davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13

PULPIT PoISTs.-The Wheeling Dis.
trict Conference will meet at West Lib.
erty to-day.
The library of the NJ. E. Sabbath School
at Fulton has recently been enlarged by
the addition OF number OF new rks.
Miss A. Taylor, Of the Female College,
delivered a missionary address in the NJ.
E. Church at Fulton last evening.
In the absence OF Rev. Chalfant who
spent Sabbath in New Athens, the pulpit
OF the Martins Ferry Presbyterian
Church was yesterday morning occupied
by Licentiate Kirkwood Alexander, u
son Of DR.. Alexander, Of Moundsville.
Rev. o. z. Miller, Of the Disciples
Church, lie preaching series Of disconrses
at Writ G. a., w. Va.
Rev. Geo. E. Hite, Of the Fulton NJ. E
Church, has received call 10 the Iowa
Conference.
Rev. Prickett, OF the Zane Street NJ. E.
Church, preached at Cameron yesterday.
Dr.. George, at the Fourth Street NJ. E.
Church Last night, lectured on Modern
skepticism, his theme being "God in all
things, but all things not God"
No services were held at the Disciples
Church yesterday.
Father Reynolds, Of the Cathedral, eel.
ebra,ed mass at the Triadelphia Catholic
Church yesterday morning.
Father McElligott preached at the
Cathedral yesterday morning..
"The Captive Youths in Babylon" was
the subject Of the Sunday School lesson
for yesterday.
Persons who attend the Wheeling Dis.
trict Conference at West Liberty will be
provided with free conveyance from
Short Creek Station, on the Pittsburgh,
Wheeling & Kentucky Railroad, to the
seat Of the Conference. Hacks will meet
the Monday afternoon and Tuesday even.
ing trains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13

g. s. FErsY's Is headquarler. for Tea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13
MAIN srEN.

CHANGE OF scHEpuLE.-A new time
table went into effect on the B. & o. road
last night, as follows, Wheeling time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13
GROCERIES,

FRHssHs, VEGETABLES EVE. ;
l. Butler hnd Riri mi C,.SSst DAT.
{ BkHRESs 4 Is1lssa.,a I :
9oi i.sI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13
Don't Believe 1t.

CALL AND SEE NY SPRING STOCK.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW Goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
By TELEGRAPH.
new York money and stoekaI

NEW YORK, May H. MogEY-2ka5
per cent, closing easy at 5. Prime mer.
camille paper 4a6 per cent Custom
receipts $4,000. The Assistant Treasurer
disbursed $4,000. Cleaings 5000, 900.
Sterling, long 4 SO, short 4.SsIf.
GoLD-sold at l00h throughout the day.
Borrowing rates fat TO per cent, The
steamer Neckar, from Europe, brought
$40 900 In Spanish gold coin.
EnVRRNMRNTa-StronR
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
SAVED FROM THE FLAMES.

MARROW ESCAPE OF WORKING GIRLS FROM A
BURNING BAG FACTORY IN BRooKLYN
James Corrigan, an employe in the bagging factory
OF samuel Furnvai, Nos. 256 and 25S wator street,
Brooklyn. observed John Garvey enter tho basement
OF the building about three O'Clock yesterday after
noon. lie informed him that strangers not allowed
in there, and ordered him AS Garvey passed
several bales oil juic with which tho basement was
stored, on his way to the door, there sud-
den fash, and the basement was filled with
smoke and fame Corrigan grasped Garvey by the
arm and said, ''Do you 500 what you have done ?'
Garvey made reply, but broke away from CorIgan
and fed the street. The latter ut once gave the
alarm, and Mr.. Reese, the bookkeeper, together with
Detective Campbell, or tho second precinct who was
The neghborhood at the time, gave chase to Garvey
aud captur,d Il him IN Gold street.
There were about one hundred and thirty employees
mostly women, at work IN the factory at the time,
and tho cry OF fire was heard they eudeav-
the door little difficulty In reaching the street,
when the upper noor gained the stair
the smoke clhe up In such dense volumes that they
bad 10 retreat back into the rooms and escape by way
OF the Windows The factory was surrounded by sheds,
which the girls dropped, and they we're then
assisted to the ground by the iremen, who quickly
arrived the scene. Tho girls IN their hasty de-
parture IRON the building lett most OF their clothing
behind them.
The building was owned by II. W. Green, of No. 2jO
Plymouth street, and IS damaged 10 the extent OF
about 81 000 covered by insurance In various coi.
panes NT. FurnivaPs loss on stock is ABOUT So, 600,
and his loss ON machinery about -, ,0o0 The Latter
was ali imported and cost about $35 ZOO Tno stock
and machinery were insured Tor $4,000. Garvey was
arrested and locked up 10 await examination before
Judge Walsh to-day ON the charge OF arson.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
SEEKING HER DOVER.

A suit has been brought before Surrogate Dacy, Of
Kings county, by Ann Burke against John Tanzer,
executor of Mary A. Fitzpatrick, deceased; Edwin
Henry Ford, Cathlrine Susan Burko and others, for
purpose OF enabling the paintiT get her dover
of certain property at Fort Hamilton, formerly be-
longing to her deceased husband. 1t appears that
James aud Anne Burke were married In Jersey City,
the year 1861 They went to Utica to reside,
james TO start In business and establish home.
1t Is said that, instead OF dong 80, he became
uissipated and squGndercd tho money lpnrt
OF which was furnished by ANN designed
purpose. He altcrward Informed his wife that hc
though HI business could be started better and home
established quicker in New York city than here.
Ann agreed TO accompany him to THIS city he pur-
chased tickets. When the tram was about to start
James lett the car, telling Ann he would bo back
few moments He failed TO return, however, aud Ann
to this city alone, aud look her residence
again III Jersey Guy. she did mol see her husband
aiterward, although shc was informed curing
tho war that he was Ia the army. Last
year, however, OF her husbands brothers visited
Jersey Cty told her that her husband at the end
oil the war had married widow named Fitzpatrick,
oil Fort Hamilton; that he ana the widow had since
uied aud lett property. Mrs. Burke then decided
to bring the action above set iorth. Catharnc
Burke, Que oi tho defendants mentioned, Is James
Burkc's daughter BY his second wlic. II is stated
that Burke's brotner was disappointed In not being
appointed Of the properly OF James and
this led him 10 inform Mrs. Burke No. vi how mat
tcrs stood.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
PICTURE SALE AT SCHENCK'S.

There was a full attendance at tho concluding days
sale Of the pictures at Schenck's auction room yes
terday afternoon. Tho prices realized were in general
but fair though in few instances the pictures sold
we'll
For Hcrzog's ION the Alert" very good, $3.50 was
paid MI Sterling gave Sl6o for David Johnson's
..Grecnwood Lake" A Rosiers brought S2lO Mr.
Angel paid $500 for Corot and $40 for Carl Hub
ner-"Charity.n II. f. ID. De Haas good "Ihe Eng
lish Channel" sold Tor $305. Lambnet went Tor
$500, and Mr. Rollins secured fine Schessinger Tor
$3.50 Bierstadt's small ''Yosemite' sold for $3.50
Mr. Carlton paid $4S5 ior Danschroeders large "fhe
dence,n went tor $3.50, and A. Schi's realistic
AL L'Impresario ct sa Troupe" cost $3.50 For
Zlmmermanis 'In the Saloon' $3.50 was paid, and
George Ii. Story's "Testy Od Squire' brought $500
David Cols ~ Drink 10 Your Health" sold ior S34o;
Mr. Fuller secured chan ming Bellows SUNDAY IN
Devons shire'' tor $610; large Theodore Frere went
for S24O and Mr. Brown paid S29j for Christian Mas
"Feeding tho Flock" A. Cues very admirable "Ihe
Chess Piayers' went 10 Mr.. Remsen Tor $40 small
j. b. Irving reached $500; Mr. Sterling paid $l7o Tor
Zn merman's good ..rhe Vino Connoisscur;"
charming little Toulemouche went tor S23o; Il Lam
dele for 1920, and SANS well drawn 'Orange Gath
MIR Brown paid $270; Mr. Rogers gave $ll5 for Dedos
Rios "rhe Letter and nice little Plassan. with the
same ttlc brought $500. For Diaz resold s335 was
gwen; MIR. Brown bought Bouchervillcs "fhe Con-
esson" tor $685. and paid $lS5 Tor Diagues amusing
and well painted 'The Dinner' MIR. Sterling secured
neat little Saiutin, ''The Laundress, Tor $l45 and
q good Meszoly went for $170
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

Thursday the last day for receiving applications
for space Tor the Paris Exposition at the Offices Of
Commissioner Mccormick in tho Post Office Building.
Yesterday was employed by the clerks in classifying
tho number OF exhibits from States, and tho following
is the result
New York, 3o7; Pennsylvania, III; Massach usetts.
AZ New Jersey, 20; OHIO, "a Connecticut, - Illinois,
20 Rhode Island, 10; Michigan, Missouri, 4; Mary
land, o; Virginia 4; Vermont ii Iowa, 3; Delaware.
3; District OF Columbia. 2; Minnesota. 2; Maine. 2;
Tennessee, 9; Indiana, 2; Americans in France, 2;
W isconsin, California, LOUISIANA. Kentucky,
many New York aud Philadelphia agents arc exhib-
ting objects that have been manufactured in various
parts oil the United States by other parties.
THE CLASSIFICATION.
The classification vi those exhibits is as iollows:-
FIRST group-WorKs OF art, 30 Second group-Prnt-
ing books stationery and photographs 49 musical ln
struments 16; medicine, hygiene and public relief,
l3; ma thematical aud philosophical Instruments 3;
maps, Tnird group-Furniture and accessories. A..
Fourth grouprextiie fabrics, clothing and accesso-
rcs 10. FiIth group-Mn ming industries and manufac-
tured products l19 sixth group-Apparatus and pro-
cesscs used IA mechanical industries, 200 Seventh
group-Alimentary products,2L Eighth group--Agri-
culture and pscculture, AZ
The lrst ship containing the exhibits is expected to
sail from this port the irst week in February. Tho
vessel chartered is the Supply. Captain Kirkland.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
FLUSHING MILITIA.

The Board of Queens County Supervisors were In
formed yesterday tnat two years ago separate COM
pany OF militia having been organized at Flushing
under the STATE law, application made to tho
Board oil Supervisors Tor armory. The officer ,hon
In command desired the erection OF u building cx-
pressy designed Tor tho purpose at cost oil about
$4,000. TO this the supervisors domurrcd They
were compelled, however, under the statute to pay
$3.50, and this they agreed since that the
coninund ding officer has contracted bills TO
OF 500 for furnace, gas ixturos and other htngs
III has now boon superseded Ia the command by FIRST
Lieutenant Noulner, who yesterday presented these
extra bulls to tho Board Tor payment, claiming that
the county was rec pousble under the statute.
jori,y OF The Board appeared think not as Tho
had not beon authorized by tho Supervisors
there WIS quite an animated discussion rpon the
matter OF responsibility. The bills finally
fcrrcG 10 n special committee who will pass upon
their regularity and report TO tho Board al the next
meeting
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
BOND STREET FIRE.

United States Deputy Marshal Isaac W. Edsall exc.
cu,ed an attachment yesterday on tho bank account
and Office furniture Of the Hamburg Bremen Fire n
surance Company. The order was granted by Judge
Batchord OF the United States Circuit Court jan
uary T. on the suit OF Messrs ROBBINS g.
Appleton, the agents Of the American Watch
Company whose building, situated in Bond
street, was burned down last March, IL is
stated by the plaintiffs THAI alter the great
firo In Bond street ali the companies that had
insured the American Watch Company and tho other
losers by the lro paid the amounts OF their losses
with promptitude But the Uampu e. Bremen Fro
Insurance Company OF Hamburg and Bremen, Ger
many, having their Office at No. "a Cedar street, in
this city, the Columbia Insurance Company OF ibis
Guy, tho Peoples Insurance Company OF Newark
and the Firomen's Fund OF San Francisco have
hitherto iaiied TO satisfy The claims against them
made by Messrs. Robbins Appleton for The losses
which they sustained IN the same fire. Suits have,
therefore, been commenced against these four IN.
surance companies the Supreme Court Of this State
and IN the United States courts, ana the attachment
on the property OF The Hamburg Bremen Company Is
the urst outgrowth OF these proceedings. The claim
against the Hamburg Bremen Company is for Sl50Oo,
with interest from May, 1877. Tne properly attached
consists OF deposit Of $4,000 tho Bank OF America
The furniture oil the Cedar street Office, valued
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
PICTURES All LEAVITT'S.

There are on exhibition at Leavitts art gallery,
where they will be sold on the 10th and 18th insL
somewhat Heterogeneous collection as regards size,
name and merit OF some two hundred pictures. Those
arc composed OF tho collection OF the late Edwin
Hoyt, of some Brooklyn pictures, OF some canvases
belonging> to Charles s. Stetson and number
formerly owned b. Mr.. Gilman, lately SO prominently
before the public Among the pictures wo noted
s.Prayer,n an Escosura, remarkable for It's size; u
good piece morte, by II. d. Morse; nno South
American scene really very interesting, by +. Il.
Church; Leutzes "Tam o. Shanter,' really admira-
Bile candieight by Van schende, market scene. q
good Van Maarcke, cattle, goats and sheep being
little TorrIani, a couple OF Thoms, pair examples
OF W. s. Mount. j. H. Boards might Before tho
Battle of Gettysburg" Pabss "Cross OF the Legion
OF Honor" a Lassalle, large Durand, painted in
1S47 neat and graceful female figure by T. Mars,
Charles Leukert, good little Wyant and couple Of
s'dead game" pictures by TAFT.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
THE LOAN EXHIBITION.

The Loan Exhibition in aid OF the Society OF Deco
ratve Art AT the Academy of Design, has almost run
its course To-day the last day OF this interesting
exhibition. Its success has been beyond the most
sanguine expectations OF It's orginators. With the
entrance fee at SO low n sum twenty ty-hve cents
$40 $50 had been taken in on Thursday night. Yes
terduy despite the bad weather. tho attendance was
very large and. ~ be clear to-day the receipts may
roach anywhere from $500 10 900. Ii 10 expected,
therefore, that the whole amount realized from the
sale OF uckets will be about $l2, ,000 In addition 10
this there Is s537 from the Two exhibitions OF Mr.
Marshall o. Roberts paintings aud contribution OF
$500 from Mr. q. Huntington. Tho total receipts
being $l3. COO and the expenditures not more than
900 or So 00O the profit 10 the society Tor whose
benefit the exhibition was gwen will not fall short of
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mayor Ely yesterday signed the Aldsrmanis rssolu-
abolshng the tees OF Inspectors OF Weights and
Measures He states that over ono thousand CON-
plants have boen made by citizens against these
officials.
The following changes have been made among the
employees OF the Common Council for lS78:-L
keenan,. assistant clerk, In place OF Michael Cyne;
Henry Schwab, promoted from assistant messenger,
III place .! Luke Walsh Hugh !. Meishan, assistant
messenger IN place OF Henry Schwab James II. Erb,
engrossng clerk, in place OF Redmond Joyce; John
McGinn, doorkceper, IN place OF Thomas Fizsimons.
Another ordinance regulating the charges tor cart
age IN the city Is before tho Common Council
The New York herald., 1878-01-12

II the dinner plcases you you must thank Lieuten-
ant Miller who took as much trouble IN providing
this feast he would have taken in lighting BATTLE
and who would have no doubt, rather lead his d.
VISION into action than take the mess through an
other Christmas FESTIVAL. rhc dinner was perfect in
every way, with certain points emphasized, like tho
punch aud the pies and the plum pudding.
CHAT, CHEER COMFORT.
II was nearly SIX when the soup made It's appear
ance, and 1t was hali-past eight before the
WATERS, in their cunning white canvas jackets
Tho dinner went with the cadence OF a
well rchearsed opera. There was no hurry--no long
pauses The chat went around the table, tho General
doing his share OF talk. wish could tell you many
OF the things that were said but here again
sitics oil my position all the way suffice say
lnat II vast merry, genial, homeke ieast and when
Dur toast. Loved ones at home" was
drunk with many an amen, aud many
silent prayer for the loved ones over the men
ton this toast because IT the only one OF the even
Cooke, to force Lieutenant Commandcr Caldwell into
propos Ing the Generals health ara compelling hun to
speak But Caldwell. like the iIlus,rious captain
his right, rs an obstinate ana somewhat silent man,
nnd there was no speech. But What wei
come the cigar. which ended our evening
DLcK
II was between nine and ten when we came out on
deck. The ships IN our neighborhood were blazing
with fireworks, aud vocal WITH songs and cheers rom
ncighboring shps-cneers among other things. Tor
"Gcnesa Grant" The mon who gave these cheers
were Germans and Englisnmen were In port
their way from Constantnopc England.
They were honoring Christmas IN their honest,
was with u.s. they sent nun tncii hearty welcome and
congratulatioD SO we sauntered about asd listened
10 the merrifnent Cn The SHIPS and the ringing
Chrlstmns bells Ia Palermo, aud watched The moon
trailing through the clouds, and studied the outlines
o. the hills wuero the Cnrihagnans once held tue
power OF Rome at bay. Our Christmas mad been n
merry and pleasant onc--as merry and pleasant,
VIII add, as such day can DO thousands OF miles from
home.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12


Police LoDGKss--Maies, 43,o75; females, 52,63S;
total 95,7l3.
OF ARREST.
Abduction %; assault aud battery, o. S99 ABANDON
ment, 57S; arson II; ABORTION IL; cruelty TO AMI
mais, III; burglary, 906, cruelty to children, so;
countereing, 49, dIsordcrly cgnduct, ,sl2; embez
zlcmen l39; false preIences, 24 ielonious assault,
'0I; fraud, 81 forgery, 139; homicide ,S; ntoxica-
ton, 22.S42; drunk aud dsorderly, l0l2s; Keeping
dIsorderIy houses, 270 grand larceny l,267; petit
larceny, 4.395; bcI o larceny from the person, 7i2
perjury, 2 reckless driving 644 robbery. ll9 rape,
40; RECEIVING stolen goods, 2ly suspicious persons,
3,l6S vagrancy, Ij2; VOCATION OF health laws 4O1
violation o corporation ordinances, ALL; violation
OF excise laws, 5.3s5.
OCCUPATIONS oP THOSE ARRESTED.
Agents, 39J ACTORS. 90; actresses III; artists, 81
auctoneers, 25; blacssmiths. BILL; bakers, 60l
butchers 706 barbcrs Isl brokers' l52 bar. .eniers,
2,3l2; pOatmen, AS; bootbiacks, 4l4 bookkeepers,
ia; clerks, 2 13J; carpenters l,033; cartmen SI
clergymen, 10; cabnctnakcrs, lIj;. clgnrmakers.
b9l collectors 33 drivers Az druggists, 4v edit
ors and reporters, lOS; nrcmcn, l6l, groccrs, 456
housekeeprrs 62.2 motel anu saloon kccpcrs 3, lO6
keepers OF houses OF prostitution, rs inspectors, IL
aundresses, 800; lawyers i5l iocksmi,hs, so letter
curriers' s. chants 5I4; masons, 67s; musicians,
us; mukmcn, ly2; no occupation. IL $40; prosti
tutes, ,Go2; printers, l,l23 porters, 4Oi; police
men, 81 physicians. Ia; servants, 2Z34; sailors.
I,35s shocmakcrs, DJ3: scamstresses 652; soldiers
lSi tailors $50; teachers ls tclographers, % walt
ers and waittesscs. $50; watchmen, III
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
THE FURNITURE LARCENY.

The OF John Lynch, the diamond broker, OF No.
s25 Broadway charged with completely in the robbery
OF William McKondrck jones' furniture from the store
house No. II Washington place, in April last, was
called up again n the rombs Polce Court yesterday.
Wnen his called there was response. aud
j udge Bxby called tho names OF his bondsmen,
Alfred Upton and Robert Simpson. Ihey also failed
10 respond The magistrate then ordered the papers
the to DO the District Attorney that
might commence action on tho bonds. Tho recog-
nzanccs arc for 80, 900 each.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
A PROTESTING CONTRACTOR

Mayor Howell, Of Brooklyn, yesterday received a
letter from Arthur Quinn, contractor, who Iatey,
with several other contractors, bid for the removal
OF dead animals The contract was awarded to
Francis swift lor $4,000 Mr. Quinn claims that his
bid was only $1,000 Ho protests against the con-
tract as 'unawiul and unjust" ic also protests
against the night SOIL contract being awarded 20 tho
Odorless Excavatlng Company. and requests the
Mayor "nOt TO couDtenaDcc any such action, detfI
mental 10 tue city's interest"
rue Mayor has not yot decided what course ho will
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

CoNKLLy--HiLLIKER.-rhur December 81, 1877,
by the Rev. c. b. Ford, ALFRED r. CoSKLIN, of Now
Jersey, to MARY l.. Hn.LIKER OF this city.
FisKE--MULPoRD.- On Thursday, January 10, 1878,
at the second Reformed Church, New Brunswick, n.
j., by Rev. Z. d.. Hartranft, d. d.. HALEY FIsKE TO
MARY GARRErTENA, daughter OF Joseph l.. Mulford,
NJ D., all Of Now Brunswick. at -it
MKEcUR-BIyGmAM.-Op Thursday, January 10, 1878.
at Trinity Chapel 6y Hev Wnram Mcuiarhery. as.
MERcUR OF Wiikcsbarre and CoRXKLiA FALL, daughter
OF the late James W. Bingham.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
NEW YORK STREET REFUSE.

The Board Of Supervisors OF queens county had
several Interesting matters before them yesterday at
their meeting ~ Long Island CITY Mr. Burroughs,
OF NewIown, prcsensca rcmonstranco from the resi-
dents OF Laurel Hi and the nciahborhood OF Penny
Bridge over Newtown Creek against the dumping OF
garbage ana street refuse on the swamp land Of Mr..
Samuel j. Schchelin by the authority OF the Police
Commissioners VI New York tnus creating very
serious nuisance. Tue Board was pcutionod to take
acliOn and tho matter referred a commttec, of
whlcn Mr. Burroughs Is CHAIRMAN.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
FIRST PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS.

TO rns EDroR TIM Hgk,LD:-
Mr. Theodore *. satterec. the successful compct-
sor for the irst prize mathematics tho last
animation OF tho intercollegiate Association, is a
studcut OF the tFIivcrsiy OF the CITY OF New York,
ard not OF the Now York College, as stated IN yosier
DAVIS edition. BY correcting this you VIII gvc.mcr
Ssed honor " NEW fohh CNN EhSlil.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
LAST YEARS POLICE RECORD.

ARRESTS AND THEIR CAUsEs-NATIoNALITY,
AGE, CoLoR AND SOCIAL POSITION OF THE
PRISONERS CHILDREN A&b STATION
HOUSE LODGERS.
From the official records OF the Police Department
the following tables of arrests for the year 1877 have
been complied They show the total number OF
rests, social condition and nationality OF those
rested, the ages and alleged occupations and the
causes OF arrest The Of station house lodgers
chf 10 ala ,veu.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
CALIFORNIA GEORGE" COMMITTED.

George Weyman, alias California George who fatally
stabbed william y. Gould tho morning OF the I'd OF
January In Johnny" Opp's saloon, on the Bowery,
was committed to the Tombs yesterday by Coroner
Woltman, await the result of the inquest Gould's
death, which Will be held on Monday next
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
Totals ............... 64,soo
~ srtn<aftT,
7, 9I3; otner countries, olo
lnI.IAI HDNIAIrI0N

United States white, 80 coiored 1888; ireland,
2S 4O5 Germany, Ia, 39O:i England, U:26S Scotland
Wales, 2.263; British Provinces, 494 France,
], 252 Italy, 973; 0tner countries, 5lS.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12

LOST rCHLDRES-Boys 3,5lI; girls, 2,445 total, 056.
POLICE LoDGKRs-Males, 43,075; females, 52,6JS