davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-26
European Gable News.
EncycltcaI from Pope Leo.

ROME, April 25.-An eucyclical
has just been issued by Pope Leo,
who points out that it is wrong for
society to combat the Church and
the Roman Pontificate, especially
regarding the latters civil princi-
pality, which is q guarantee of its
liberty and independence. The
Pope renews and confirms the pro-
test of Plus TX against the occupa-
ton of this civil principality of
the Church. His Holiness is con-
fident that with the aid of God and
the zeal of pastors, society will
finally return to the homage it
owes to the Church.
Mines la the Land Of saialsn.
ALEXANDRIA, April 26th.-Capt.
Burton, the celebrated African
traveller commanding the Khe.
dives expedition to survey mines
in the land of INDIAN, has returned,
bringing 25 tons of specimens ore,
comprising gold, silver, copper, tin
and lead. Captain Burton found
three sulphur centres, three tur-
quoise mines and expensive depos-
its Of gypsum, saltpetre and rock
salt. He goes to England to ar
range for working the mines for
the Khedive.
Thousands OF Idiers.
MANCHESTER, April 25.-Nearly
all the operatives at Burnley,
whose notices expired last evening,
have Joined in the strike. Thous-
ands of oilers at Blackburn are
wandering the streets, some of
them becoming very clamorous for
the strike pay. Employers in the
Lancashire district say that arbi-
tration is out of the question.
No Circular Sent.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, April 25th. -
1t is now certain that the circular,
which, 1T was stated on the 18th,
had been sent by the Porte to its
representatives abroad recognizing
the San Stefano treaty as a result
of the war and expressing q deter
mination to loyalty carry out it's
terms, but, at the same time, say
ing that the Porte would regard as
opportune any modification which
mi ght be made, by pledglng the
Forte to carry out projected re-
forms, was not sent out by the
Porte, nor is any circular whatever
regarding the San Stefano treaty to
| be issued.
Missionari's 20 Africa.
PARIS, April 25th.-The Able
Debaize, who has been commits.
stoned by the government to cross
Africa from Zanzibar to the Allan
tic Ocean, embarked at Marseilles
on the 23d inst. He expects to be
gone three years. Nine mission
aries from Algiers accompany him
to Zanzibar to establish Catholic
missions at Lakes Victoria and
Tanganiko.
Turks Defeated by Insurgents,
ATHENS, April 25.-The British
Consuls are still unsuccessful in
their negotiations for an armistice
between the Turks and insurgents
of Armyro. The Turks have been
defeated by the insurgent near
Karditaga.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-26
Herald Steam Printing House.

The Herald Steam Printing House is
not surpassed by any Job Printing office
on the Pacific Coast, outside of San Fran.
cisco, in facilities for doing job work
Low prices, good work and expedition
may be relied upon at this office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-26

people II would be an unspeakable
infamy to leave Hayes in his office
one minute longer than would be
required, under the forms of law, to
take him out of it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-26
san Francisco Markets

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25th.-
Flour unchanged and wheat dull.
Milling So 07t@S2 123; shipping
81 95@$2. Barley dull; feed ST. o.!
brewing 81 10@Sl 25. Oats dull
and heavy; feed 81 20@$l 40. Corn
firm; large yellow 81 S5@Sl S7a;
white 81 05(9S2 20. Hay un.
changed. Potatoes firm; old S34@
$50; new S3i@4a. Wool un.
changed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-26
NEW TODAY.
LOST,

On the street, Wednesday. ONE GOLD
BRACELET. The finder Will be literally
rewarded on returning IL to his Office.
a26 30
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-21
A Country Editors Way:

The sayings and doings of the coun-
try editor are not 50 notable nova days
as in the old times when rural papers
were rarely conducted on cash basis,
and the plants of the worried fellow
on the tripod who accepted cordwood
or dried pumpkins, or almost anything
eatable or saleaDle for subscriptions,
were frequent and painful and free.
Men In desperate straits are afflicted
with strange WITNESSES, and the ex-
pressions of those disguised literary
lights were often striking original and
exceedingly grotesque. Now however.
things are different, and rarely does
the country editor excel in his old
speciality. A recent case in Kentucky,
where an editor spoke right out" is,
therefore, exceptionally notable. He
was walking recently upoh the street,
enjoying the balmy spring atmosphere,
and wondering whether in the years to
come, his paper would be established
upon paying basis, when he became
aware of sudden giggling and litter
ing behind him. He turned and saw
the source of the merriment. Two we'll
dressed ladies. prominent in the town,
were in his rear and laughing heartily.
Much to the poor editor 's.surprise their
attention seemed especially directed to
some popularity about his exterior
Then he OWNED, with q thrill of NOR.
tification, the cause of their amusement.
Much twisting and writhing, while
grinding out mental productions. seated
in hard bottomed chair, had told
upon the frail texture of his pantaloons
and the cloth finally yielded. The
editors wife-good thrifty woman
had repaired the damage as we'll as
she could; but because new cloth
matches poorly with old, the evidences
of her handiwork were all TOO plainly
visible. Hence the cruel laughter of
the ladies behind the country editor.
The poor man fled to his Office in shame
Then his manhood asserted itself, and
he sat down upon the patch and wrote
something for the paper. His next
isue contained this paragraph:
AS We walked past couple of ladies
on the street the other day, one of them.
90 we are informed observed large
patch OH our pants. and made merry
over the discovery. Well, we do wear
old clothes. it is true; but we might
tIeat ourselves to better ones if the hus-
band of the lady we refer TO would
come to the Office and pay us $l8,
which he has owed for long time for
subscription and job work
Doubtless, said logical old En-
glish clergyman, God might have
made better berry than the straw
berry, but, doubtless God never did
Doubtless some country editor might
make point mora neatly, but, doubt
les, none ever did. If that little bill
Of SIS was not settled up within week
after the appearance of his paper, then
there is no virtue in pungency. And
the occurrence is a recent and literal
one--.St. Louis Republican.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-21

1t frequently happens that men W no
fail to make money at this or that bus
mess, conclude to turn farmer" think
ing that. as last resort. they will be
sure to make living at tilling the soil.
But man who has never worked on a
farm will find that successful farming
requires experience and skill. If he
has money enough to buy eighty to
one hundred acres of good land with
out running in debt. his chances for
keeping soul and body together" for
u goodly number of years. would be
fair; but let him but put mortgage on
his farm OF half or three fourths its cost,
and his case would be desperate. The
only way man with . family, but
without cash, who means to buy a
farm. can succeed in his business, is by
going West" where the virgin soil
produces luxuriaEt crops for many
years without manure Here in his log
cabin, he can look out upon eighty or
one hundred and sixty acres of good
lam as 'lies out-of-doors,' and say
This is mine-it is paid for" and no
matter how little he may know about
farming. he would not starve But let
no man take to those Western wilds
wife who was bred in refinement. till
he has well considered the step he
proposes to take. Many q poor wo.
man has pined away her lifc in the far
West, without friends. with no near
neighbors. and signing for the dear
ones she left behind her. " y. Trib.
ane
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-21

self To Lee for advice. Il have said
the defeated general and engineer, n
profession. and ctfers TO 60 TO Russia: l
cannot we'll bear the misfortune of
the defeat: but what would you advise
me 10 do.' The answer was worthy
alike of true American and one of
the foremost Of the sons of Virginia:
DO rs have done. Surrender TO the
Union forces. Take the oath of allegi-
ance. aud keep the oath, anil endeayor
in good faith 10 build up what for four
years civil war has been pulling down.
I have pledged my word OF do this.
and / intend TO do it, And Lee, from
the hour of his painful surrender,
which was not until over $4,000 Union
troops closed in upon 10000 or 10000
of broken spirited Confedsrates. never
hesitatsd TO either counsel or 10 work
for the restoration of the Union.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-21
Pay Your Debts.

Clean hands in matters of money
among the young certainly ought to be
the indispensable condition Of gentle
manliness. No man who borrows and
does not pay. and does not care wheth-
er he pays or not, is . gentleman, no
matter how witty, or gay. or fine
he may be. To speak in good
English. the man who dresses at an
others expense. not knewin how to nav.
not caring how he pays. is a genteel
scoundrel' And yet such things are
done by good natured folk, by kind.
hearted people. by persons who never
probe them morally to ascertain what
their tendency is and what thsy lead
to-.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-21

GENERAL LEES ExAxPLE.-When
the rebellion had exhausted itself. ana
General Lee had surrendered TO Gene-
raj Grant. engineer Of the Confederacy.
who had fought it out To the bitter end,
and only gave up when Jefferson DAVIS
and his party were finally brought 70
. surrender in Georgia, presented nm
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-21

Why HE WORE THE RED RIBBON
A well known Crab Orchard man. who
was pretty fond of his bitssrs, was seen
in Stanford last week with blue rib
bon einned to his coat. A friend In.
quired. Have yoa joined the Marphys:
Judges' Not exactly, be replied; 1
only wear this in the hope that some
one will ask me to take drink th'nS-
ing that I will refuse.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-21

A MINNEAPoLIs boy Was sent by his
teacher. q woman. to the 6aperinten-
dent to be whipped The lad suspected
the contents Of the note and hired a
boy he met on the street to deliver it,
giving him a few cents. The Super
intendent didn't discover till after the
castigation was over that the boy he
had flogged had not seen the inside of q
school house for q month.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-21

A SPECIMEN of prscocity in Hartford:
A little girl there asks if the Joseph
kids are named after the chiefs of the
Nez Perces because they fit so well.
n. b. All human females in Hartford
under 25 years are little girls
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-21

YoUNG man, don't waste your time
complaing that the world owes you o
living, but pull of your coat and fax
about and take thu living out OF the
worlds hide.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-21

TRUTH like the juice of the poppy, in
small quantities, calmns men. in larger.
heats and irritates them.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-21
by the Governor of the Territory Of
Washington.
A PROCLAMATION.

VJTHEREAS THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
w Of the Territory of Washington by an act
approved the 9th day Of November. A. d. 1877
provided that special election should be held In
said Territory on the 9th day of April, 1873. for
the purpose of choosing delegates 70 assemble at
Wsla Wslla, in said Territory on the Ilth day of
June, A. ID. 1878. to frame q State Constitution;
and
WHEREAS ii is further provided in said act that
delegates to said Convention shall be elected In
the Territory at large and In districts follows
Three delegates in the Territory Of large.
One delegate In the First Judicial District.
One delegate In the Second Judicial District.
One delegate in the Third Judicial District.
One delegate In the County OF Walla Walla.
One delegate In the County of King.
One Delegate in the Counties OF Thurston and
Lewis.
One delegate In the Counties OF Clarke, Ska
mania, Klicktat and Yakima.
One delegate in tho Counties OF Cowlitz. Pacific
Ahd WAhkiakum.
One delegate in the Counties Of Pierce, Cheha-
lis and Mason.
One delegate in the Connties of Ciallam Island
jefferson and San Juan.
One egate in the Counties Of Kitsap, snohO-
mish and whatcom..
One delegate in the Counties Of ColuInbis, Ste
vens and Whitman: and
WHEREAS ii is further provided in said act that
the Counties of Idahe, Shoshone and Nez Perce.
said Convention by one delegate. who shall have
the privilege of the oor but shall not be entitled
90 a vote:
Now, THEREFORE,. I, ELISHA p. FERRY, Gov.
erisor Of the Territory of Washington. by virtue
of the power and authority in me vested by said
act do hereby call special election TO be held In
the several Counties Of this Territory on the
The New York herald., 1878-10-21
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Oct 10, 1873
ss eoss saa ord,ary s Ne, receipts as4a ssss
Stock. $500.
quiet. mssux SsS se oslnass as mssns "ss 1s 's5s
good ordinary san nomina Net rec1sip ioi2 bales
Cotton qme. iddlns eke opa.s low mid %dd.s liz &c.
s fsssss s''s' Exports
SAVANNAH, Oct. 10. 1873.
porss eoasswise 50. Sales. 1890. Stock, ios,7as
Cotton quiet and nominal; buyers Offering liz. lower;
RNisdns Nit s low middins good Ordinary ss
Sales. 1000 Stock, s3,575. -'''0'
sn,r,.. >, .,r,.n,n waseyos g. Oct TO- ls7s
s oT sr'ns M Ts1o cuds aI a., firm 81 hard
unchanged
Flour sale. o, S9 9s~1Ss Oct aais. as
sss $780, s s wh;s .a's s
81 ss .ss;. ssss.
bright Do on private sslns No. bsigh. held II
saS ,ss saSSsd ", sno
sss' ss ss'iy Sss
s5 10
Flour IL fair demand; sale. Of 7oo aaeSs"ssd
s
s and %1is s 4l 5.. L n.sa iD
ss & .e @ aS s sasy n
81 ITsa % @ state t.ss Il sSc sse Se
Ss,s dIlsssass s .aS n'% s,sy
s ss% i.h. a s oa s
sa..y 1880 S..a. ss;s a5 IT,
$1,000 DO Railroad snpmsn.s-Flou $50 bbls wheat.
ss DO ga oanai a. .hraen. to sH ss.is
Wheat. 3i5. $50 bushels; corn, 22ss2o oats l4ooo
Shipment IF sla ss
y & WI.
bushels.
Flour dull es. steady Sho 900 sbls white Wss.
gam NovsmSsr corn dull Tn''s and sen an
isss nssa . dem s
s x I.s SS %iasS nss, sy sst M
500 5000 DO. shipmsnss Flour. 27oo Sbls:
wheat, 5000 bushels: corn. 1000 do; oats 700 DO.
bash. Die no. wnits Mcngan, sIsa white Mich
MI sihssn sS
No. ., s7c; No. white sSe reisc.od as,s dam: lar
ST. ss:a
5000 do oats, 4Uuo do. Shipments" heat, 75.0CO
CINCINNATI. Oct. 10. 1873.
s7e.: wni.s s5c SOC receipts. 5000 busheis ship
ments, 800 do. Corn quiet At 37c 33c. Oats dull
sie a3c kys steady With fa,s demand AZ 4yc 3oe
e e ,ds sss meats ss .s
Axe clear rib. 5s4c clear Sides So 80 s6 whis.
key active firm 81 OS. Butter quiet but steady
Sugar steady and unchanged Hogs quiet but steady;
s. so s3 light. So 15 S3 80; packing. $3
W 3o eutchers. W 80 So 40 receipts. 1856 ship
ments, 75o
CHICAGO, Ct 10. 1875.
Flour In light demand, but holders hrn. Wheat unset
tied. bnt generally higher; No red winter. sos4c..
cash; S6c November; No. Chicago spring. &c., cash;
S11ae., November; S2hc, December; Ma. du Csc. u
6sa rejected. 49c Corn steady with good demand
3ic. SAKE. cash; 341ac 34sac November; 335c Do.
esmosr; Rejected, s2ac s2ssc oats in good demand
and shade higher lS]sc., cash; i9c l91sc. Novem
Der; iosc l9se Dess,ssr rejectes l5l4c ~ steady
81 o. November rork in l.,r demand but ewsr 81 90
n " 90, cash " 90 S7 51K November; ~ 625a De-
Lara in fair demand, but lower e6 12s l5
cish and November: So 10 . 50 I7ls Docsmoer. Bulk
M cats easier; shoulders $4; short rib, 5xc. short
clear. 5l4c Wniskey STEADY and unchang cd 81 Os
Fre,shts-Corn 70 buffalo. 2Ac. Receipts Flour. $500
bois wheat, 9so1u SOY bushels; corn, ia30oo do; oats
44,O0o do rye, 5000 do. barley $1,000 do. ship
mentsFlour. 500 bbls. wheat, 5luoo bushels: corn,
2I7tuo do; oats, $1,000 do; rye. $4,000 do; barley,
l5,UC0 do.
The New York herald., 1878-10-21
COURT CALENDARS-THlS DAY.

SUPREME CorRr-CHAMnERs-Held by Judge Dono.
hue.-Thrd Monday moLion caendar-Court opens at
A. NJ
surREAx couRr-GnsERAL TrnM-Hsld by Presiding
opens at hali-past ten A. M.-Nos 144, I90 2ol POS
2lo. 2l 200, 22s 232, 2s9 24o 25s 444 u, 1856. 242
2o6, 24o lS6. l37, 1885, PA, 2ls 2l9, 24l.
SUPREME COURT--SPEoIAL fERM--Held by Judge Van
81, IS. 80, 40, Al, AZ 43. 49,
~, 4 8, l3 "a, IS, 10, y, 2s. 80, 81. Law and
SUPREME CoURr-CncuIr-Par HE'D by Judge
BarretL-No 353l. 34o7 1882, l7sa l7s4, 1883, 1882
i7ss issa acs 1854 2is s sss5 sa57 issa 1914
S01s 44Uh, 2660 Part Held by Judge Lawiencc.-
No.. ,s7 zos!, $3.50, 1862 1882 1851, lo.9H, 2le4
1874 1895, 30y0 1866 2035 2045 206l 697 2Sl2 2ll2
223l 22S2 2234 x235, 2236. 2240. 224l Part 3-Held
by Judge Van Brunt Noe. 1853. 2lsl 81, 463, 1925.
22lO 22l1 22l2 22l4 22lo 22l7, 22io 222i 222s 225
SUPERIOR CouRr-GsxERAL rERM.-Adjourned for
the term.
SUPERIOR CouRr-SrEcAL TERM-Held by Judge
Freedman.-Court opens az ten O'Clock A. M. No
SUPERIOR CoURr-IRIAL TERM-Part 1-Hed by
Judge Speir-Court opens at e.evon O'Clock A. NJ -
5s4 52s 4Si, SIS Sss Par, aHeia ey ~; cS,si @ JUS
tice Curtis Court opens at eleven O'Clock Mos 500,
Sas az ss1 sS sSs' rs se7. aS lSe aSs ls zoe 25
Court opens at o'clock-Nos 4i6, 447, 63l. 463.
467, 4oa, $40 $50, $50. 445, 50a, asi, 622, l5l
COMMON PLsAs-GESERAL TxRM.-Adjourned fer tho
CoMMox PLsAs-SPEcrAL TERM-Held by Judge J.
y DALI: Court opens a. ten O'Clock A. M-Nos Is,
z, 3, 4, s, 16.
CoxMox PLEAs-EoUIrr TERM-Held by Judge J. +.
Daiy.-Court opens ~ eleven O'Clock A. M.-Nos s,
3, /, II, q.
CoMMox PLEAs-TRIAL TEnM--Part Held by Chief
Ju.tce e. = DaIy.-Nes. 1871 709, 723, 727 1852 7o2,
7O3, 7U4, 706, 7l3, 73I 622, 750, 761, 765.
COMMON PLEAs-rRIAL lERM-Part Held by Judge
Larrcmore-Nos 7oi, 1880, GIT, 3l7 Az Alb, 1899.
l622 1856, 1896 $780, $685. 1906 S33, 433 295 1882 6Sl
sos l72 1909 l7Ys no lo4l 265 6os 2s5, l472 1885,
1885, 95s, 685, III, 3l6, $50 1906, Gas, 3o2.
MARINE C0URr-i RIAL rERM-Part l-Held by udge
SinnoL-Nos 4792 1890. 47S9 40l6, 1850, 4795, 4796
4s73 4s79, 47s6 474S. 4ois, 1926 1870 4e75. Par =
Held by Judge SheridanNos. 1922. 1888. 4l5l. 40S0,
42l7 4l30 4149 4373, 370o SAL 4543 1885, 43l5 1885,
45O5. Part 3-Held by Chiol Justice Alker Nos.
1914 1885, l42;, $685. 4896 4745 5O4l 5047 5o40 23l1
1892, 1917, 467l. 5040. 5050
COURT or GENERAL SEssIoNs-Part Hold by
Judge Sn.herIand.-fhe People vs. Simon Gcoghegan,
Ielonous assault and battery Same Adolph Kurz,
ielonous assault ana battery; Same Jonn f.
DAVIS, forgery; Same VS.. Mary e. Overin. oigamy !;
Same VS.. Theodore vok, assault and battery; Same
vs.. James smith, grand larceny; Same vs.. Christie
pher Keller, larceny from the person. Part 2-Heid
by Judge Gaersleeve.-rh People VS.. John Millen.
robbery; Same vs. Michael DoDonue, fclonious as
sault and battery Same vs. William Lahey, felonous
assault and battery; Same vs John y. Lynch. homi-
eide; Samo We. John Hogan grand larceny; Same We.
Henry q. Clark, grand larceny.
The New York herald., 1878-10-21

Total res've.
Res We req'ed
ag't dep'sils
The New York herald., 1878-10-21
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET.

HAVANA. Oct. 10, 1873.
Transactions restricted few parcels al
last weeks sellers firm despite tho
duliness ana tns untavorsbie accounts from
ssses sugar. Nos. to TO- At A reals gold per Arrope
muscovs sugar. common to lair, 81 reals; centr
ugai sugars, Nos IL 49, in boxes hlds AZ \ 81
reals Stocks In warehouse NJ Havana and Matsnxss-
s037! boxes. 46 600 bags aud 4ii2i hhda keceipis
tho weck-l,iz2 boxes, So bags and hhds Exports
during tho 4soO boxes $3.50 Oags aud 33 800 hhds
including $500 boxes and all the bags anu hhds
per cwt Flour. SIT . S2s. CURRENCY, per bb.
fer American. Jcrked beef, ~ q ~ reals currency
arrobe. Hams American. sugar cured, S36 $40 cur
rcncy per quinta Tor Northern $45 S43 for South.
in tins $50 ss4. Wax-Y Yellow, Si3 $I5 gold, per
arrobe unions ~ SO currency per bb tor American
in iair demand; white Pine. $s3, gold per NJ; pitch
pne S33 $J4 shooks hrm; box, g reals gold. sugar
hhds, 20 reals White navy beans 10 lols reals
reucy, per arrobe Corn 10 10Y reals, per
arroDe. Hoops dull. Freights nominal; no demand
Tor ihe United States. Tobaceo dull Spanish gold
1872 u 1913. Exchange dull
The New York herald., 1878-10-21
KNEW VERY LITTLE.

Aignt-hared youth with III fitting garments sidied
up 10 one Of the CLERKS in the Frty-sevenlh street
Court yesterday and mumblec:-
'l've come to pay nne."
''For whom?n
The youths face heightened and he made an effort
to think.
"well now, forget She's friend Of mo,her's."
"WnaI did she do?'
"who-molhery"
"No; tue woman"
81 do1't know"
"When was she arrcstedfn
''Cant say"
"What was her hnef',
"Dont know that neither"
"Go home, then, and learn something, " said the
clerk.
The New York herald., 1878-10-21
B5o, o4l, 900 s56. .27e, 900 Inc. $23I
52,5lo. 800 81. .os6, l5o
Excess Of re-
serve above

serve above
Iegalreq'nts ss6sl. 900 s4240.75o Enc $7oe $50
The foreign exchanges were weak at tho opening.
and rates reduced from T9k to4.7s1s for bank
srs' long sterling Demand, however, was compara-
lively firm at asa. Subsequently the quotations were
advanced to so for long and TO SO for demand stsr-
ling.
Gold won't up to lolH Monday, but Secretary
Sherman issued order for The payment OF all gov
srnment bonds called but mot matursd. The conse-
quence was an immediate drop to 10oA. Tho total
imports for the week were 81, 539, ,Sl4, oil which
sl27S,41o dry goods and 50, 26l 4o4 general
chandisa
The New York herald., 1878-10-21
HIS PRAYER FOR HELP.

"Pm worthless fellow, judge" said George
Thompson in the F.fty-seventh Street Court yester
day. "Ive \. family and do not support them. A
toiling wife, sir, who loves me- too much to mako
complaint against Two little ones, who put their
arms about my neck and call me Dear father /
driaK and drink and cannot nep IT, II beg OF you to
send me where l cannot taste iiquor."
''Do you want month ~
SHORE than that" He bowed his head IN shame.
"More than that, sir. Threc-yes, six-months;
year Do mako It for that long She will try 10 get
me out. but Keep mo there. IL is my last hope"
His prayer was granted.
The New York herald., 1878-10-21
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
4 I REASONABLE RsTEs-MOSnY on LIFE AND
n endowment Insurance policies and mortgages; same
bought insurance Of all kinds effected with companies
Mt lowest premiums
j. J. HABRICH 4 co.. 1855 Broadway; box $50
The New York herald., 1878-10-21

The following shows the relations between the
total reserve and the total liaoilisies;--
Specie . sl3,y91 100 $l5,5 500 Inc. 81. $685. 700
Legal tenders 05O 500 40 729, 100 Dec. l,32l TOO
The New York herald., 1878-10-21
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 10 1873.
The print cloth market ruled Quiet with
for "a .quars cloths continued at 54c,