crude 1919
l0%c
Whisky-Western 81 II.
Receipts-Wheat 200 bu; corn 5000 bu.
Shipments-Corn 5000 bu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30
Cincinnati Market.

LOUISVILLE, May S.-Cotton-Quiet.
Flour-Extra s6G6 So; family s7@7 SO; A NJ
81 25@S rs; fancy s96I0.
Wheat-Red 81 10; amber 81 so; white 81
Corn-White SIC; mixed SIC.
Rye-S5c.
Oats-White 47c; mixed 44c.
Hay-sl0@l2.
Provisions-Pork sl4 so. Bulk meats-5l
TIC and TIC. Bacon-55zc, nc and y
Hams-sugar cured I01z@l2c. Lard--choice /,
tierce, $40 Scale 20.
Whisky-sl 06
Bsgging-l21S@l3c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

IueFe mas Deeu aSJea1y out Strlctly moderate
demand for the most staple cotton productions
from agents hands, and dress goods, ging-
hams, lawns and low grade fancy prints were
in fair request. Shirt manufacturers and
other converters have been CONTRASTING the
market and IN slxing memoranda AS a basis for
early operations, but thus far transactions
have not been of much importance.
The jobbing trade has. been light I'm nearly
all departments, though fair distribution of
seasonable goods was made In execution of or
ders from various parts of the country. Dress
| goods, prints and dress ginghams are jobbing
fairly, but worsted sha wis continue very quiet,
and hosiery Is much less active than a short
| time ago, but steady In price.
Cotton Goods.-There have been no note
worthy features in the cotton goods market,
the general condition OF which remains I'M
| changed. Brown sheetings continue in fair
but irregular demand, and bleached shirtings
reInain very quiet Denims are in steady re.
/ quest, and several leading makes of blues and
browns are well sold up by agents. Such also
/ is the case with dyed ducks, some brands of
| which are sold to arrive.
| Prints.-There has been rather more dispo-
| sition on the part of jobbers to make selec-
| tions Of white ground and light fancy stand
being produced, stocks are getting into good
shape. Low priced fancies continue in steady
demand and staples, srobes. ETC., are selling In
| 1Cretonnes, Lawns and corded jaconets
have been In steady request by jobbers, who In
turn are distributing these fabrics with fair
Ginghams have been fairly active In dress
styles and staples, but ordinary fancies are
Dress goods continue in steady but irregular
/ demand, and fancy alpacas, de beges. melang-
| es, etc, are nrmly held at ruling quotations
Wilmerding, Hoguet Co. will, on Thurs
/ day. May 81, make a sale OF the entire stock OF
| a clothier, by order of Mr.. Albert Parsons, as
signee In pankruptcy Inc sale VIII embrace
mings, etc.
| The general trade I'm mems WOODEN wear ma
cS--..nuso - ~ comparatively qd-et To-day
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-21
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

Boston, October 2O-In the Episcopal Gen
eral Convention to-day message from the
House of Bishops was amended to allow each
diocese member on the Board of Trustees
of the General Theological Seminary for every
eight clergymen.
The Committee on Canons was instructed
to inquire whether or not Canon 10, Section
16, excludes missionary bishops who may have
resigned from being eligible to election as
bishop of any regularly constituted diocese.
The Committee on Diminishing Represent
alton in the Convention was instructed to es-
pecially consider the feasibility of having rep
resentation based on the size of dioceses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-21

any failures to any church influence. We do
not mean to couple piety with fraud What
we 90 want to do is to stimulate an activity
in influential quarters to try and offset the
wiles of The Devil as he comes masked i'll
blandness of manner, smoothness ofspeechand
godliness of utterance. These glib imps of
the Evil One not only destroy widows houses,
but by their conspicuous attitude within the
church bring down enmity and distrust and
scorn and hatred upon the altar. Let the
clergy be constant and instant in washing
their hands of these willy rogues and the glory
of the cause will be frightened A penetrat-
ing eye was fixed on the elders bench when
it was declared that it was easier for a camel
to go through the eye of needle than for a
rich man to enter the kingdom. The MORNING
APPEAL stands by the cloth. There is too
much mud thrown thitherward, too many
sneers from vile and bitter tongues flung at
the men who are conscientously doing what
they believe to be Gods service. But We
should like to see, now and then, something
done with scourge upon the backs of the
foul and dishonest knaves who have become
money changers within the portals of the
TemD1e