davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
TuE MONEY MARKET.

uo,r ~ Y sToCY EXCHANGE SALES
eYy7cIhL tTrJ9IiRSDzY. OCT 81. 1873
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT.
,,e, cAII-1O1l O'CLOCK A. NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01

/ Cine X 4 Quincy
| 100. DC. ll2
Mach. Chat. & StL.
400. 80
Kansas Pacific
l.2U0. 60. be. IL
Morris Il Essex
100. 81
100. IS. 30 u
lO0......- ri =
Han 4 st 10 Pref
100. .bcR3. 50
Ohio & Miss
100bcb3... "a
L Psc X X Let N
900. BIS 1862
sold yesterday.
should have been
1000. ..b3.lOo2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

FALL RIVER Masa. Oct 30-The Printing Cloths market
has shown DEM than business
which unchanged and the salss the week far
will reach 1907 900 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
annexed current revised rates {:

The following were tO-dtys quotations Tor foreign
and domestic coins and bullion, United States coins
being quoted in currency and all the Others iii goId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01

and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day, as IL
ported by telegraph:
receipts. Shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
flnaneiai.

AI-THE MINING RECORD,
al 81 Broadway is the only paper in
United full from all the
great gold mines America. Only %
n mining Information free
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-08

1t makes no difference how many
physicians, OF how much medicine } our
have tried. il is now an established
fact tlM German Sy rup is the only
remedy which has given complete salts.
faction III severe cases of-lung diseases.
1t Ia true there are yet thousands of
persons who are predlsposed to throat
and.lung affections. cousamp tion. hem
orrhages, asthma. severe colds settled
on the breast. pneumonia, whoopiag
cough sc, who have NO personal
knowledge of Boschee's German Syrup.
To such We would say that $4,000
dozen We're sold last year without one
complaint. Oonsnmp,iv-s Try juss one
bottle. Regular size rs cents. Sold
by oil druggists in America
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-08

A grand bon bou party viii be given
by M,s. u. Is NJ Try, at Oreaua, GU
Fridays May III, Ou tnis OCCASION bon
bons viii oe dIstrlb ,ted aud tue goou
Old stye OF parties revived. Tue party
Is interded To celebrate the eom let,ou
Vt the HaDooidt Irrls .tloh aud De
velopmrut COMPANY . dam sud tunnel,
which are expected 10 be hoisn.d by
that lime.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-08
Personal.

N. Levy has returned from San
Z Francisco. whers hs has been purchas-
Ing spring stock of goods. =. Do y
aHuntsmau, WAC bas been to Battle
Mountain on = visit. passed through to
California Saturday. He says the
Grand Psiz- VIA ship 800 900 10 bui.
lion 10 the next six weeks. IA. Hof
mau left for Sau Francisco last evening
10 rusticate "a week OF Two. C. r.
Turrittin left for Virginia City last even
iug. probably to get posted on the pc.
, litioal situation. Mrs. R,gsdale, who
as been q ute ~ for some time past,
has gone to san Francisco to remain y
few weeks for tue benefit of her health.
u. Ii. MiM ,llan, of Uuionville, who
IL now making arrangements 10 60 into
business at Rock Greek. and who spent
day or two here taking notes, has re-
tarned home.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-08
FATAL AFFsAy AT EUREKA
GINS. Botto Of the Palace SALOON
Killed by Jssse Rixsaow OF Bige-
lows Hail.

Killed by Jssso Btxeaow OF Btge-
lows Hall.
The Eureka Sentinel says at half past
10 O'Clock lturday night. shortly after
the Female Mlustreis' performances was
over at B,geloW's Hall, number OF
pistol shots were heart III tn 1t vicinity,
aud II man came rushing up town with
the Information that Jesse Bi.eiow .d
shot Gus Botto. A number of people
ran to tue hail, aud iouud Botto lyIug
on the Jor, nearly unconscious, and
evidently in dying condition. He
Was immediately removed to bis resi-
dence, on Bnel street, aud Doctors
Gwen and Bishop summoned to his aid.
On their arrival an examlnatiou Was
made, aud 1T was found that he had
been shot i've times. Que ball had
entered to the left OF the navel; another
penetrated jdst below the heart; one
above aud one below the right nipple;
aud the tifth bali entered the LETT leg
midway between the knee and hip,
breaking the bone. He WAS partially
conscious when taken to his home, and
A. III. Hlllhonse, E,q was sent for to
take bis dying deposition. He at
tempted to speak, but was too tar gone
TO mske himself intelikibie. We
caught the words. II want to mike a
will; want TO give; | am gomez
whlcn was the sum of hts utterances.
He was breathing very heavily, aud
there was no doubt IN the mIuds of the
bystauders that bis emf WAS drawing
near. At five minutes past IL O'Clock
gargl 10 in his throat auuulinced the last
gasp, aud he died without n struggle.
The dsctois informed us that the wound
in the abdomen was the immedlat
canse of his death, although the one
below the heart Was also fatal.
Tue trouble. which eliminated in the
killing Of Botto, ofisIua,ed IN the fact
that be was not onD deprived OF his re-
served seat On Saturday. night, bat also
Tor three nights III successIon. There
We're bat two Witnesses 10 the kilnug--
Joe Mcfhersou aud the property man
at the bail.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-08

This Morn,n.'s Board.
2540 Oph,r, 431. 4J14 DO.
80 Mexican, IA.
23O Gould IL Jury 6I 6s<.
% Best a. Deich~r ia. I1L.
TAO Callfornia 3JH. 3JA.
345 Savage ~ "a.
l.p Con Va. I9H., 70.
~ ChoiIar. %
go Hat d Norcross 50. So.
ITO Crown Point. Al, 4o'c.
10 leibs JACKET, SO, %.
2Uo Imperial. 81. 43c.
TO kentucK. 81 5i0c.
lOO Alpn T.,
750 Beieo-r 80 isle.
4iU Sierr Nevada. 80. 350c.
Az Con w.. 1914.
20 Utsn. y
40O Bulnon 4lOc
26O Exch.q l-r. ~, 230c.
~ seq. Deicuer GUc.
80 Osernlan. IA. .r.
7lO Justice 61a d.
80 Alta. "a Do.
f4oO Julia. - jtUc.
6l0 sCaledoant IA. 239c.
$50 Silver H.l. Ia 40c.
3Uu New York. 81, SIC. ..
Ia WoolvIie, A.. doc.
quo Andes. 81 3Jc.
100 W-iis Fargo. D.
loo Ward. 95c.
400 Monumental, | 100.
llSO lroj an, ooc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-08

Saturday atternpoa. as the eastern
bJnnd EXPRESS tsatu was entering Beo-
wave station, Peter Cook, Master Ne.
cnauic OF tue Michlg "a Central Rail-
road, who Was u passenger ON the train,
bieathed his last tbs disease was
consumption T The lungs. and he was
hurryinp. home~ards, longing TO take
fareae Of earth midst scenes of his
youth. solaced 10y the presence Of
Kindred aud friends. when death over
took him among strangers. His
remains were forwarded to Chicago,
where his family f.sId. 5.
Another Passenger Oh the same train.
son of Secretary Evarts, Was also af-
nicted witE CONSUMPTION. and nos ex.
pect, d TO aca y ,dru alive. He Was
accompanied by IL physician aud
friend.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-08
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

APRIL TERN 1878 HON. W. q. BoNNI.
FIELD PRE>IDING.
The following business was trans.
acted Saturda,:
Thos. Malliuix vs.. Wood and Hinkey
Argued on demurrer TO complaint
and CONTINUED. tor further argument
until Mouday.
O. W. Hinkey ct al vs. G. Lamance
ct Alag iej. sab nnted AMI taken
under advlsement by the Court.
Court adjourned until Mond.y. April
9Th. at III A. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-08

Newton Evans desires to inform the
stock meu OF north eastern Humbo ldt,
that Rodeo will be com nsncsd 1T the
Isenhooi Ranch, north Of Glover Valley,
on Nay 18th. 1t Will take ia the range
OF Bradley IL Russell, Evsus Brothers,
Winters. aud other places that may be
decided upon by those who attend.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-08
The +. Male niaa.taeis.

The RedTZ troupe gave their last
show IN E,r-ks Saturday night. The
Sentinel says that tor downright nasti.
ness. 1t excehtd ",thing ever seen III
that city. They are now on The way to
Salt Lake City. where they are adver-
tised To- strip to-night aud astonish the
Saints and GenIiles.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-08
He'd stocking Blondes.

Madame DEst's Bed Stocking
Bloudes. consisting of twenty-five or
thirty persons. principally women,
passed through yesterday. II is said
they dress less. show more, and conse-
quenily are much more attractive than
the ReDtz's MlnstreIs. The troupe was
accompanied by u dwarf. several inches
ssaallsr than Tom Thumb
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-08

Berck IL Powers Of the Railroad
Meat Market offer for sale home cured
bacon. ban and shoulders, from Para
disc valley graiA-fed pork. These meats
are superior to any lu the market, aud
ale warranted to suit the tastes of the
most fastidious eplcur-s. Give them u
trial. BERCK Il POWERS.
Winnemucca. March Io. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-08

SIMPLE and inexpensive as il is.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap is q most effi-
cient remedy for: certain obnoxious
diseases, to be cured of which those
afflicted with them often spend thous-
ands Of dollars to no purpose.
Hills Instantaneous Hair Dye is the
best and safest.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-08

GENERAL P. Z. CONNER is being
strongly urged for Governor OF U.ah.
Wee Emery, the present executive vi
the Territory, who, like mau, OF his
predecessors, has been partially con-
verted TO Mornauism. GENERAL Con-
her has had macn experience with the
Mormons. Iu 1864. he command ed
the California Volunteers, then s,ation-
ed Ia Utah, aud thIeatened Brigham
Young with grape snot flom lamp
Douglas uniess he b hased himself.
tie Ii undoubtedly better qualified to
deal with the Mormons than auy body
yet appointed Governor of tue Terri
tory. Or named tor the poslnou.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-08

And saloon keepers attentions We
have been appointed agents for the
State of Nevada for the celebrated
Budweiser Beer, guaranteed the purest
malt iiqnor manufactured. For terms.
etc. apply to b. REINHAKT u Co.
State Agents. Exc, Nevada.
m4 I'm -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-08

Between Eight nile Station and Camp
McDermit. silver waicn by j. O..
Brown. The owner eau have the same
by calling at this office and proving.
property. aprIll-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-08

A Drove of HoYs iM Fian mes.
From the Qultmao. Free Press.

From the Quitman Free Press.
A very excellent farmer living 10 the
Morveu district, near Q iitm. IA, Ca,
undert ,ok. few evenings ago, to cure
his hogs Of vermin by rubbing them
with coal oil. He provided hlmsel II
with a fat lightSood torcn aud CON-
menced work. Uliucki,y, just as he
bad gotten tnem well creased. spark
from his torch fell on tho back OF one,
aud III an Instant he was In a llght
blaze. The hames com ~ uuicated to
the others. aud In few moments the
drove Was running Wild. fleeing with
lightening speed. aud appearing III the
darkness ike fire tiends. The next
day the farmer found his bacon not
only cured bat dons up brown.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-08
q A U IL n.

hereby give notice that sold Clay Mer.
ritt y nole ura@n by Charles ooodm in, INV
OF Virginia CITY, for fifteen hunareA dollals
tsl,5ooJ p.yab " me OF order. foe one-tnird
OF It's Ice value, and that he (Clay MerIitt)
Was 10 take the risk Of collecting il. The note,
principal and interest amounted to 81 ,ooO at
the tame l soid it, Clay Merritt told me that
-uId no. be held responsible to third
parties for the payment Oh the noe, AS 1t nae
not been protested when due, l am now in-
formed that am to be held Responsible for
the payments OF the note. because hy n-me
was used IN making the assignment, but
hereby cation the Pubic against purchasing
I, as can prove that. according 60 the terms
upon wnich l sold IL, was lot 90 be he.d
resp II slDle Tor its pay nient.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-08

HE British army III Iudla is com
posed vi l4b, UUO Infantry, 23,O 900 cav
airy, $500 engineers. 5000 artillery !,
anu 400 neid pieces
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-08

- Range of TEN erature a. this station
yesterday: Highest SO deg. lowest, 30 deg.
range, n: average, SAT deg.
Noie.-In the column headed " Min. Their
mometer" the figures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stat ops.
JNo. uEALT,
C0rp'i signal service. u. -, A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-06

Eight years ago, in small city on the
upper Wabash, one Of the present Conn
monscs ahh staff was accustomed to see
daily, passing to and from his employ
ment, section repairer Of the railway
telegraph lire. He was young man,
twenty-four years Of age, ofquiet habits
and unobtrusive manner. and apparent
~ with a plodding and uneventful
career before him And yet, within
this brief period, his pen supplied the
English reading world with the com
pletest and most graphic news Of al the
great events making the current history
Of the civilized globe, and won him an
enviablc reputation on two con.
tinents.
During this eight years he crossed the
desert Of Khiya. chronicle the bloody
deeds Of the French Commune, endured
the hardships Of a Polar expedition, post
cd the world on the Carlist campaign,
braved the terrors uf the Asiatic desert,
followed the victorious Russians from
battle 10 battle, portrayed the unspeak-
able horrors Of the Bulgarian massacrcs,
crossed the Balkans with Chou ko, was
in the front at Shipka Pass, wrote the
well remembered account Of the strug-
gle over the Gravitcha redoubts, saw
the fall Of Pevna, accompanied the
Russians 70 Canstantnople and there
surrendered his young lie, q victim To
disease. His experience in Khiva he
preserved to the world, in a volume un-
der the title u campaigning in the
Oxus," while his adventures with the
North Polar expedition are embodied in
. book entitled ..Under the Northern
Lights"
The hero OF this busy, brief life was
Mr.. John A. Mciahan, newspaper cor
respondent, and AZ his death, was cor
respondent of the New York HtraLf
and London Daiiy NeUs.-- Topeka
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-06
ITEMS or INTEREST.


brain and TIN are among the
strange names for London newspapers.
Neither Of them pay. The Lancet does
better.
Miss Emma Abbott will make her
first appearance in America in the char
acter 81 Marguerite, IN Faust, with the
Hess Opera Company, at the Park The
alter, Brooklyn, September IL.
The writings OF I" SAKE Holm" are
thought by the Editors Table, in the
September Sunday afternoon, TO be by
two people; the stories by Mrs Lucia
g. Runkle, and the poems by Mrs Helen
Hunt Jackson.
According TO the Leipsic catalogues
sixteen thousand four hundred and
seventy-three works were published in
Germany during the year 1877 This
is two thousand more than the average
Of the last eight years.
Mr.. r. b. Browning, the son Of the
two poets, Is a not unskillful painter of
ideal subjects. He has in the Royal
Academy picture of Brass Worker
an old man hammering on a metal
plaque-which has much merit
Charles Barnard, who edits "The
Worlds Work " in .ocribner's Monthiv,
has Just returned from the Paris Expo
sition. lie reports that in novelties Of
material progress the Exposition j. far
inferior to the exhibit Of 1876 in Phila-
delphia.
"A London paper says: Bayard Tay-
Tor has found place in the affections u
the Germans already. He pats the girls
on the head, "talks Dutch 4 10 the old
women, and sits in eventide with the
men, and hoarsely calls out "Waiter.
s'morc lager"
Ralph Waldo Emerson has been seen
in the streets Of Boston in shocking
bad hat. He delights in old book-shops
In them he is perfectly ~ home; but,
when he wants 10 buy any ordinary arti-
Gle, ne has young friend IN the city
who does his errands, for ne Is not good
at trading.
--Thackeray, when speaking about
fame, would frequently tell the follow
Ing anecdote: . When at dinner in st.
Louis one day. he heard one waiter saw
to another, DO you know who that Isl?
No. was the answer. That is the cell
ebrated Mr.. Thackeray.' What's he
donen Blessed il | know was the re-
ply"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-06

George Albert Page Is the name Of q
remarkable boy, who lives with his
mother in small frame house 4 short
distance south of Lakeport, N. ", a lit
tie hamlet near Oneida Lake He will
be fourteen years old on the fifteenth day
Of January, 1879, and is perfectly form
ed, with the exception Of his head, which
is of enormous size. Ii measures twenty
eight inches in circumference, eleven
inches from the front TO the back, nine
inches across, eighteen and half inches
from ear TO ear, over. The forehead is
four and one-half inches high and the
face ten and one-half inches long The
head, which i twice rs large as that Of
the average person, is covered with
black hair. Another singuiarity il the
eyes; they are inverted, and he can on
III look up. He can not see any thing
below the level Of his eyes. The lid that
closes over the eye, instead of being the
upper one, as Is generally the case, Is
the lower one. The face otherwise pre-
sents no unusual appearance. The boy
is five feet one inch In height, and weighs
about eighty pounds. He is ia per-
fectly healthy condition, and eats regu-
larry and in large quantities. After each
meal he smokes, and would practice the
habit continually were he allowed To do
so. He was three years old before he
could raise his head, and five years old
before he could stand on his feet. From
his infancy until nearly six years old he
was almost skeleton in form, but now
he i nearly rs well developed as an or
binary boy Of his age. In consequence
Of the strange position Of his eyes, he has
never been able to acquire any learning,
and does not know the letters Of the al
phabet. He Is, however, quite apt, and
i quick to catch the meaning Of any
thing spoken within his hearing, but can
not express himself, and, invariably asks
his mother what TO say. His head, which
Is very heavy, increases in dimensions
as he advances in age; and when he
reaches maturity will probably be one
half larger than at present. Here Is an
opportunity for an enterprising show
man.--Anbuynsan
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-06

In one Of the churches Of London IS
said 70 be an epitaph quite as unitarian
rs that famous one ina Paris cemetery
which states that the widow OF the laie
Monsieur X "will carry on the bust
ness mt the old stand" The Londoner
is even more businessikc IN his grief.
announcing TO the world his loss in the
following words: "ilere lies Sarah
Smithers, the loved wife Of Thomas
Smithers, marble cutter. This monu-
ment was erected by her husband as a
tribute to her memory and specimen
q his art. Monuments OF the same style
f25 each
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-06

Water absorbs its own volume o.
carbonic acid gas.
A strong glue i produced by adding
powdered chalk 70 common glue.
There Is in the Paris Exhibition an
apparatus for cooking by means Of the
heat Of the sun.
The $4,000 flouring-mills Of the
United States turn out annually so, O00,-
goo barrels Of flour, 100000 barrels 81
which are exported. The annual
wages paid TO employees amount to 500
OK, 1000
Last year 27,000,000 pounds Of to-
Dacco and nearly 1900, 200, 900 Of cigars
We're smoked, snutled, and chewed in
this country, m increase Of about s. 600 "
wy pounds Of tobacco and 80 600, 900
cigars As compared with the year pre-
ylOus.
In = perfectly dry atmosphere the
durability Of wood is almost unlimited.
haftcrs OF roofs are known 10 have cx-
is'ed 200 years. and piles submerged
Ia fresh water have been found perfectly
sound $40 years from the period Of their
being driven.
"A number Of unemployed young
men in San Francisco have combined 10
establish laundry in opposition To the
chinese, who make laundry keeping one
q their chief industries. Some unoccu-
pied public buildings have been offered
mem by the Common Council without
charge for their experiment.
New openings for American prod
ucts turn up every day. The Pennsyl-
vanla coal companies send coal to Italy
ana sell Il with profit at several dollars
less per ton than Is paid BY the Italian
IRON founders for English coke, 200, 900
bushels Of which are sent each year to
mediterranean ports.
Watermelons are looming ND in the
near future as an important American
product. II is said that experiments in
california have shown that sugar can
q extracted from the melons at cost
" Two cents per pound less than sugar
cane. Besides this, oil is made from the
seed and alcohol from the rind.
-One Of the most valuable and en-
couraging triumphs Of our exhibitors al
snc iaris Exposition. il that achieved
" the paper manufacturers. There are
4. american exhibitors in this line, rs
y "num have received awards, and they
DAVIS won four out Of five u the gold
metals. The worlds prize for fine
wiring paper was awarded to Byron
Weston Of Massachusetts. The result
~, VII doubtless open up to our paper
manufacturers throughout the country
aiarge and valuable foreign trade.
-Mcssrs Eborstein, Of Dresden, sax
ohy, have invented walking-stick for
na'uralists and tourists. The handle
vvn1ains compass, microscope and
whistle. Beneath is thermometer on
one n, side and sand glass on the other,
NE measure. Near the end is a knife
olaie, which, when opened, will serve
y ciip Of plants which are beyond
reach by hand. AT the extreme end 4
spade (for botanists), hammer (for
gseoiogists), or a Ratchet (for glacier
cnmDers). A hollow in the stick i Tor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-06

Mr.. w W. COrcOran, Of Washing
ton. has added 10 his many generous BE
quests to the University Of Virginia ons
Of 100000 TO endow a new chair 81
Natural History.
The Worlds Convention Of the
Young Mems Christian Association a,
Geneva, Switzerland, Il reported To be
successful, and more than we'll attended
by delegates from America and The
Christian nations Of Europe.
The BishopOf Manchester, England,
rebukes the clergy men who marry when
they have not "livings" that give them
fair support. lie says that many
clcrgymen do not have meat a. often as
farm-hands, and are glad 10 get cast of
clothing.
The Oldest minister in the world Is
believed To he the Rev DIR. Ingram. Of
INST Free Church, Shetland Heis over
100 years old He has always been
tetal-abstlncnce man, and Is said never
70 have tasted intoxicating drink. He
has a son who has been 40 years in the
ministry.
The Rev, DIR. Lyman Coleman, Of
aidyctlc tolltge, AZ fdstDn, Ia rs be-
Iieved to be the oldest college professor
in active service in America. lie was
graduated "A. Yale in 1917, and is now 10
his eighiy-third Year. With the excep-
lion OF seven years employed in preach
ing, he has spent all his active life in
teaching. He has travelled at intervals
and written several books.
The Established Church of Scotland
in England is declining, and will soon
cease 70 have any existence. It's COM
municants in London number only about
200, while those a the English Presby-
terrain Church number 10000 DR..
Cumming had only between 80 and 100
persons hearing him on late Sunday
morning, and SET he breaches with much
Of his wontcd eloquence and vigor.
The translation II the Bible into the
language of the Dakotas has been COM
pleted. Or. Riggs, The venerable trans
lator, writes from tonStantinople that
the preparation OF the Turkish Bible for
the press j. at last finished The Old
Testament i printed both in the Arme-
man and he Arabic characters as far a.
Isaiah the New Testament is already
printed, and il Is expected that the
whole Bible, in both characters, will be
published in September.