davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
The Only Daily in Southern Illinois
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY
LOCAL REPORT.


SIGNAL OFFICE, !
CAIBo, H.. june -, SIS I
Time Bar. Their. Hum. Wind. Vel Weather.
6.+6 m 2qt9 6s 65 NV Clear.
ll:li" 2qR - IS NV 9 Clear.
ep.m. 2e8 y 80 wv 10 Clear.
3i6" a@ - 80 wv 10 Clear
Maximum Thermometer g Minimum Their.
mometer, tl ; Rainfall, 90
JAMES VI WATSON.
Serg't Signal Service L. =. A
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-23

It's fruit cans at a, Haley $, both whole
saloand retail, atbottom prices
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-23
9; Minimum Their.

] ANES VI " AINUN,
serg't Signal Service, l., :, a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD.
Europe Still Agitated Over the
Eastern Question.
Russian Troops within ~ Hours
March of Constantinople.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Feb. /.
Hobart Pasha's fleet has arrived from
Batoum. bringing ten battalions. Der.
wish Pashs is expected shortly. No
news from the peace plenipotentiaries.
The Government has telegraphed its
representatives at the European CAPT
tails, asking for information. The
Russians continue to advance. 1t is
not known If Batoum was evacuated
in anticipation of q Russian assault.
The principal cause OF the delay OF the
armistice Is stated to be the difficulty
about the military conditions imposed.
LONDON, Feb. l..
The foreign office has published fur
Their Eastern correspondence. Minis
ter Layard, at Constantinople, tele
graphs under date of January 18th,
that the Russians appeared at Bour-
Cos and seemed determined to advance
on ConstaHtinople in great force.
Italy is prepared To make AN alliance
with any OF the Powers to oppose
Russian supremacy.
A Pera dispatch sfirms that a min.
isterial council has determined to de-
fend the city II IL is attacked.
A special from Rome says a private
telegram OF authority says
the Russians are within "a hours
march of Cnpstan,inople.
The London Findncier says a men,
Der Of the Stock Exchange yesterday,
smidyells, burnedt the Times and -Ne,es
and other publications OF pro Russian
tendency, and then signed an address
declaring confidence in the Govern
men.. There was u similar demon.
stration at Fioyds.
TIE Russian a0swer to the Austrian
note has been received. II recognizes
the fact that present or future stipula.
tions betw cen Russia and Turkey are
subject TO modification, and are not
definite until sanctioned by the Pow
erS.
CoNSTANTINoPLE, Feb. liz NJ.
The Sultan has telegrsphed the Gear
demanding ar armistice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-02
NEVADA.
The Savage Pump In Running
Order.

The Savage Pump In Running
Order.
VIRGINIA CITY, New, Feb. /.
The new V bob at the head of the ill.,
cline in the Savage mine. is ready 10
start, and WAS connected with the
pump-rod to-day. A few bolts still re.
main TO be- frightened al the present
writing. and by Cor 7o'cIock this even
ing the pump will be ready to start. II
will not be started, however, until
amer midnight, as some nf the miners
at work at the Savage think it is up.
lucky TO start machinery on Friday.
From this date the progress in lower
ing the water In both the Savage and
Hale and Norcross mines, will he much
more rapid than heretofore, as aside
from the additional capacity secured
by the splendid working condition OF
the pumps, the head Of water is IN
doubleday conquered. and almost all
that remains in the two mines Is dead
water. This was made manifest this
week when the bsiling tanks Of the
Savage got out of order, and the whole
working OF holding the water devolved
upon the Hale aud Norcross pumps.
The latter not only held the water at
the point where il was when the tanks
stopped bailing, but actually lowered
1t some.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-02
PACIFIC COAST.
SUICIDE OF A BREWER.
Jack Eyler's Picture.
A MIEING EXPERT OFF FOR
THE BLACK HILLS.
The Minting OF Trade Dollars
Suspended.
DERBY AND CURTIS.
r AND CURTIS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. |.
Adolph Guetchen, an employee ofihe
san Francisco Stock Brewery, Garner
of Powell and Francisco streets, was
found hanging to a beam in The stable
attached To the brewery this morn
ing. The man was cut down iinine-
diately. but had died some time I've.
fore lie Was discovered He was n ma
live OF Germany, and aged 81. lie
leaves a wife and five children.
j. L. Crossinan left yesterday morn
ing for Deadwood, to inspect certain
property there in The interest Of three
or four lles w capitalists who have iva
o. three hundred thousand dollars ~
ing idle that they want To invest in the
gone several weeks.
The officers OF The steamer South
Carolina. just returned from Panama
recognize the photograph Of Jack w.
Ter, the ah>conding cashier of the Col
lateral Loan Bank. as that of a passen
ger under The lam Of j. 4. Freeman,
IN the last trip of the San,h Carolina.
They think he went from Panama TO
South America. lie bad plenty III
money with him.
Superintendent Dodge. OF tina Mint,
has issued an order to stop the roinaEe
or trade dollars for the next ten days.
II is feared this will ersbarrass ship
ments by the next China steamer on
the 9Th. and the demand has recently
been large both for the Chinese trade
and for shipment East. The Mint has
lately been running on trades week
days and Sundays, and possibly there
may be q surplus on hand for all pur.
poses.
Derby, President OF the Alta, and
Sam. Curtis. Superintendent OF JUS.
tice, arrived here this morning. They
come in connection with the proposed
compromise. which it Is now believed
will be consummated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-02
NOTICE TO MINERS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL Be RE-
- ceiyed at tae Office of the Hamburg Min
Ing c mpany until FEBRUARY SIKH, OF
y O'clock ?. NJ, for sinking the main Fhaft OF
Hamburg uine ons huEired and fifty $50
Fee, and eating ont station. Tho company
will furnish i!mbers framed, aad l timber
man to assist 10 putting them in place; wi |
also furnssh all necessary sGppliss and do
this hosting. Contractors vii, be required
to work eight lSl hour shifts, with not less
than three men in oaeh shift. For full par
~,iculers. inquire at the mine. The rixht TO
reject any or all bids il reserved.
J. c. Pow ELL. Superintendent ut.
Eureka. January 20. Is-s. iy9Ifd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-02

The Springfield Republican finds an
explanation for the TTfbane's hostil.
ity to Mr.. Schurz in the fact that the
Secretary of the Interior is In favor of
compelling the Pacific railroads to pay
up their interest. and that Jay Gould
is the principal owner OF the Union
Pacific railroad and OF the New York
Tribune,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-02

Ex-Govsrnor Washbnrn has given
hie rssidonce and grounds, situated ct
Madison, VIA. and valued ~ Si00, 600,
70 the Stafs for the estah iishdnent OF an
industrial and ssiormatory school for
gtsls.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-02

The cord wood in the other mans
lot Is Just about ripe enough to gather.
The dark Of the moon is considered
the best time 70 harvest il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-02
RESCUE HOSE COMPANY.

THE REGULAR MEETING OF .NA
Il Rescuo Hose Company will be 1893
held on MONDAY EVENING" 49,
February 4, 1878. at 7 O'clock. A -
full attendance OF members is desired.
JOHN GODFREY, Foreman.
THos- HALEY, Secretary. f2td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-02
FOR SALE!

Ia THAT PROPERTY, sit
k&S4 uated on RUBY Hill, known
izLGdEy as Mrs. Kavanaugh's
12a3Ad8 Boarding House" will ne
~ sold at q bargain for cash.
The house has lately been refUruished and
put in splendid order; has ample eccommo-
daticns for one hundred boarders and forty
iodgers. and has been doing q cash business
of $500 per month.
For further particulars, inquire on tho
premises OF
MRS. NJ. DELHANTY.
Ruby Hill, February /, 1873. f2tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-02

Lent begins March 9th and euds
April 10Th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-02

THE Elko correspondent Of the Car
son Zft1sms says Elko county Il rscked
from csntsr to eircumlsrsnce over
oovsrnos BtsdlsyT third tsrm asPira.
tiOns. -AhN,t ne4half- Of tho Demo-
cratic party 10 that coonty say they
"wont hsvs ts;n that hia Excellsny
has h<1fglory enough ana iaust step
down and out. Hssernen. Of Reno.
Il most talked Of inshal section for the
ncminstion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-02

BoDiz has o people than she
can care for. and wants no more until
the winter is over. The Nanddrd has
this: "Our California and Nevada ex-
changes will do rs . favor by caution
ing such Of their readers who intend
coming to Bodie, to defer their trip for
at least three months. People are COM
ing hers At the rate Of Is to IS per day.
which, with our present limited ac-
commodations. has resulted In crowd
ing the town to such an extent that to
obtain even . place to spread ones
blanket II . matter Of great difnculty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-02
For Rent.

A FRONT PARL0R AND BED ROOM,
n newly furnished. Tho l~oeality is central.
For particulars. aDnly at this Office.
Eureka. Jan. u. 1878. jaf3-tf.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-02
A Great Snow Storm I'm New Eng
land.

BUSFONt TtU. I.
The severe northeast snow storm.
which eegan at 4 P. NJ. yesterday, con-
tinued up to noon to-day. and over a
foot Of snow has fallen. Owing to high
winds. drifts from six to ten feet high
In the streets have almost suspended
Horse carr have stopped, and
railroad trains are bcurs behind
time. The storm prevails with sever
ity throughout New Hampshire and
Maine, where immense drifts block The
railroads and highways.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-02
Aeady-Made Dresses,

Direct from Paris, 10 Silks and Stuffed Ma
terial. WRAPPERS, in Satin. Drab d'Ets
and Reps.
Ladies' Misses end Children's BOOTS and
SHoEo-a very large and complete assort-
mont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28

that his qualities man recommended him so
highly that he almost regarded him as member Of
his family.
Mr.clyde also speaks in the highest terms of Tice,
the engineer
THE CARGO
The cargo Of the Soudcr was valued at about
100000. July insured and destined follows
For Haytian ports-Fiour. lbs barrels; beans. SO
barrels soap. 1908 boxes. bread 81 PACKAGES lnm-
ber $40 feet; tobacco, hogshead: lard. 1925
pounds; cheese. 2,64o pounds: Goldfish. $50; dried
packages; raisins. 1872 PACKAGES bacon. 2,157
pounds; sewing machines l3cases roofing. As cases;
glassware. % packages hardware u packages; con-
packages; cart; WOODWARD 25 packages; cartridges.
II cases; tar. IA barrels; nails "a kegs: tallow.
barrels; rice. ia bags candies. 26i boxes; sugar 27
barrels; furniture. 62 beef. barrels butter.
$500 pound: hams. 1854 pounds picked fish, III bar
rels peas IS bushels; apples 81 barrels domestics.
156 bales tongues barrels paper 800 reams books
cases paint. Is packages: canned goods. 20 cases;
shoes. "A cases; wagons Is; lamps packages rope.
20 psckages leather 10 cases; linseed oil 80 gallons;
guns. cases: Irvine, barrels; iron packages ma
chinery - PACKAGES rosn. " barrels; soap grease
10 bsrrfls- states. I'D cases.
For Turks Island-Beef. barrels; butter. 11o9
pounds cheese, COB pounds; apples. barrel; oats,
l.594 pounds rope. g packages; woodenware. pack
ages starch. 40 boxes; candles. ~ boxes; nails.
kegs STATIONERY cases domsssics bales rice,
pounds; tongues. ! barrel; hardware, cases;
sugar, barrels; candy. - cases; Goldfish. II;
glassware. cases; pork, IA barrels; vegetables u
barrels BRAN 30 bags; canned goods, 81 cases raj
sins. Is boxes; rye -four. barrels furniture case;
boots aud shoes, cases picked fish, barrels; tar.
barrels drugs packages: corn, CD bushels: soap,
10 boxes; beans barrels; Hour. 179 barrels paint
q packages sewing machines. = cases: meal, u
barrels hominy, IS barrels bread. "a PACKAGES peas
"a bushels.
THE VESSEL.
The Souder was wooden propeller built at Phila-
delphia i'll 1864. She lob feet long, 81 feet beam.
10 feet hold and Of 1852 tons burden She was
lifted with vertical engine AZ inch cylinder. of
feet piston stroke. Her boilers were horizontal,
13isxl3h feet, Of iron q and SIG thick. from the
shops of G. H. Delamatcr x Co.; new in 1870. She
was owned by Mr.. j. II. Roberts. from whom Messrs.
Clyde u Co. chartered her. In September last she
was. according to Mr.. Clyde, thoroughly overhauled
ut Philadelphia and reftted. After the inspection,
made subsequent to the overhauling. she
cassed by the marine underwriters and rated high
IS any vessel Of her age in American Lloyds.
ExPEcTED NEWS
The agents hope for news of the passengers and
of the lost vessel by the steamer Canna due ut
this port on Monday from Bermuda, per steamer
Alpha, from same place to Halifax, due tomorrow at
that port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28
SUCCESSFUL wHIsKEY RAID.
TWENTY ILLICIT DIsTILLERIEs DESTROYED AND
SIXTY PRISONERS CAPTURED.

TWENTY ILLICIT DIsTIILERIEs DESTROYED AND
SIXTY PRISONERS CAPTURED.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec 81 1873.
Special Deputy Collector Davis and his men ar
rived here to-day from the upper Cumberland region,
the continued storms having prevented further
raiding Of illicit dstilleries in Clay, Fentress and
Overton counties. Tenn. and Wayne county. Ky.
The mountain paths slippery that no
horse could keep his footing. Every the
raid frequently endorsed and some Of them Sc
verely bruised. On the submits OF the mountains
the winds blew the snow in such manner as to
almost blind and horses and the fording Of the
Ohio River through the ice drifts extremely
ged mountainous country. for 400 miles, Twenty
Illicit distcres We're destroyed and sixty prison
captured.
RESISTANCE OvERAwED.
In Wayne county, KY sixty five moonshiners con-
cenrated to clean the Kentucky squad but, find
ing larger force than they expected they concluded
not to make the attack They had tramped the snow
down at the Great Sand Cliffs with the anticipation
Of having tough time with the raiders
CAPTURE OF A NOTED OUTLAW
Davis brought here the notorious moonshner.
Harvey Beatty, son of the once famous Ticker
Dave" who swore that il Tennessee seeded Fent-
rcss county should not, and held the mountain fast
nesses against all foes during the late war. County
officers have had the temery to arrest Harvey
Beatty, though he has been thrice indicted Davis
found him behind bed with carbne and pistol
throw up his hands or he would kill him instanter
and he Welded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28
THOSE SPANISH DOLLARS.

STATEN ISLAND EXCITED OVER WHAT WAS
THOUGHT TO BE BIG BONANZA
The reported finding of an urn filled with ancient
coins created considerable excitement in Rossvillc
and Tottenville yesterday, but the excitement was
found to have actual basis when the presumed
owner of the treasure visited yesterday
by ex-Supervisor Ellis. of Richmond county,
and reporter of the HERALD. Mr.
Christian Meister. who resides o most
forlorn of Staten Island. Lakes Island. q
place which it difficult to find for such an
expert guide as Uncle Ike who is known Al over the
western part Of Richmond county. laughed most
heartily when asked about the treasure reported 10
have been found by him. He stated that he had
found silver coin in adjoining lot and that his
son. who is good hand at cracking jokes. had
told his fellowlaborcrs in the grist mill that his
father had found whole pot Of gold. II wish IL
were true said Mr.. Mester. "but unfortunately it
is not so. He had not heard of the excitement
1t hal created III the various neighboring towns and
enjoyed the news when informed that
had added their testimony in regard To-
the value Of the treasure found on Lakes Island.
sheriff Brown. Of Richmond county who had not
Mester personally. stated that Of his dep
uties had actually seen some Of the coin found and
on the Staten Island boats yesterday there were q
number Of people quite satisfied that an immense
An incident showing the extraordinary crcdu,ity
of some people occurred while the reporter
was on his way TO lakes Farm. The driver OF the
carriage suddenly exclaimed, while passing along
lonely road about six O'Clock, There, gold hunters
are at ii nowi" He stared and pointed
to q house which nc said was lit from top
to bottom: but just q the carriage passed
by not light was to be This house has not
been occupied for Ave years" said Uncle Ike land
they must be at it." II the house of Marshal
Swain. who fell dead there Ave years ago. and IL
Is regarded with. by all dwellcrs OF the western
shore. There were. however. no more gold diggers
there than there were Lakes Island proper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28
F0UNDERED At SEA.
The Steamer Emily B.
Souder Lost.
ONLY TWO MEN SAVED.
They Are Landed at Kings
ton, Jamaica.
PASSENGERS AND CREW.
Scenes at the New York Office
of the Company.
ONLY TWO MEN SAVED
PASSENGERS AND CREW.

[From the Evening Telegram of yesterday. ]
Especial CABLE DESPATCH TO THE TELEGRAM
LONDON, Dec. 81, 1878.
Another disaster at sea and another
sacrifice of human life is announced to-
day but how it occurred, or the exact
causes which led to the catastrophe are as
yet unexplained. Neither is it positively
known how many lives have this time
been sacrificed. The steamship Emily B.
Souder, Captain Kuehl, which left New
York on the Sth Of December, bound for
Porto Plata, SANTANA and st. Domingo City,
foundered at sea after being only two days
out from port. This news reached London
to-day. telegraphed from Kingston, Jamaica,
by Lloyds agent at that place. who states
that two Of the crew of the Inflated vessel
the only survivors of the wreck--had just
been landed at Kingston. What became Of
the passengers, the officers and the re-
mainder of the crew is not known. The
two wrecked sailors, who were picked up
by passing vessel. state that they believe
all others who were on board the steamer
have been drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28

appointed Commissioners to negotiate relative to
the Turco-Grecian frontier.
THE soUTH.AFIIcAN WAR.
A despatch from Cape Town. dated December 10.
says it is stated on good authority that Sir Bartle
Freres communication to the Zulu King demands
the disbandment of the Zulu army the cesson of St.
Lucia Bay and the reception of British Resident.
The message had not reached the King the date OF
the telegram. A war is considered imminent.
NOTES.
A despatch from Rome says:--"A special Conven-
tion with the object Of organizing Q Catholic hier
archy in Bosnia and Herzegovina. will shortly be
signed by the Vatican and Austria. 1t Is stated that
twelve new Cardinals will soon be appointed. three
OF whom will DO foreigners"
The Standards Philippopolis despatch says arms
being generally distributed throughout Eastern
oumels to be used in resisting the execution Of the
Treaty Of Berlin.
despatch to the Post from st. Petersburg states
that Chinese envoy has arrived there to adjust the
differences between China and Russia.
The Vienna Presse says that Count Cort the
Italian Envoy, has been authorized to assure the
Porte and Austria that Italy has no designs upon
Albania.
A special despatch to the Daily News from Alexan-
dria. Egypt, says decree has been published con-
voking the Chamber OF Deputies.
The Bishop NIermillod, expelled from Switzerland.
is dangerously i'll at Lyons with Inflammation of the
throat
The Times correspondent at Vienna says:-'It ia
stated that the students demonstrations in Russia
have caused an unpeasantness between the Care
WITCH who is suspected Of countenancing them and
the Gar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28
RANSACKED BY BURGLARS.

The residence Of Mr., +. l.. Barrett No. IA East
Thrty-seventh street entered by burglars at i've
O'Clock yesterday morning. The thieves ransacked
the honse. broke open several OF the servants
trunks. and stole whatever there of
value therein. Becoming emboldened by
their success, they broke into several apart
ments thereby making considerable nois c. The
family 1T last became alarmed when the confusion
and loud noise awoke them from their SAUNDERS.
Mr.. Barrett sounded II telegraph alarm. which was
responded 10 by officer OF the American District
Telegraph Company. In the meantime the burglars
had made good their escape by the scutte of the
roof The Central Office advised OF the burglary
and q special detective put upon the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28
. "A WONDERFUL PAPER. !"
rFrom the cape Town tafrica) Argus. Nov. IL

From the Cape Town (africal Argus. Nov l6.l !,
The NEW YORK HERALD is truly wonderful paper.
As the reached London of the failure OF
the City of Glasgow Bank special correspondent
was Immediately despatched to Glasgow from the
London office. The HERALD man, rushing III where
British journalists feared to tread saw the manager
OF the bank of the directors the cashier.
and doubtless, the hall porter and from these vari-
ons fountain heads he drew rills OF information
which telegraphed to the London office and
thence poured in continuous stream through the
Atlantic cable to New York. The matter was. per-
haps, scarcely Of less interest in London than in
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28
MEXICO.

REVOLT OF THE CLERICAL pAETY-A BATTLE AT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REBELS HANGED.
SAN FRANcIsco, Cal Dec. 81 1873.
passenger by the steamer Granada. just arrived
from Panama and way ports. states that the
Granada leaving Mazatan, bound north. news
received of q battle between the
forces Of the clerical chief. Lerma, and the
national troops. under General Escudero. military
commander at Guadalajara. Lerma, with his
Indians, had captured the town Of Topic in the
name Of the clerical party. and held high carnival
there for few days. He also held the road leading
from Topic to the seaport Of San Bias Upon the ad
vance Of Escudero Lerma marched out to meet him.
but was totally defeated and most Of his adherents
captured. Of whom eighty were Immediately hanged.
The balance of those captured claiming to have been
forced into the rebel service. allowed to go to
their homes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28
AMERICAN ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

ARRIVAL OF THE JEANETTE AT SAN FRANCISCO
BRIEF REPORT OF THE VOYAGE FROM HAyIE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
Ban Francisco. Dec. n. 1878.
The steamship Jeanette Of the American Arctic
expedition, arrived here this evening. Com
mander q. w. De Long reports that all well on
board. He made the straits OF Magellan eghty-four
days after leaving Hayre and reached this city in
eghty-one days from Magellan. During the voyage
he experienced four heavy gales and earthquake
shock The Jeanette, he says, is a splendid boat
The voyage was long, but pleasant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28
THE EMBARRASSED PRELATE.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 81 1873.
Archbishop Purcell makss public to-day state
ment concerning his financial affairs in which he
says. that for building lots. churches. asylums n
which four hundred orphansl seminaries
and their support and various necessities. he has
had TO beg borrow considerable sums and is
now pretty heavily in debt. He cannot 0ccuse
himself Of having spent anything in waste
or extravaganza and if the Pope will not
relieve him from the duties of his Office requested
he trusts in the goodness and charity of the clergy
and lsity to pay all This statement made At the
who him of their united support in the effort
70 nav all claims.