davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

Besides this quantity there are on the lakes and
canals bound for tde-Natcr, about 2, $4,000 BUSH
els which added to the supply at the three Atlantic
ports, make over 100000 bushels. The quantity
on hand at the three ports on December ~, 1877,
was only 1879 $50 bushels 4 proportionate in
crease from this to the close OF navigation VIII
give 10 600 600 bushels the stock store at tine
close of the year. As to the present rates grain
by the railroads. we have IL on the authority Of re-
cpyCrs. yhO are members of the Produce Exchange,
are again resOTtng to tine system OF rebates, which
reduces the rates to those OF the water routes, IN
order 30 secure business
The stock market to-day opened strong, with
prices higher all around, and further improve
Inent was secured during the day. But, neyerthe
less the tone was dull and splrless, and the trading
was confined more exclusively than usual Ca the
operations of those persons who arc apparently
seeking market for what they already bold. Prices
were moved up with case, meeting with no resist
ance worthy Of the name. In the movement the
Wisconsin stocks were not omitted, ana ST. PAM
common rose TO 205s O203s the preferred to OSO
Gill; Northwest common TO 35asD3Jl Il, and the pre-
feTTed to GGI2066Li. Lake Shore wa, quietly marked
up to G75S4G74I without attracting attention,
and Michigan Central sold up 10 7lU7O5t. Central
and Hudson to ia. and Erie recovered TO Ia H.
The Hannibal and st. Joseph stocks continued
active, recording further advance to lj5s for the
common and 1888 fOT the preferred, from which
there was a decline of g and Il per cent respeC-
lively. The coal stocks received marked attention;
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western rising 10 81,
and Delaware and Hudson to 5OSs but these prices
were not sustained the closing figures being J3l4
and 80. Morris and Essex sold at S3l2d 1919, ana
Central OF New Jersey At 33S5G34l4 The invest
ment shares were strong; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy rising to 1873 and Chicago and Alton 10
SO. The market closed without life, indicating that
the expenditure OF days energies had been with
out results.
RANCE OP THH STOCK MARKE1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEaRAPH.

BUFFALO. Sept 4-CATTLE-Reeeipts to-day, 900 head
for the week thus 1916 head Tor the time last
week, $3.50 head mcreasr 81 cars; consigned through
2G cars market active and lower fair attendance OF bnyr
sales Of Good 20 Choice Native Steers e 1880 los Good
Shippers 81 40d$4 60, Medium, SO 0OS 20 Texans 50 4S
Gherokees SS l0GSi Common Steers So 41e$4 co. Mixed
Butchers Stuh 80 500S5 75 Bulls, S2dS2 20 StOckers
1898 ~ a. Good. SO 25c$3 45.
SHEEP AND LAsBs-Recepts today 5000 head for
the week thus far 1920 head for The same time last
10000 head through COnscnments il market dull
and declining 10 usOd stock from Yesterday shipped
first hands for " purchasers sales Of Fair 20 Good
Western sheep 80 5UGS3 70 Common 50 Canada Lambs.
80 50Ofi Sj Good IA n shippers Sheep 80 prospects nm
favorable; 10 stock unsOld In yards
HOGs-Receips today 1880 head; for the week thus
FAR, head; time IL 10 head
through cOnsgnments 81 market active and excited
shippers principal buyers Workers and Far 70 Choice
Western, "a ZjG ~ so; Choice, 81 10; Michigan Far TO
Good f4Gsf 4O Common, So 509f3 70: Western Heavy
Hogs "a 5OaS 10 Fair "a 1904 50 best grades disposed
Of.
ST LOUIS Sept. 4.-CATTLE-Fairly active hut supply
manly Of Natives Texans good demand for ship
ping GRADES Gu supply very light; Fair to Good Grass Ma
tive steers So 81 rs Choice Cows and Heers
81 1888 TO- Fair 70 Choice Through Texas srees 81 10
ass % Receipts, 800 head shipments, none -
HOGs-Yorkers and Batimores steady at S4dSl -;
BOstOn5, "a 2OdS3 30; Packing - lWd%l % ButcherS
10 select over at 81 1904 90 Receipts 5000 head ship
ments, 200 head. . -
sHEEp-suIer; Fair TO Good MuttOns 81 5o9s9 % {;
Choice to Fancy 50 2JDS3 so Export grades 50 10 asa
Receipts, 500 Ieadi shipments none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

50 ~ At sac 81 DO, Jos D. at 4ci 10 DO 81 at ASc
49, ITO n at c 1873 Stale Lambs 80 D. at 1oi 100 d.
5s4c
"a d. 90 o. a. 4i9c q do 1o2 D. az 4Ss dS4 Ohio DO,
per owt IS do 81 ~ at Sci 124 Canada lambs "a ~ At SCI
1l3 Pennsylvania do ~ %, at bc 202 Kentucky sheep
and Lambs. IS d. at4So -
Newton Holmes sold IS Ohio sheep "a D. at 5c 1873
"a N, at Ga
HOGs-Reeepts yesterday and today 81 ears at 40hst
Ii Jersey CITY, and IA head at Washington Market
making 4 $40 head Total since saturday, loSll heal
against 1888 head for the corresponding time last week
Live Hogs rmer quoted at 43iG4 go g. W Red q
Co sold 222 state Hogs alive 2l5 D. at 4Ac 10 dO 22s d.
at 4TsC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

To all persons having claims or demands Of any name
nature either policy holders IN either OF the above
named corporations, as other creditors thereof:
TAKE NOrICE, that by aud in obedience O. the
the Supreme OF the St3t8
NewYor made by Mr Justice LandOn hrs chambers in
CITY Of schenectady the 2Sth day n June 1873 In
each OF the above entitled proceedings and entered M the
office Of the Clerk OF schenectady County July 1878 ].
the undersigned Albert Parsons was duly ppoated ref
each Of the above Cued proceedings 10 take prof on
cns made against either Of above named CORPORA
tons either policy holders by other creditors thereof
Further notice that obedience the requirements
Of such orders the undersigned referee VIII attend az No
262 Broadway IN tbs City Of New York the office Of Henry
Person receiver OF said corporations on the 10Th day u
1879 IL o'clock In the forenoon OF that day. and
time thereafter such proceedings may be a
then and there proceed 20 take proof Of al
demands OF every and nature against said
corporations either OF them by policy holders OF By other
creditors thereof which may DO presented; and that with
upon such proof Of such CLAIMS decide upon the legality and
sufiCency OF such proof and claim.
Further All creditors Of such corporations either OF
required exhibit and their claims and De-
these proceedings before The undersigned on
day designated aud at the place Aforesaid nd that
default hereoa creditors ana policy holders thus defaut
shall and will be uded from all benefit OF the decree
which shall DO made in each OF these proceedings aud from
distribution which shall De made In o. under such decree
Dated July 5. 1873 ALBERT PARSONS Referee.
Julyli laW6mTh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
Diuioeno Noiltes.

OFFICE THE ONTARIO SILVER MINING CONPASY,(
81 BROAD-sT., Now.YOik sept 4, 1878
DIVIDEND NO. 33.
~ The regular MONTHLY DIVIDEND OF FIFTY
CENTS per SHARE been declared Tor August payable
the office Of Transfer Agents. WELLS FARGO CO..
65 Broadway on the 10th inst Also.
EXTRA DIVIDEND NO. 34)
Of the amount ss been declared payable az the sat
time and place. Transfer Hooks close the l0t Inst
VI. b. PARSONS. Assistant Secretary.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COM
PANY, 276 south 4th;sL PHILADELPHIA Tho coupons Of
the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Of the TEXAS AND
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, maturing SEPTEMBER
1873 will DO paid in gOld aer that date
tation al the Office Of the company IN Phladepha.
GEO. ID. KRUMBHAAR
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
OFFICIAL REPORT N. 7. INNING STOCK h.
UHAGGE SALES. SEPT. 4. 1873
FIRST CALL-11 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
SECOND CALI O'CLOCK P. NJ
rHIRp CALL-2:9O 2. N.
WEpNrspAY, sept. I-p.M

The present large movement Of wheat-unprece-
dented for this season Of the years. made such
factor in the existing stock speculation that cor
rect understanding of the matter Is Of the first i'm
pOrtance TO all specuators and Of special interest
TO real owners of stock and to all persons who are
contemplating the investment Of capital.
For portion os the following statistics we are in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

Totals for six weeks. 5s2l662 l2,s67954 inc 7O4629S
The foregoing table shows that the movement Of
the new crop is several weeks earlier than 1t was
last year. This is because the crop to be marketed
this season comes from more southern region than
that of last year. Milwaukee shows decline, but
Chicago shows large increase. While the bulk OF
wheat last season received at Chicago was from
the Northwest that now arriving there Is mainly
from the Southwest, shown by the following
table, giving the Of supply for the month Oh
August of this wear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
Total sales for tho day
1884 seller 90 days.
2 PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF Phi
aIcEs OF MINING STOCKS.
San PRANC1scO CLOSING
YESTERDAY. To-day.
Sierra Nevada closed at 10.

the Of the Board Sierra Nevada closed at no.
and Union Consolidated at %.
There was no new special feature in regard TO
the Government board list, the bond transactions
being small, while prices were firm. We annex cur
rent quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.


LIVERPOOL Sept 4POrk-Eastern steady at 55 Western
RIB dun at 32 Long Clear du at 326d,i Short Clear
duh 29Gd Bee-India duh at rs: Extra Mess duh
81; Prime Mess dull ST. L1rd-Pnme Western
dull NJ 81 Sd Talow-Irme CITY steady at 81 Tur-
tineSyirts duh az %. ROsinCOmmOn STEADY at sd;
Fine dun % l0 ChcesoAmecaD Choice hTmer at a. Lard
oil steady at H. FlOurXtra State firm al 20. Wheat
No. spring steady l0; No Spr ng steady al ID;
on Winter duh Sd: New Western duh at Id New
Southern dun at I'd. Corn Old Mixed Soft dull al "a &c.;
Prime New Mixed steady at 239d Cotton seed Oh-YeIoW
American st. aiY nj 81.
LIVERPOOL. sept 1890 D. m.-CotOn dull and easier |
MIdlBg Uplands 6sd. Mdding Orleans, 6hiGd sales Of
5000 900 bales for speculation and
Receipts. 400 bales including 800 bales American
Futures partially lasd. cheaper Upland5. Low Mlddnng
clause. September delivery, Ged: Upland% Low MlddHng
clause September ana October delivery OiiGd Upands Low
Miimg clause, october ana NOyoIpasr delivery 6'; Up
lands Low lddmg clause, November and December deliv
cry. 6',yd. Futures, offerings free.
LIyERrOOI, sept. 4-l3D m.Lard, 1884 per cwt for
American Bacon 3iGdper cWt. for short Clear Middles
LIVERPOOL Sept 43 D. m.Ihe sales OF Cotton TODAY
included 700 bales American. FutuesU plauds Low Mid
ding clause. Now Crop shipped October and November SAIL
Bissd.
IIyRRPooI, sept. 4-5 p. m-Cotton. futures steady.
LIVERPOOL, sept $3.50 D. MAR $3.50. cWt for
American Spirits of Turpentne % per ewL
LONDON sept 1850 y. m.hehned Petroleum, s'sd per
gallon. -
American.
BRfSIFY sept. 4-Lard closed at 40 per 10 H..
HAMBURG, Sent 4.-fard closed ~ 40 marks 100 B.
HAyaR, sept 4Iard closed AZ francs per 90 kllos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
Jrr dream.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No Less broadway, cor; Thirty
hrstsL, 3OS Vest Twenty third st., Eghthayei
7G0 Thrdaye., cor Forty ssventh-sL at the HARLEM
OFFICE, No 2.2SI Thrd-ave., One and
twenty Ourths Harlem savings Bank Bding up 70 50
streguar Office rates
A FACT.-HORTON's ICE CREAM Is MADE
n FROM PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM -
TosCHURCHES FESTIVALS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS
AND THE TRADE
Zoe. PER QUART.
To FAMILIES by the GALLON. SOC. PER QUART
CHAhLOI1E Russo ana JELLY,
FRESH, RICH and DELICIOUS -
PRICE BELOW ALL OrflER2
Depots 3O5 4th.ave. l2ss broadway and75 Chathamst
EUSSELL'S ICE CREAM best in the city;
25e per quart churches hotels and the trade ont Of
town orders specially. Il Bible House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

In the OF the application Of the Attorney General sS
THE NETWORK STATE LIFE INsU RANCE COM.
PANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
sal.s IN Aplnsn

FORECLOSURE SALE.
WEST ZGFH NJ. Nos VI aaa ~ -.
JOHN T. BOYD gactoncsF. viii sess ~ 80 - - "a
ssIssroofn II Broadway, ri Is ~ essio. - = =
orock noon the above pFemIseA eOtsstinN "t w" So o~
~ Nv 03 O with "a brown st0ns dw1''HS o. e-'1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

In the matter application Of the Attorney ag
THE RESERVE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

In the application OF the Attorney General ag
THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS BENEFIT LIFE IN.
sURANCE COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
feaai Notlces.


NETWORK SUPREME COURT, CITY and
~ County of New-YOrk-HENRY MORGAN, EDWARD
MORGAN and CHARLES j.. BUTLER, as Executors Of the
last will and testament Of LUCINDA LEE MORGAN DE-
ceased, Plainh, against ALGEkNON > SULLIVAN, Pub
lie Admnisa in the CRY Of NewYOrk Administering
OF the goods chatteis aud credits which were 81
RUDOLPH a WITTHAUS, dec sased, MARIE AN
TOINETTE WITTHAUS, widow OF said Rudolph
A. Witthaus, deceased, RUDOLPH A. WITTHAUS 0ately
known Rudolph a. Wlttbaus, junorl MARIE j.. WITT
HAUs, PAULINE ANTOINETrE RONALDS, SARAH J.
DUNBAR aud STILES W. JUD -ON, Defendants-suIn-
mOnTO the above named Defendants You are hereby
the complaint IN this action, AMI o. serve
copy your the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty
service failure appear ludg-
ment be taken against Oy default for the relief de-
manded I'm the cOmplaint-Dned New OrE, July o. 1873.
ENARTS, SOUTHMAYD& CIiOATE, PLANTING ATTORNEYS.
Oice address, Wallst NeW'fOrk tly.
TO MARIE +. WITTHAUS aud PAULINE ANTOlN-
ETrE RDNALDS: The foregoing summons ~ serYed upon
you by publication pursuant order OF the Hon Charles
Daniels Of the Justices OF the supreme Court OF the state
OF NewYrk dated he 23d day Of July S and hed with
the complaint IN this action IN the office Of the Clerk or ne
City aud County OF at the County Court House In
EVARTs soUTHMAYD 4 CHoATE,
Jy2o Iaw6wTh Plaintifs Attorneys
GUPREME COURT.
~ In the matter Of the application Of the
agt
THE GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIPE INSURANCE CON-.
PANY.
Of the application OF the Attorney General ag
THE WIDOWS, AND ORPHANS BENEFIT LIFE IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
GGj,6lG 2,272.37G Iuc. l,GI6.8GO

The quantity of wheat in store at New-YOr,, Bal
tmOre and Philadelphia on August 81, 1873 COM
pares with that on September /, 1877, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
Hlnsilal sngirameTIs

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE W.
TOWN OFFICES, No LASS Broadway Thirty nTstsLy
3OS west Twenty thrist cor Etghtiay yS0 Third
ave. Forty seventhst; at the HARLEM OFFICE Va
2,xSf Thirdaye, One-hunret and twenty Ourthst
CHaIlem Savings Bank BUihiingl ~ 10 at regular
ohiee rates
A DUMAHAUT, late :. X. BALL g. CO.,
N No 25 EAST l4riI-5r
Chickering's Stenways and other Pianos anA Organs OW
for cash. instainieuts, and for rent
NEEDHAbPS PARI.OR ORGANS, $5S %
~ stops, double rsedsl to slJoa Buy ~ naaSTissr.r
save .80 prnhts. A new Instrument, 'iiE NEtDhAM
MUSICAL CA BIN EIl-apon which con pinY any
tune BY simlT WORKING the pedals Price. 80 500 np
T.. r. NEEDTAA y son, LAB Ea~t 23i-si - i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

Total for five weeks Z,2HvooS llO92llO Inc ot5-'--o
Tho two tables of the receipts ~ and the exports
from Atlantic ports, showing an increase Of TO-
IT'S, $50 bushels in the receipts OF SIX weeks and an
increase of 1872 22S bushels in the exports of i've
weeks are suggestive of the possibility that the
movement will be exhausted before the close OF
navigation
The following table shows the quantity of wheat
in store at the principal western lake ports on sep
TENDER l. 1877, and August 81, 1878:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

Goparinership Notices.
MR.. j. L. ANTHONY retires from our firm
vi This Cay RUFUS HATCH & co.
The business VIII be continued under the
OF Rufus Hatch q 90. RUFUS HATCH,
j. b. HOUSTON.
AZ Exchange place, New-York. Sept ?. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

The following were the receipts and smpmcnt, al
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day a, re-
ported by telegraph:
Wecaptt shipments
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-02-27
clothipg lie day after the charge

clothing the day after the charge
was over; and no army npon earth
ever suffered more severely from cold
and hunger than did Longstreet's
men on that terrible retreat from
Knoxville to Rogersville. We came
up by Strawberry Plains with train
of ammunition. In fording the Hol.
ston river near that place. the plagu-
ed mule fell fat down in the middle
of the river. We went over his head
and lodged at the bottom in three
feet water. but never let go the
bride. When We got out it was hard
to tell which was the worst frozen,
we or our mule. In FIVE minutes we
were both covered with ice. Jock
didn't say anything. but he looked
very much like he wanted to cuss
JEFF. Davis or somebody else. That
was q cold bath for Jock and his
rider, too.
AS to Gen. Longstreets career,
since the war, we have but little to
say. He has turned his back upon
his country and his comrades-in-
arms. Let him go! He has written
some letters criticisiug Gen. Lees
course as commander aud his ef-
fcieDcy as an officer which do neither
his head or his heart any credit. 1t
would have been far better for his
own reputation if he had never
written them. He seems to think
if he had been commander. in.chief !
instead OF Gen. Lee the result would |
have been different. This could !
not have been. The Southern sol |
diers made a brave and a gallant /
fight, but fate was against them.
They had to 60 dowH. And it is
perhaps well enough that they did
So. God knows how this is. In
His hands are the destiny of Ma
lions. The Southern soldier who |
did his duty has nothing to regret.
For ourself, we never. fought for
slavery, and are glad that it is gone.
We look to the future with hope /
and confidence. Ere long the South
will regain all she has lost and
thousand fold more.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-02-27
The Situation Regarded as Very
UnSatisfaetQrY,

ST. PETERsBURG. Feb. 23.-The
GoIoS, in its issue to-day, says gard.
ing the protracted peace negotia-
lions: Either the British squadron
should withdraw to Resika Ray. Of
the Porte should receive proof that
It reckons in vain upon the presence
OF the British ironelads in the Sea
of Mormora. Turkey should be in
formed that if peace is not signed
at the earliest practicable date, hos
tiIities will be resumed"
LONDON Feb. % The Times and
Daily Telegraph both regard the cit
nationas very unsatisfactory. The
Daily Telegraph says nothing could
well be darker than the prospect.
The Times, in its leading editorial
article. says that it considered the
situation very unsatisfactory. ecu
rope" says the article. sis armed to
the teeth, and is increasing It's arna-
nnents day by day. In such circum
stances the country can bat give its
confidence to the Government and
trust it will be able to control the
dangerous susceptibilities which
have, on AL sides, been devised.
A Belgrade dispatch to the Times
says n feeling OF luminosity against
Russia 10 prevailing there.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-02-27
Ex-GOv. Hendricks on the Lou
isiana Criminals and their
ApOlOgistS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 21.-In his
speech in the Democratic Conven-
ton, Gov. Hendricks said: Zone
Of the Louisiana criminals has been
tried and convicted. The President
and John Sherman say he should
not have been tried. Why not?
His guilt and that of others is shown
by The verdict. 1t is a high crime
against the nation and threatening
the stability of free institutions.
What arc the relations between the
President and Mr.. Sherman and the
accused, that authorize or permit an
effort on their part to influence judi
cial proceedings in a State court?
After long and terrible contest, it
is settled that State elections and
State Legislatures must be free from
m ilitary influence and control. So,
also, it must be understood that the
President and his Cabinet can not
dire city CT indirectly interfere with
judicial proceedings under State au-
thority. The State courts must be
wholly free and independent of Fed
eral control, except where the Con-
stitution and laws give to the Fed
eral Judiciary an appellate supervis-
ion. 1t is to be regretted that the
facts developed upon the trial are
of such character as to create anx-
iety on the part of the President aud
any of his Cabinet, but they can hot
avoid the effect upon the public mind
of an exhibition Of that anxiety, and
of an unseeming denunciatien Of the
State authorities. Whilst it is true
that the title of Mr.. Hayes to the
Office of Vice President has been set
tied under the solemn forms of law
and whilst it is, our duty, in my
judgment, to recognize their title
because il is in the interest of the
public stability aud tranquility to do
SO. it is still none the less true that
an imperative duty demands that
fitting punishment should be visited
upon the public criminals through
whose crime that judgment was OBJ
tanned; because judgment. if final
a2d conclusive, forms no reason why
immunity should be secured to the
criminal through whose PERJURY it
was obtained. If this is true of
simple property judgment, rendered
in a court of law, much more is it
true OF the monstreus crime against
the elective sovereignty of natien.
The very fact that it was successful
furnishes the strongest reason why
the condign punishment of its per.
petrators should cover il with per-
petual infamy, and manifest to all
future eonsPiretors against the lib
ertiss of the nation the danger of at
tempting its repetition"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-02-27

gent in the discharge Of his duty
that he has been fair. impartial
aud honest in all his acts and judg-
ments-that If be has committed err
rors they have been errors Of the
head and not Of the heart they bave
trusted him heretofore and are will
ing TO trust him again. We have
not written any more in defense of
Judge Mckinney than We would for
any other personal friend whom we
considered unjustly assailed through
the press. If an unjust charge
should be printed against the editor
of the Herald and Tribune himself,
we would not hesitate to write a
column in his defense il we thought
the ends OF justice required it. We
love truth and justice, and fair play.
Let US have these things from now
till August, Walter.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-02-27
THE coNCLAvE.
GiovachinO Pecci Elected Pope
and VIII Reign as Leo XII,


and Will Reign as Leo XIII.
ROME, Feb. 1913, P. M.-Ths
Conclave,s second ballot was TO be-
gin at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The
smoke OF burning ballots in this case
was not observed until 6 40 p. N,
showing that the votes were much
scat tered. The FdufalLd states that
Germany instructed Hohenioke to
declare that the election Of an ire
concilable Pope would oblige the
Government to take repressive steps
immediately whereas, moderate
pontiff could speedily terminate ex
listing differences. The Fauftslla al
so says that The French Cardinals,
contrary 10 their first declarations,
ultimately determined to unite with
the Spanish, Austrian and German
Cardinals in supporting moderate
candidate.
Sixty one Cardinals entered the
cells this evening. The Cardinal
Patriarch, of Lisbon, has not yet ar
rived. The Cardinals will meet
twice daily in the Sistine Chapel to
at 10 A. NJ. and 4 P NJ.
ROME. Feb. 20.-Cardinal Giova-
chine Pecci, Pontifical Camerlingo.
is elected Pope. Cardinal Pecci is
an Italian. He takes the name of
Leo XIII.