davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
Oc2l-lJt
I;y J. Thompson Brown.
Real Estate Agent and huriiuNr"r,
lib Main street.


TRUSTEES SALE OF tALt ABLE
a BRICK RESIDENCE SO. 500 East f"hNk-
LIN STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH ANb HiNlH
SrEETS.-By write Of dee .! trust l. "ia I'is"
simpson 10 the undersigned lrH.trr.. tsit' l"il
October. 1876 and recorded IN We !,l'ii"."!
Chancrry Court, u. y. l09 &, y. los. ali! "'"E,''
default aS been made IN IL" DAY ii"ht al ti' "- -
bic note therein secured, aud EclnE F'pu.l'' 60,
DO. We. the I'M fcrSigncd trustee. WA :" y "H w..
premises. on FRIDAY. November ;. - 49, -
O'Clock =. W., that VALUABLE BRi'h ii''' -
anh LOT so. sec east Franklin sl",,. T. VI"
Fifth and Sixth streets, ir""'i,G nhoUt 80 -
running haci; between rarlllcl lines aLo.; 1885,.
feet 10 All alley. .....,..
special attention Is called 70 this safe az "'' ,'-
Of The superior location, and IA" ."W.c '''l'"','
about twelve rooms, and cominrdinu> "i'''''i ~
tacbcd to the house. ParttC. desiring 4" g'I'h!'I
the property can get the keys at III" once Q! -
THOMPSON Brown, No. i IS Main Street. ,,..
TERMS: Very liberal, ana made h"""I AZ sac u
accordance with decd. ,.-,..r,.,.r
LEROY r.. RHDNN.
Trustees.
aurfiuu1pr IG 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06

When a map goes ont OF the poultry bnsi-
meas be tears the catered hen.sisn down
ssB0aton F0ss ig..s
A Kentneky Wogsan has married a Mr..
! Gslicosvtas welded prints, as &c were.
5 .NsW Hapsa Register. 81 s3 .s3
Rauase efchers siouId be SIRE their
i,sasaE hssa Tho sighs ben stoG ffdn-
scrip.
- As r manner Of dssposiag ot tbs dead,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06

NTANTED, CATTLE AND HORSES
w TO BOARD at Meadow Farm during the win
ter Good stables for each. Price, 81 per month for
cattle and 81 for horses.
dress = r. r. SYUSOR,
: no 4-MW&S3t Box ia. city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
FOR RENE.

IOR RENT, FIVE NICE ROOMS -
= over Virginia OreraEIousc. on Ninth street. Si::i
nicely pupercj, &c. Rent, $3.50 per mouth. in
ROBERT 3. LYME.
no G-3t 1912 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06

That was all the Misunderstanding wanted !;
so / LET the good people depart in pence,
and they did seem very much relieved when
I got up out OF their way. 1t was money
In good many OF their pockets, / expect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

GRUBDs & WILLIAMS. Aucrionccrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06

| shot left, and two young bears to Kill.
| These two ran to where the old one had
fallen, and stood side by side, the head OF
one opposite the shoulders Of the other. l
| fred at the one nearest to me, and to my as
constituent both fell dead. The scattering
| buckshot had entered the lungs OF the far
thest one. and three bears lay piled together.
My guide, who had been watching on the
water lest any OF them should get away. now
! came ashore, and sharpening stick, ap,
preached the prostitute bears and .'punch-
ed J" them to see il they were really dead.
The investigation Ras satisfactory, and the
verdict was rendered accordingly. Tncn-
we'll, then we shouted in chorus; the ladies
lclapped their hands, and said ssthey would
saot have missed 1t for the world p; and we
told the story over, and looked at the bears,
,2sd explained how ne felt when they
aaowled, and described each shot; and the
|gI6detold how he saH them, and we told
hoA- we saw them, and the Indies wondered
WhAt the biz bear would hate done had she
succeeded in embracing me. and so on.
Tben,Ee loaded one OF our little boatswith
the bea-s. and went to camp with some
thing af the feelings which ] suppose Ihe
old Ramsps had when, returning with the
plIinder OF conquered cities, they marched
along the ,Yaa Sacras .l6is .si
81 I'm camp the story bad to be told oyer to
.the rest Of our party. who came in from the;
different g dee5standa, and the bears ex-
amined again. Chat same afternoon one of
orr guides came rushing into our cabin
with the announcement tiiatta Sc deer YEAS in
the lake. e Soon e j. no y was In hot pur.
suit, and after q sharp pull overlook II.
The ladies' followed In anCther boat, and ms
there sis law preYe nting spoFtsfpsR from
killing deer in August, an iai. les do as they
please the world oyer, my daughter shot ii. |
90 We Ind four bears and q dec for that
day. Aos many such days come jn the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
OTHER DISASTERS.

The schooner Thomas G. Smith, from George
TOWN. d. c. for Nrw-York. with naval stores. went
ashore early yesterday morning at Ocean u ach cap
tain Carson aud of six were rescued by the
men attached Ia ldSBylng station No 4. furihan, one
nj Inc -eanen, had his broken III letting go the
aurbor The smith Was schooner Of 2s3 tons, built in
1867. and owned In Ihiladeli lila.
The steamship Clnima, which arrived from
Bermuda yesterday. reports that about $50 miles from
NevYork SATURDAY. She spoke the steamship ficuis
Cas,Ie from shapghae for NcwYorE with machinery
ds.bjed she would be ready 10 proceed inc hCAt Gay
and will probably reach here to-day
The steamship General Barnes arrived from
yortok Inst uaht ia tow OF the Coast Wreckng Com
r,nv steofner Relief. The Barnes left savannah Tor
EcT-Y,rk February and next day, when on winter
ounrer SLoaI ishf broke her psionhead cylinder Dot
I'm, and beut pis,Olroi. She drifted about hfy-sx
honr when se was spoken by the steamer Gulf Stream
and lowed into N0rIok k
KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. 10.-Tho schooner
Geo. Il. somers, Captain Norwood, from Greytown for
York with rubber and hides, put In here yesterday
with trese-tree broken and headgear gone she DrOug'
I'm fc crews OF the schOoncrs Henry Waddington cap
tain Van older, and Amos Edwards. Captain somers
bO from jamaica for Philadelphia Win ioSwoou os
near Cape Antonio Sunday last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
THE BIBLE AND SCIENCE.
Mr. BRrcnrR IOUcurs OK TINE SUBJECT

NH. bEffUFk lOtttiN bH Inn - A1H'''
In the course of his sermon yesterday morn
ing Mr Beccher spoke OF the Bible aud science Where
over tic Et5e has gone lie said, 1t has always been
book mat has helped men. Wherever II has been read
bv mtn IL has worked for the ENLARGEMENT Of hui
uanity Liberty has Wherever the Bh'e has been
unclaimed and read by all men. The men
VINO are for schools and churches and
GOOD government. in this country. he undertaking
men, and the seed of thrift anl liberty has been
coyrerrd from IN, fields of Gods Word Where The
Bible Is most read and most loved There Is temperance
nna order aua me sense of communicable
10 take away lie Bible from the common people, ant
n nut nnthn. in place. Is an nhumlnity and au out
,ac III 4, = nothing - bad Is nothing No fdih, no
religion no uiuOAihEthats hell and believe IN bell
ON .rtn and lots OF people are lost. TIE Bible l. ency-
clotalic il Is the record OF family and natural lie Il
contains The histor, Of the Inspiration OF the human race
and the develupmrn of the highest thoughts Of neD
There j. u great deal OF trouble nowadays about
sccnce rciOire every day In the progress OF scelre
exupct 10 see au entirely theology. Tho Oh the
ologcs are the imperfect stages Of growth Science
will develop faster than IL Will cut away. Science
determines for us the doctrine OF evolution
aud development. In nature the law Is that
fhe strong in the end eXtrrmnate the weak
good reli gious wof must 20 under But what would
me human family be II You should only breed Tor
strengthi II would take away that which makes man
different from the animal. When the law OF development
reached man new law came H.. We nave got 10 take
care OF the weak men in the world We grow grander
and more like God when we do that for wiich we are
not repaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11

of Peter and of Gregory W. would marx q
new era in the history OF the Holy homan
Church. The best acquaintance Win the nyes
of the long line Of Roman Pontfn5 must prove conciu
siyely TO every candid mind that they were upheid anu
directed in their lsbors by Divine power There VIE ~
founded dynasiy and would preserve II until ne re-
appeared the earth. There was no IeaT TOT cue a,
Sovereign Pontiff, who had gone 10 MS reWarI anu
there was no fear the CODclaye which, UNDER Dffne
guidance. would appoint a successor 70 donbt tne va
pacy was doubt Christ and to doubt Chiist was "
doubt God and all truth.
SERVICES IN OTHER CHURCHES
Inst Francis Xayier's Church, the Rev. Father Mef-
rift appointed Saturday next al 10 H. for the requiem
mass He said IL was at this time Of solemn moment
the church 10 become stricken To lose the heai VI
church. whose many years OF IRE were MI
with so many events who was so tenderiy oVeu ny
ms children at time when the church was snrrounucI
NV fierce enemies DESTROYS of its destruction IKE WIN
beasts ia conflict with lamb, III was lnucca
n solemn moment. The loss OF the Pope was ercu'
grief me church; the saints and martyrs lOveu NM
his very enemies admired him ana respectcu NJ e ~,
ory Father Merritt urged his bearers ~ pray iOr tc
Pope for the church this critical monent, Wheh IL ~
dem yed OF its pastor aud for the Carihts now nsc
bling, that God inspire them Win "iS"oh Ill seee'
Ing new POntlH . ., ,,., . A. 40, ,,isr,
AZ ST. AIMS Church, in East Twelfthst the requiem
mass will be SUM ut n. on February ~ lnu nan
celor Preston win then eXpound the lessons Oh e foos
life. ~, a., ,o,,i %
Al all the Catholic churches in Brooklyn the death or
the Pouc was announced yesterday. Many OF t.e
churches were draped In mourning inside and outside.
Tho letter of Bishop LoUghln was read, slHthS tna
solemn OF requiem was 10 De c'SpIa,eu ~ ,,
cathedral M an early day After this had been held t
pastors might determine the day which might nc Ios1
convenient to celebrate requiem masses III "Ao'
churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
EVILS OF SENSATIONAL PREACHING.

"The preacher of to-day" said DIR. Arml-
tage in his sunday morning sermon. have seen spirit
uay as Paul did the picture OF the death OF Christ in
order portray again to his hearers. He must not
doubt, neither weigh arguments III the bal-
ance; foraloubt In the pulpit paralyzes the
arm OF the preacher. The arrow from the bow
81 the donbier falls remhlingly mt his feet, bat
that driven by the srOngar of truth strikes qnyergy
In the mark The pen and the are useful IN stirring
tue masses but the human voice II the true organ Tor
conveying the Gospel The proyerb, " Anything
tInt IL worth doing at all Is worth '0inS well,'
is especially true OF preaching. The time o. minister
shoud be devoted to the study OF his profession. The
minster who makes books and around the country
rciirng aud gesspng. does so at the expense OF his
prcachng We need return of good old apostolic times
In these DAYS OF 0na sccpticsm the devil himself
preaching in pupit could not do more harm than some
sensational preachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
4 nANKRrpr INSURANCE COMPANY.

Theodore f. Miller, appointed referee to re,
mort on tie accounts OF Andrew V. Stout receiver OF tao
Asbrry Lie Insurance Company, fled his report on
saturday rhe company placed in the hands OF the
receiver in September, 1874. Il had outstanding sO5
policies for an aggregate Of SsllllO The value oi
these policies according TO the actuarys computalon
~. Il - 16t 10 IN nc WITH the Insurance DE-
urnrut 500 900 security for ungeglstersd poeco
and -, 600 security t1i registered loeles i"esc s"'
sui remain and are drawing interest. -,
Ic reierc reports that the receiver mas De
"A ~ 900 moftrage on Hfckcnsack property ana some
I'D urnirc present unts 20 pay general cret,
ifors exccpt policy -hOicrs There has been received
II 900 bt this $4,000 is claimed by the nnoc ana
Leather BanH. The referee reports against ls clin
After dcductiu the amount due on the DEAN Of teury
r. St Ongc the uud deposited as security Tor the resis
crcd notices i, exhausted On the UNREGISTERED p2icy
enosit There Is balance of Sll44O2 % which wil ~
low dyend Of about 90 per cent II the referees ra!eS
are anprONel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
FAILURES AND ASSIGNMENTS.


Montgomery Queen, proprietor of the Cali
fornia Circus and enagerc" has flied his petition IN
voluntary bankruptcy He gives his liabilities at $780,
600 and assets S3l 223 Among the principal claims are
tho following: George H. Douglas, S2i'oO0 Roo
ert C. Dcnegay. $4,000; George II. Burnett 49,
$50; Bugaio Courier Company, $4,000; James
H. ENGLISH SIJ.350; James s. wilson, $1,000;
Inscnh ouchburrou, 5000; Wells, Fargo * Co,
- 300; John Berry. 5000. 1he assets are
gCd and consist IN prt OF an elephant Two Gogs
ono porcupiuc, badger, an African VIII Boar, FIX
monkeys twenty assorted birds, two kanslroos, Que
hippopotamus. two lcoparGs, striped hyena. Tour
s,oiicd hrcnas. hon. ouess two Young Mons one
sacred cow. ZeD.a eight camels, ~ Bengal tyef, u
horned horse and a rhnOceros ., ,e.
Assignments the benefit Of creditors were hlsd sat
urIry BIZ Thomas Rule, George h: Turner, R1Ders
Clcmcuts and James Mason Rule, Clements turner q
60 shoes No. IS Warren-stl, % r. {. H0rslhs; ~ n
n. D. P,tt t. samuel IL Arnold, Jr', uue D! "o"H T.
O'Br.eu To Edward i. Walsh -. A., 10.
The schedules of solomon Orgier. cigar dealer. 40 20
Crecnwlch-s fled sat.riay, states his Liabilities az
Si9932 81, aud his assets ~ $l332y Oh, IT'S cEiei
creditors are William Vi Price, $',lJ' % WEI! " oo'
a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
CHURCH MEMBERS EXCOMMUNICATED.
Tho Rev i n FolWcll of the Second Baptist

Church, Alnsliest., near Graham-ave Brooklyn, re-
Gently preached sermon in which he expressed behef
In a material hell Deacon James X. Gibson dsSented
from Mr. Fowels views. and discussed the matter so
freely the pastor and the other deacon declared MI
Gibson's conduct dangerous to the peace ana
hostil, IN the doctrines OF the church. They
agreed that Mr.. Gibson must retracb MS views
or be expelled from the church MT. Iltsoh
eYuressed Willingness To submit To church discipline,
and nj meeting OF the church, last "Wednesday evening,
rued that he could only speak as Ia the truth or fasty
OF the charges against hun. resolution OF expulsion
,ras a1onted with scarcely dissenting vote W. III.
C"nes and /, h. Giles, two young men or the church,
nod heen convinced by Deacon Gibson's arguments,
hrIdlv cxpressed sympathy with his views and were
exueled on Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11

= PuuADELPuIA, Feb. lO.-The creditors OF
C. j. Fell Brother met yesterday and appointed COM
nlittee to investigate the accounts Of the firm From
statement presented appears that their Liabilities FOOT
IN Sl7JII2 o. rs follows: Bills payable, S235SO %;
omen accounts SIi7 ,53l 80. Their asset3 are SIS
O96 81 William NJ Clark, one OF the creditors IL tAs
sum al 5000 mad sued out a warrant for G. j. Fell aud
Joseph f. Taylor the members Of the firm, charging
them wh cons PIRACY cheat aud defraud, and obtain
ing goods unlcr false pretcnces. After the meeting
Messrs Foil and Tayior were aligned before Mass-
trnfe smith and held 10 bail n future hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
THE VETERANS oFTHE PAPAL ARMY.
RESOLUTIONS OF SORROW PAssED-AN INVITATION
m AIT AZ Gl'.RD or HONOR.


TO ACT As GUARD OF HONOR
About thirty Irish veterans OF the Papal
Army met at Military Hail. yesterday afternoon Captain
r. Kirwan who had served as sergcanMaIor presiding
over the desk hung portrait of Plus TX, surrounded
sith black GRAPE and sergeant wearing the green cap
M the Papal Z0uavos guarded the door announcing the
name of every conner The chairman sald that the death
OF the supreme POntif had affected the whUo world but
more particularly those who had eaten the Holy Father
bread and his livery and shed ter blood ia ngt-
Sng Tor him Resolutions passed expressing the
profound sorrow the al the loss OF Their SOW
eregn with the belief that Ills eminent virtues ana
heroic defence OF the spiritual and temporal powers OF
the church mad procured him place among Gods elect
The resolutions concluded with pledge by the veterans
70 support the principle OF the temporal power or the
Pope with the ocr Of their lives 10 his successor IN
this cause.
T. c. DoOlcy, formerly Sergeant-Major In the Papal
Zouayes, said that NicarGeneral Quinn had invited the
veterans be present nj the requiem St. Pat
rick's Cathedral Wednesday morning, and to form n
guard Of honor round the eatafalque. The invitation
was accepted, and IL resolved 10 have guard of
honor i'm uniform The veterans present said thai they
had fought AZ the battles of Perugia spolet0, Anc0na
and Castel Fdardo In 1860 and IN the battles 0i Men
tana. Porta san sebastiano aud Pora Pa III 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11

Cutting for the r Sa nSI y"
are ieetle '-Old Gentleman; Ball. en' ies' ""'
born 9o"'
Lord Tenterdcp. when in Washington as
sacretarv 10 toe Joint High Commission Hannisi,y
X,,eJ 10 dino az the house OF Lady, VINO c;Teinig
sirncted her darkcy servant TO address LORI
was handed rounJ. Which was declined by my iof',.
The daey who IL all his experlsses ~ could refns
.. ,y,s 40 taken abaek rhat Forgetting tnc exsr'
,if,e and aca, pushing the dccacy under t3ra T
eru's nose he almost shoutcds " ny "-~ s"S ~
rapin ."--i y. Y. Country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
PUNGENT SUNDAY TALK.

SUBJECTS OF VITAL INTEREST DISCUSSED.
THE DOCTRINE OF ETERNAL PUNISHMENT TAKEN UP
IN MANY PULPrTs-COLONEL INGERsoLL ON so-
pERsTITIONs-MR. BEECHER ON THE BIBLE AND
SCIENCE.
The belief in the eternal punishment OF tne
wicked was the subectof many Sunday addresses III
pulpits and elsewhere. Vicar-General QUINN anu
Fathers Cotton and Whyte were among the Catho-
lie clergymen who took up this theme ana tn 's
Rev. Messrs Hatfield, Pullman, Martyr, and HUI
were among the Protestant preachers. Mr.. Beecher
spoke of the Bible and science i'm his morning ols
course. Colonel Jngersoll denounced and ridi-
culed what he considered superstiions Of the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
CARDINAL McCLOSKEY'S DEPARTURE.
A LARGE NUMBER OF CLERGYMtN AND LAYME'
ATTEND HIM AT THE STEAMSHIP.

A LARGE NUMBER Or CLt MN AM L4ti.N'N
ATTEND HIM AT THE STEAMSHIP.
CARDINAL McCioskey, accompanied by his
secretary Father Farley left this city Saturday morning
ON the nman steamship City o. NewYor, FOR liverpool
OH his way 10 Rome. Soon alters o'clock, many prom
nent cereymen and ldylneT began to gather al
Pier No. 10, Moth River, TO offer then bet
wishes for "a pleasant aud safe voyage. Among
them we've Bishop MeNieney, OF Albany, Bishop
Wadhans. Of Ogdeusbureh Vicar General Quinn. Chan
ceor Preston. MOnslguUr Cna iaTd Rector OF the Amer
can Collage Rome, M0nsigDOr seton. the ROY Dr. Nc
Glvun and Father Cotton o. st. Stephens Fathers keaT
ney. Kcau, MOri and Hogan, OF The Cathedral the Rev
Drs. MahOny Burtseh, ID the Epiphany, OReluy ana
Ei.Jcy OF 81. Mans Fmlely, OF 81. James,,
Br0phy OF the Sacred Heart, Cowry Of II.
Gahricrs and Burke OF II. Josephs in Al
bauy Among the laity were George v Hecker brother
OF Father Heckcr OF the Pau.ist Fathers,
Controller J0hu Kelly and Mrs STAIRS, mama
ger OF the Catholic Home for Girls. The time
until the vessels departure, was occupied IN
pleasant social conversation AS each one approached
The Cardinal the visitor kissed MS Episcopal mig The
Cardinal seemed to be in excellent health As the steam
,lip ei6 the pier he remained deck with his sccre-
taIy ard sautations continued until the vessel %as out
III the stream. an
Cardinal McCOskcY time 70 journey from Liverpool
No Rome His advanced age IL thought, would pre-
cent const,nt travel priest who has just returned
gom Rome aud is well acquainted with IN Journey,
.oug that hc would not arrive IN Rome unnl le last
day ~ month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
SUSPENSION OF MASSACHUSETTS SAYINGS
BANKS.
pOero> Eeh 1O--The Dorchester Savings

BOsTON, Feb. IU.--Ihe UOrcHesVcr oNVIISS
Bank oI Doseac stcr, Mass, and the Rockpot td+ss'
savings Bank have both been en0lned from dong iug
,b husiness their condition being considered unsafe
The Dorchester Bank has deposits OF S44O9S9, which
viii probably be paid in tlmo. and the same may pe si
of the RackpUrt Bank, which has deposits ~ Sl9-Ooo
NORTHAMPTON, Mss Feb. 1O.-Ihe Haydchtnie
Cia.s) Saymgs Bank. OF which joel Hayden, TereH,ll
naynent, to depsitors on call, rcQutrng the tDrty
d1ys' notice provided by law. The announcement OF
loci H,Vdeus tlnrc and his connection with the DauS
cli,ctt "A heavy upon IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11

and Chas Steele was continued until Monday at 10
O'Clock On motion OF Messrs Cuilom and Costillanos.
of counsel for Thomas c. Anderson Is ordered that
the Attorney General show Wednesday the
18th inst, why trial should not be granted upon
the grOuud FIRST that the verdict Is against the evidence
ana secondly contrary to law more specifically set
forth IN the bills OF exception taken during the trial.
on record aud made a part OF this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
OTHER FAILURES.

CINcINNATr, Feb. 10.-A deed Of assignment,
executed by the Catholic Institute for the benefit OF is
creditors has been iiled in the Probate Court Tbepn.
ini rea estate owned by the Institute Is the building
an The northwest corncr OF Vine ana Longwortn--ts
ftmcl,y Mozart Hall. The assiguees bond is Tor
100000.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 10.-lIull Brothers,
Wholesale tObaccOniss, made an assignment yesterday
TheirIabilitlcs are over 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
MIR rAIMAGE,s PRAYER FOR ENGLAND.

"Save England in the days OF darkness and
trouble; pray that she may not be put to confusion
Let 10 nation expect the broken bones aud wreck of
other nations build up its prosperity, prayed Mr.
Talmoge yesterday In the Brooklyn Tabernacle. lie
then discussed the relations OF ignorance and crime III
cities and the effect OF clean water and moral hsh'
nm hofn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11

the cross enters heaven From near the great wns
throne he looks upon the agonzed face OF inc n
he murdered and SAYS have the best OF it, AFTER ai
No reasoning human being can accept such a9e.r1e a.
this Bear in mind that heaven and he-as Snr,s. S s
true conception will cOmetha the future state 10 or
place for enlarged growth in all goodness ana trutn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
EULoGIEs IN THE CHURCHES.

FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF HE PoPHs DEATH TO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY vICAR-GENERAL
QUINN, DIR. M'GLYNS, MoSsIGNOR CHATARD AND
OTHERS.
In all the Roman Catholic churches, yester7
day. the death OF the Pope WAS formally announced,
remarks on his life mado and day set apart
for a requiem mass Only few of the churches have
yet displayed any mourning The front OF st. Marys
Church in Graw-st.,is covered with black and white
clape In all the churches the following circular was
read:
ARcHBlsHOPBICK or NEw-YORK,
CHASCEEY OFFICE, No. 266 MULBERRY-sE.i
NEw-YoRK. Feb. =, 1873.
pEy. AID DEAR SIR: His Eminence, the Cardinal
Archbishop has inst received official intelligence con;
,,oi,o ne sad news Of the death OF beloved and
yenerated Father Pope Plus TX Az II becomes his duty
10 laste without delay to Rome, there Is little tuc iet
for Inn " communicate directly Win INC iaitniui Oh his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
vrvnrc,TIoy or SECRETARY KELSEY.

NEWTON, N. j., Feb. 1O.-ln the Kelsey
Patterson libel suit yesterday the jury "e'
Absence OF AN hour and half. returned win veIet OF
guilty. Mr. Patterson Will 90 SeA'enco" o '''e i'